Vol. XLV, No.1 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, October 1, 1964 GU Opens With NYU· Nora BOllrd Untle~goes , (llonge; Tllree Eiltors Slave Auction Accents Marks Football Return Roised As Two Added John Carroll Weekend Georgetown University will field an inter-collegiate foot­ On Thursday, September 24, ball team for the first time since the fall of 1950 when the the ,editorial board of The Hoyas host New York University at Kehoe Field on Novem­ HOYA met for the first time ber21. of the 1964-65 academic year. Georgetown holds an 8-4-2 edge over the Violets in By the end of the meeting their series. N.Y.U. defeated the Hoyas 21-6 in the last meet­ several changes had taken ing of the two schools, in place. Three members of the board 1949. were advanced to new ,positions and Rev. G. Campbell two new assistants were elected to Sched uling of the game fol­ the editorial board for the remain­ To Assume Office; der of the fall term. lows a study of small-time New Post Created football by the Student Ath­ "Savage" letic Committee over the past Jim Giammo, the Managing Ed­ On December 3, 1964, the itor, acceded to the post of Asso­ Reverend Gerard J.;: Camp­ three years. Arrangements for the game were made during the sum­ ciate Editor. He is a government ... "''-''''''-''-''-' bell, S.J., will become Presi­ mer with the official announcement major in the A.B. Classical Honors program and was a news assistant coming in early August, command­ dent of Georgetown Univer­ and Rewrite Editor before becom­ ing headlines in both New York sity. Father Campbell is ing Managing Editor. His new du­ presently the Executive Vice and Washington newspapers. The ties will be largely of an advisory game will be a gridiron "first" for nature. President of the University. He both schools inasmuch as George­ EAGER FROSH . contemplate the pleasures that await them at will succeed the Very Rev. Edward town and NYU both dropped foot­ Fred Snyder, the News Editor, the Rat Race. B. Bunn, S.J., who will then become ball during the post-war years be­ was chosen to be the Managing Cha.ncellor of Georgetown Univer­ cause of increasing financial costs Editor. He is an English major in by Bob Dixon sity. Father Bunn is going to con­ coupled with dwindling crowds. the A.B. Classical curriculum and Last night in Gaston Hall the College's annual John Car­ tinue as President to conclude the Both institutions had risen to na­ was Headline Editor before assum­ 175th Anniversary program, which tional prominence just a decade ing the post of News Editor at the roll Weekend began with an assembly _for all College fresh­ ends December 3 with a Convoca­ earlier. beginning of this year. Snyder, a men. The weekend is primarily designed to help integrate tion at which President Lyndon B. member of the College Class of '66, the new freshmen more closely into the traditions of the Similar Histories will direct the organization of each While the past football histories week's pUblication. College and the University. of the two schools are similar, foot­ Don Dillon (C, '66) is chairman of the weekend which ball efforts over the past two years James Mata, formerly Headline is sponsored by the Junior are closely parallel as well. George­ Editor, has been elected Copy Ed­ town has conducted an intra-mural itor. Mata, also a member of the Council Levels Sights Class. Under his direction football program for the last thir­ College Class of '66, is a philoso­ there ,will be several new ac­ teen years, and will open its four­ phy-mathematics major in the A.B. On Physical. Unfitness tivities during the period, teenth campaign later this month. non-Classical course. He will ap­ NYU began an intra-mural pro­ prove the grammatic and technical And Crumbling Copley which, it is hoped, will im­ gram of sorts two years ago. This structure of stories submitted by prove the weekend. staff members. Sunday night's first Stu­ recent development was the brain­ Last night Dillon outlined the child of Mr. Vic Obeck, athletic dent Council meeting of the "Dixie" program for the freshmen in a director of the New York school. George Parry, a news assistant, fall semester was highlighted talk to them in Gaston Hall. The Similar Fashion was chosen by the Board members by resolutions calling for a program includes a songfest to­ night in Gaston Hall. The event, In an interview with Mr. Jack to succeed Fred Synder as HOYA refurbishing of the Copley News Editor. He is a government which is under the direction of Hagerty, director of athletics at Hall "rattrap" and for the Barry Kingham, will feature vocal Georgetown, the HOYA learned major in the A.B. curriculum and is a waiter at the 1789. Parry's new introduction of a physicial fitness groups from the various girl's that both Georgetown and NYU post requires him to gather all sig­ program in the late John F. Ken­ schools in the District. Kingham will select their inter-collegiate nificant news material and trans­ nedy's memory. has promised groups from schools squads in similar fashion. The late it into readable stories. Senior rep Bill Gagen submitted such as Trinity, Marymount, and Hoya squad will be selected in the Copley renewal move, passed Dunbarton. In addition, there will much the same manner as was the A.nother new member of the Edi­ unanimously by 17-member council. be several singers from the Univer­ ill-fated 1963 varsity. At the con­ torial Board is Robert Dixon, who The prepared copy stated that sity itself and Donald Leace, who GERARD J. CAMPBELL, S. J. clusion of the intra-mural season has acceded to the position of "Many seniors moving into the sec­ is currently appearing at the Cellar on November 7, the coaches will Headline Editor. Dixon, a junior, orid and third floors of Copley Hall Door. Johnson will speak and Father choose an all-star squad from all is an A.B. government major and Campbell will be inaugurated. found, upon occupancy, their rooms four class squads. The same forty was a News Assistant before being and particularly bathrooms un­ Manners As Chancellor, Father Bunn will players will then engage in two elected to the board. cleaned and unkept." On Sunday afternoon, the seniors weeks of intensive workouts in work closely with the new Presi­ These new members will round Gagen added that Copley Hall will instruct the frosh in the ways dent and other University officials preparation for the game. NYU was painted last year and to allow of the college woman as the fourth will use a similar program. All out The HOYA board until Janu­ in marshalling the time, talent, and ary of 1965 when an all new edi­ immediate deterioration " ... de­ year men host the traditional Rat sup.port of alumni and friends to­ (Continued on Page 11) torial board will be elected. feats the purpose of any redeco­ Race. As in the past, the mixer ward the continuing development rating activities." will undoubtedly be the highlight of the University. "Students should desire to treat of the week-end. their rooms with care and pride," Education Gagen exclaimed. "They should be The program for the weekend Father Campbell entered the So­ presented with facilities that de­ also includes the traditional "Frosh ciety of Jesus in 1939 and was or­ serve such treatment." Project." On Saturday afternoon dained in 1951. He received A.B. The text of the resolution itself the freshmen will find themselves and Ph.L. degrees from Loyola demanded "that the Housekeeping working to help the Washington University, Chicago, in 1945, and Department of Georgetown Uni­ area United Givers Fund. The his S. T .L. from Woodstock Col­ versity be made aware of the con­ principal objective in working with lege, Maryland, in 1952. He also dition of many rooms and bath­ the UGF is to demonstrate to the received a Ph.D. in history from rooms in Copley Hall now so that newly arrived freshmen that . Princeton University in 1957. in future years, necessary steps Georgetown is not an isolated com­ can be taken to remedy the situa­ munity within a city but rather a . Father Campbell taught at St. tion." part of the city itself. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, The physical fitness prospectus Gorge from 1945 to 1948, and at Loyola was submitted by WGTB-TV Sta­ College, Baltimore, from 1957 until tion Manager Don Mrozek and re­ Saturday afternoon and evening 1963. It was in the fall of 1963 that ferred to the resolutions committee will perhaps be the most memor­ he came to Georgetown as Execu­ to be voted on at a later date. The able part of the weekend for the tive Vice-President. project stated "Resolved: that the freshmen. After the frosh have President of the Yard Express to completed their work on the serv­ Father Bunn, the President, re­ ice project they will attend a pic­ ceived his A.B. degree from Loyola the Physical Education Department and to the Dean of the College of nic. After the picnic the freshmen College, Baltimore, in 1917. In 1921 will be sold in the traditional man­ he earned his M.A. from St. An- Arts and Sciences the supoprt of the Student Council for a firm and ner at the Slave Auction. . drew-on-Hudson, New York, and Acting as chairman of this event BRITT'S REGULARS ..• prepare to unleash their literary talents. productive program of physical fit- (Continued on Page 11) Seated, l-r, Snyder and Siammo. Standing, l-r, Mata, Parry and Dixon. (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 11) Thursday, October 1, 1964 Page Two 'l'HE HOYA Editorial: Dean's Message The First Step Jobs abroad for 1964-1965 were Gentlemen: announced today by the Interna­ In these few words, permit me to welcome you to the campus The upperclassmen welcome the freshmen to the Hilltop tional Student Travel Center, 39 for the new school year. Cortland Street, New York 17, New Loyola College has been singularly blessed. To the upper­ this year with true pride and promise. You have chosen a York. Jobs in Europe for nearly classmen, the unusual talents of Father Sellinger, S.J. are of University which has determined to become second to none 800 students and teachers, 17 to 35, course known. Few ever doubted that the steady advances of in the ranks of American higher education. Georgetown is are available year round and sum­ the College of Arts and Siences were in considerable measure mer. Executive Director Frank due to his unfailing interest, to his perception and enthusiasm, not yet Camelot, Harvard, Princeton, or Yale, but those who Gordon said, "We also have two and to a capacity for protracted work that at times seemed un­ are planning her future are committed to the changing edu­ new programs, a summer camp on believable. I am happy to join my voice to yours in wishing him cational needs of the country and of the times--.,and her the Baleric island of Ibiza for teen­ Godspeed in his new endeavors. continuation of her tradition as Alma Mater of Catholic Uni­ agers 13 to 16, and a ten day round To sustain the high academic ideals of the College will be trip steamer cruise from Rotterdam my constant effort. For me to do less would be unfair to George­ versities in America is assured. Although the needed develop­ on the romantic Rhine River to the town and even more unfair to yourselves. I will seek to make ments and improvements will take time, the first step has University of Heidelberg. Parents your concerns my concerns, and I pledge myself to treat you been taken and the upperclassmen will attest to the gradual and relatives can also participate in always with the respect which is due to mature young men. these new programs." May you act always in a manner consistent with that maturity, but definite advances evident, even in the last few years. and may our relations be characterized, whether in each instance Except for the warning light which blinks now from her Fall Festival will be early this we agree or disagree, by mutual candor. year. The tentative date has been summit, Healy Tower is much the same as it was when we As you begin your new year of study, you are daily remem­ set for the week-end of October 16 bered in my Masses. and 17. All the usual Fall Festival bid it farewell in June. But this summer has witnessed Sincerely yours, events will be had with the excep­ changes at Georgetown which have touched nearly every Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J. tion of the boatride. facet of the University. Although always ready to criticize Dean tardiness and red tape in the progress of Campus develop­ Congratulations from The HOYA board and staff to our editor in ments, we must clearly recognize advances and express our chief Kenneth J. Atchity and the lIIulsq i\rru ~ttWrnt Q!nunril agreement and gratitude. former Miss Kathleen Dillon on The two new dormitories are well on their way to com­ their nuptials in June at Dahlgren Dear Member of the Class of 1968: Chapel. It is my privilege, on behalf of the Walsh Area Student Body, to pletion, the men's dorm is open several months ahead of welcome you to the Georgetown Family. Let me also extend my per­ schedule. Although housing will continue to be a serious The Junior Class is sponsoring a sonal congratulations to a class whose college board scores and class problem at Georgetown, the new rooms' will alleviate the musical comedy sometime toward standings show you to have the finest potential in the history of our the end of October. The idea was school. In short, we expect great things of you in the coming year. critical demands of last year. originated by College junior Rick Today, more members of Congress are graduates of Georgetown Georgetown will reenter the field of intercollegiate foot­ Murphy, who is producing the show. than of any other school; President Lyndon Johnson attended the Law ball on November 21, playing New York University. This Gus Motta and Mike S-chumacher School. Our tradition of greatness extends back 2000 years to when collaborated with Murphy on music Christ commanded his followers to teach all nations; to 1534 when event is welcomed not only by the students who did so much and lyrics. Ignatius founded the Society of Jesus; to 1789, Georgetown's founding to make it possible, but by many of the alumni who remember All students aged 18 to 26 should by Bishop John Carroll; to 1919, the founding of the School of Foreign their Alma Mater's fame in the earlier years of this century. stop by the Registrar's office to Service and the beginning of the concept of Walsh Area which today This is an administrative decision for which we can indeed fill out form 109 which will be for­ includes the School of Business Administration, School of Foreign warded to their local draft boards. Service, and the Institute of Languages and Linguistics. That same tra­ be grateful. dition will demand a great deal of you as entering sons and daughters The national association of Phi Beta Kappa has re­ The Department of Chemistry at o fGeorgetown. the College of Saint Scholastica cently announced its authorization of a chapter at George­ During the coming semester you'll see the first intercollegiate foot­ recently announced the opening of ball game at Georgetown in more than a decade; you'll probably see town, and this year's graduates will be eligible for member­ a new major, Literature Research Peter, Paul, and Mary. In a more serious vein, you will witness the ship. Chemistry. It is believed this is culmination in December of Georgetown's 175th Anniversary Year; the first program of its kind offered Perhaps the most significant and far-reaching changes then in January you will be in Washington for the inauguration of at the undergraduate level. Several a President. The extra curricular activities of the school as well as this summer were in the administrative personnel of the universities and technological in­ the attractions of Washington serve to point out the essential problem University. On December 2, Executive Vice President Gerard stitutes offer graduate degrees or that you as a freshman will face-that of academic discipline. College Campbell, S.J., will succeed Father Edward Bunn as Presi­ courses in this field. These are is no playground; it is a hotbed of competition. In the next few days, largely given through their library you will receive your textbooks. In all sincerity, do not wait three weeks dent. Father Bunn will continue to serve the University in schools or centers of information before you look at them. the office of Chancellor. science. The programs are geared Student government, the co-curricular activities and sports receive Reverend James Fitzgerald, S.J., is the new Dean of to prepare graduates for three much attention and emphasis here. The Student Council sponsors such tYpes of careers: special librarian­ activities as a Used Book Store, parious concerts, the Parent's Week­ the College of Arts and Sciences. Father Sellinger is Presi­ ship, literature analysis, and in­ end, and this year the Diplomat's Ball. The first direct contact you dent of Loyola College, Baltimore. Reverend Joseph E. Sebes, formation system design. have with student government was the Orientation Program, which S.J., formerly Regent of the Foreign Service School and "Local fraternities must have the was directed by the Student and Council which I hope was of great Business School, is now acting director of the Business right to select members freely on benefit to you. merit, irresponsible of race," M. L. Once again, welcome! School, following the resignation of Doctor Pelissier. Other Huit, dean of student affairs at the Jim Ethier, President changes have been made in the Off-Campus Housing Office, State University of Iowa, stated. "Walsh Area" Student Body and in the Student Personnel Office. Mr. William Wright is Dean Huit called changing social consciousness in human relations now director of student activities. the most significant of a number C!tnlbgr ~ttWrnt C!tnunrU The leaders of both Student Councils have promised of changes in recent years for Members of the College: programs which will benefit nearly every phase of student student activities on campus. Speaking before a campus leader­ During the past summer, the Student Council has been busily at life. We encourage their efforts and wish them success. ship banquet, Dean Huit said, "We work setting up plans for the coming year, and at its outset, I would The HOYA offers its pages to all-students, faculty, and must strive to wipe out any vestiges like to take this opportunity to inform the student body of our im­ administrators-as a forum of opinion. We remember the of interference with the rights of mediate proj ects for this Fall. our local groups to be selective and Joe Fortuna, President of the Washington Club, has been in touch success of Letters-to-the-Editor last year and hope that this discriminating with respect to other with the area colleges, completing plans on this year's version of the year will see as interested and frequent exchange of ide.as. meaningful qualifications, including Grey Card. Though it will lose its old name, its benefits will be much We plan to encourage increased contribution on the part of academic potential, characted, citi­ more expansive than in the past. zenship, and congeniality." Fortuna and Collegiate Club President Joe Marchese, who most the faculty and administration to the weekly content of the recently was in charge of welcoming the College freshmen to George­ newspaper. Our first goal this year is the improvement of Open tryouts for actors and tech­ town last Sunday, have been working on the Big Brother program. nicians wishing to join Theatre This past week, all of the incoming Freshmen were to have been con­ student-administration and student-faculty relations. Fric­ Lobby's new resident company will tacted by upperclassmen who answered questions about life at George­ tion between these three central factors of the University can be held October 11 at 2 p.m. and town. These upperclassmen will be available to help the members of be greatly reduced by an open medium of constant communi­ October 12 at 7 :30 p.m. at the the Class of 1968 resolve any problems or difficulties that may arise playhouse, St. Matthews Court. cation. during the year. Casting is in progress for the Socially, much of the Council's activity has been directed toward The HOYA feels that the development of the University season's second play, Arnold Wein­ making Fall Festival, the first big weekend of the year, a success. Un­ depends upon close cooperation and unified programs between stein's "The Red Eye of Love", and der the joint chairmanship of Seniors Ed Carroll and Dave Clossey, those acceptable at the new tryouts the College and the East Campus, and we will encourage this the weekend is scheduled for October 16-17. On Friday night, from will be eligible for such roles and nine to one, there will be a dance in the grand ballroom of the Sher­ aim in any way possible. We hope that student leaders in technical assignments in that play ator Park Hotel to the music of Fred Perry and his orchestra. It is every organization will realize the advantages r'esulting from as present members of the resident also hoped that a guest entertainer will perform during the evening. a University-wide viewpoint. The bases of separate traditions company cannot fill. Further in­ On Saturday afternooon ,a picnic is tentatively planned at one of the formation can be obtained by call- local country clubs. The highlight of the weekend will be that evening, have become obsolete, and we hope that false prejudice will ing EX. 3-5818. • also a 9-1 affair, as McDonough Gymnasium will reverbrate to the soon disappear. Jane Morgan will open the season sounds of the Shirelles. Dress will be casual at this dance, and drinks This column will be reserved for commentary and opinion at the Shoreham Blue Room Thurs­ wil be available on both nights. day. She will appear through Sat­ Athletically, the major .event scheduled for the fall is George- \ on current events on the Campus. We will speak out for the urday. Showtime is 10:30 Tuesday town's first intercollegiate football game in thirteen years, as the \ permanent on-Campus residence of Mascot Jack. We will through Thursday and 9 :30 p.m. and Hoyas will oppose N.Y.U. on Saturday, November 21, on Kehoe Field. encourage preparations for the New York game. We will midnight Friday and Saturday. Bob The Student Athletic Committee, again under the chairmanship of Cross and his orchestra accompany Rory Quirk, will be handling the details of the game. promote plans for making the University archives available the show and play for dancing, These are the immediate projects scheduled for this fall. As I for student study and perusal. In the middle of October, The alternating with Steve Kisley, his mentioned in The HOY A last May, if these events are to achieve their HOYA will sponsor a mock presidential election. violin and his orchestra. intended goals, there must be a wholehearted and concerted effort on the part of all involved. Thus, the four classes of the College will be The HOYA is your newspaper, and we expect your The fifth General Assembly of expected to assume greater responsibility than in the past. With con­ criticism. Our pages welcome your interests and contribu­ the World Assembly of Youth tinued cooperation from and support of the Student Body, we look (WA Y) was held this summer on forward to a very succe'ssful year. tions, ana it is' your responsibility to fill them with the the University of Massachusetts achievements of Georgetown. Vincent E. Gallagher (Continued on Page 9) President of the Yard Thursday, October 1, 1964 'l'HE HOYA Page Three and Business School Th,:y ~~~!~e_O_-----I1 g~e~O~:~ Jesuit Administrators Mask and Bauble Preview Rev. Thomas Fitzgerald Rev. Jo~eph Sebes The Mask and Bauble dramatic Society will begin its 112th year of service and entertainment next Monday by providing lighting and Assumes New Post technical assistance for President Johnson's White House entertain­ Appointed To Succeed ment. This will begin the fourth year that the M & B has been asked As Business Head to serve in this capacity. Rev. Joseph Sellinger The Rev. Joseph S. Sebes Administratively, this year marks the return to the M&B for The position of Dean of director Donn B. Murphy, PhD. Dr. Murphy, a graduate of Catholic has been named Acting Di­ University and Wisconsin, has been highly acclaimed locally for his di­ Georgetown College has rector of the School of Busi­ rection of the American Light Opera Company. changed hands this summer. ness Administration suceed­ * * :;: * * The Reverend Joseph A. Sel­ ing Dr. Raymond F. Pelissier. The Mask and Bauble is planning three major productions and a number of free readings for the 1964-65 season. The first production linger, who has served as Father Sebes was formerly will be Pantagieize, described by its author, Michel de Ghelderode, as Dean of the College from Regent of the Edmund A. Walsh "a farce to make you sad." School of Foreign Service and the 1957 until the spring of this year School of Business Administration, In this play, Ghelderode, a Belgian surrealist, tells the story of has now assumed the position of Born in Hungary, the Reverend a man who wakes up (in a sugar box) at the end of a war and im­ President of Loyola College in Sebes entered the Society of Jesus mediately touches off another war by exclaiming "What a lovely day." Baltimore, Md. Father Sellinger's The dates of tryouts for Pantagleize will be announced soon. in 1934 and in 1950 he came to successor is the Reverend Thomas the United States. He studied His­ Later in the season, Mask and Bauble will present One in a Mil­ R. Fitzgerald. tory and Far Eastern Languages lion, an intellectual review of melancholy and mirth. This is an espe­ at Harvard University, which con­ cially attractive format for a campus production, because it provides an The new Dean of the College is ferred upon him doctorate degree opportunity for a very large number of students to portray roles of a native of Washington. He en­ in Far Eastern History. In 1956 their own choosing. tered Georgetown University in THOMAS R. FITZGERALD, S.J. he was granted American citizen­ Traditionally, the final production of the Mask and Bauble season 1938 following his graduation from ship. is Calliope, an original musical comedy, different each year, which is Gonzaga High School. After com­ Having furthered his studies in written by students. Calliope, which is Dr. Murphy's replacement for pleting his freshman year at the several countries, he has become the old Senior Revue, will be seen this year in its sixth edition. Former Hilltop, he left to enroll at the fluent in French, German. Hungar­ writers for Calliope include Bill Gargaro (C, '61) who has written for Novitiate of Saint Isaac J ogues in ian, Portuguese, Spanish, English . Hollywood television and Tony Hope (C, '62). Mr. Hope's show con­ Wernersvile, Pa. In the course of as well as Mandarin Chinese. Be­ i cerned ancient Greece and was compared favorably by critics with his education, the Reverend Fitz­ ing an accomplished scholar in the A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. study of Far Eastern History, the gerald also attended Woodstock Reverend Sebes has maintained an * * * * * College from which he received both As a service to the University, the Mask and Bauble also presents avid interest for Sino-Western re­ i an A.B. and an M.A. degree. He lations especially during the Ming ), a number of free readings during the year. These readings, some of then proceeded to further his ed­ and Ching Dynasties. ,~? which are done in the round, are directed and produced entirely by Jjstudents. Last year, the readings schedule included Edward Albee's ucation with studies at the Lou­ In 1958 Father Sebes came to :~The American Dream and Albert Camus' The Just Assassins. vain, Belgium and Muenster, Ger­ Georgetown and involved himself many. In 1957 he was the recipient with the history department, spe­ ;.~ Since the untimely demolition of Annex 1 on May 16, 1963, the of a doctorate degree in Classical cializing in the cultures and civil­ :& Mask and Bauble has met in Poulton Hall near the "P" Street entrance. ization of the Far East. :;') The club is open to any student who has a genuine interest in any Languages from the University of ,1 phase of the theater, including set design and decoration, costume de­ Chicago. As the new Acting Director of sign, lighting, sound, make-up, publicity and program. Anyone wish­ the School of Business Administra­ '1 Father Fitzgerald gained teach­ tion, Father Sebes plans to re­ .:l ing further information on the club's activities can visit the Poulton ing experience at St. Joseph's :\\ Hall office weekdays from 10 a.m. to 12 midnight or call the Mask and examine the five majors in the Preparatory School in Philadelphia school to see which need improve­ :;~Bauble at 333-1789. if------and at the Novitiate of Saint Isaac ment, he intends to raise the num­ ~;tt Jogues, where he was given the ber of class hours, and he hopes to position of dean of studies from raise the admission and academic JOSEPH S. SEBES, S.J. 1958 until 1964. During the spring standards of the school. of 1960, he came to the Georgetown campus as a visiting professor. He served in this same capacity at the Over-ColDlDunal Life College of Philosophy and Letters of Fordham University in the spring of 1962,and again the next Faces Arriving Frosh We all year at the Fordham University Graduate School. by Mike Giuliano make A mother and son enter one of the newly-created three­ mistakes .•• The departing Dean, Father man chambers in New North (1925). "Alvin," says the Joseph A. Sellinger, has followed a career similar to that of Father bewildered matron, "this is a horrible room." "Mother," Fitzgerald. Father Sellinger was answers the embarrassed youth, "this is a fine room." This born in 1921 in Philadelphia, Pa., was a scene repeated throughout the far-flung freshman and was graduated from St. Jo­ dormitories last Sunday as maternal instincts felt the first seph's Preparatory School in 1938. unexpected side effect of "go­ He immediately entered the Jesuit accommodations were temporary ing away to college." ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE Novitiate at Wernersville, Pa. after and a glance at the new men's four years in the Novitiate he ma­ If there was any unifying dorm could restore peace for the ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND triculated at Spring Hill College spirit among the many fami­ adieus of Sunday evening. As the boring repetition of ori­ in Mobile, Ala., where in 1945 he lies which entered George­ Don't plague yourself with a page of typing sorrows. entation sessions began Monday, received his B.S. degree in chem­ town's hallowed halls on Sep­ and the realization of almost com­ Flick away your errors easily on Corrasable. An ordi­ istry and a Licentiate in Philoso­ tember twentieth, it was surprise. plete freedom set in, the frosh be­ nary pencil eraser does the trick. You need Corrasable's phy, which is the equivalent to a prise. No parents had been fore­ came increasingly aware of the special surface to produce unsmudged, unscarred, per­ Masters Degree in philosophy. warned that their offspring might benefits of what had at first ap­ peared as over-communal living. fect looking papers every time, the first time. Eaton's Later Father Sellinger became be living with as many as three other people. None !1.ad been told The three and four men's rooms the Assistant Dean of the Adult Corrasable is available in light, that certain lucky freshmen were (Continued on Page 11) medium, heavy weights and Education Department of Loyola to be given the unique pleasure of Onion Skin. In handy 100- College in Baltimore, Md. The fol­ living in the gym. When finally in­ lowing year, 1948, he continued his sheet packets and SOO-sheet formed of this fact, one father sur­ studies in Theology at Weston Col­ mised that cots had been placed in ream boxes. Only Eaton lege in Weston, Mass. and Wood­ the sweetly scented locker rooms makes Corrasable. stock College in Maryland. He then to temporarily house the crowds. Another gathered that his son was A Berkshire Typewriter Paper was transferred to the Louvain, Belgium where he completed his being sent directly to registration. studies in Theology and was or­ Slave Quarters EATON PAPER CORPORATION (E>~ PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS dained a priest in 1951. In 1952 As the realization sunk in that "'.. .Ir .... ".,. he left the Louvain for further the gymnasium really was a dor­ mitory, and that the numerous study in Muenster, Germany, where bunk beds on the quadrangle actu­ he also served as an auxiliary chap­ ally were to be occupied by night­ lain in the armed forces. He re­ fall, two factions of well-meaning turned to the United States in 1953 combatants arose. On one side and was assigned to Georgetown stood Mother, Father, and any Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students-U.S. Citizens University in that same year. other relative who was in the area, NEEDING NOMINAL FINANCIAL HELP TO COMPLETE THEIR EDUCATION THIS While at Georgetown Father Sell­ each bewailing the "poor condi­ ACADEMIC YEAR _ AND THEN COMMENCE WORK _ COSIGNERS REQUIRED. inger rose from the position of tions" in which young Johnny was SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS OF YOUR PLANS AND REQUIREMENTS TO Assistant Director of the Student to live. The opposition included Johnny himself, the prefects, and STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. Personnel Office to the office of 610-612 ENDiCOtt BLDG., ST. PAUL 1, MINN. A NON-PROFIT CORP. the learned members of the Colle­ - _____ UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE _____• Dean. Father Sellinger will be re­ giate Club, all attempting to dispel membered for his progressive, for­ the family's fears. Only the assur­ ward looking administration. ance that the less than desirable APPREHENSIVE FROSH Thursday, October 1, 1964 Page Four THE, HOYA it staples D. C. Highschoolers term papers and class notes, photo-­ cVocturne graphs, news items, themes, reports. Attend G U Session L..-______by T. A. Gallagher ------' Fifty-one juniors from Washington's Cardoza, Dunbar, Concerts and Records Eastern and McKinley High Schools participated in an 8- week course this summer at Georgetown University. For the Georgetown student interested in classical music, Wash­ ington offers an unusually atttractive selection of concerts this fall. This new program, sponsored by GU, was designed to In addition there are a number of record stores in the area at which raise the students' college aspirations and give them a recordings may be purchased at considerable discounts. greater sense of their own social and academic worth. This The National Symphony, under its Music Director, Howard Mit­ chell, will present a series of twenty concerts during the course of past summer's course is being the school year. These are held on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. followed by conseling to main­ Rev. Geary Takes Concerts of particular interest during the first semester include the tain year-round contact with young pianist Andre Watts (Oct. 20/21) in the Saint-Saens Second On New Position: Piano Concerto, Robert and Gaby Casadesus (Nov. 10/11) in Franck's the students. Symphonic Va1'iations and Mozart's Two-Piano Concerto, and Emil The program proved to be Hoya's Moderator Gilels (Jan. 5/6) in two Russian concerti. In addition the London worthwhile for at least one Reverend Edward Geary Symphony with Georg Solti and Aaron Copland conducting (Oct. student who commented after the 13/14) and the Boston Symphony under Erich Leinsdorf (Nov. 30/Dec. first day that "there are only eight S.J. is the new HOYA moder­ 1) are part of the National Symphony series. Highlights of concerts kids in my English class. We all ator replacing Reverend John during the second semester include Hans Richter-Haaser doing all sit around in a semicircle 'with the Jacklin S.J. who has assumed five Beethoven piano concerti, Issac Stern, Jose Iturbi, Artur Ruben­ professor in the middle. You can stein, and Elizabeth Schwarzkopf. Series tickets will be sold on campus see what he's saying, you can real­ teaching duties at St. Joseph's at a special student price of $16.00 ly understand him, and you get a College in Philadelphia. The Philadelphia Orchestra will give five concerts in Washington, chance to express yourself." four under Eugene Ormandy and the other under Leopold Stokowski. Students selected for the pro­ Father Jacklin, who served as Their first program, Oct. 12, features Hindemith's Mathias der Maler gram generally had average or be­ HOYA moderator of the past three and Moussorgsky's Pictures at an Exhibition. The Stokowski concert, low average grade::; but were be­ years and taught philosophy in the Dec. 28 includes Sibelius's Second Symphony and highlights from Wag­ lieved to have the potential to do College, was held in high regard ner's Meistersinger, while on Jan. 18, Alfred Brendel plays the Schu­ much better. A few of the students by The HOYA staff. mann Piano Concerto, while Ormandy conducts Haydn's 67th Sym­ in the program had IQ scores in phony and Berlioz's Harold in Italy. Student tickets for all five con­ the 90's but were admitted on the Loyola Boy certs can be had for $7.00 from the Discount Record Shop, Dupont basis of high school recommenda­ Father Geary graduated from Circle. tions. Loyola High School in Baltimore The Washington Opera Society will put on four productions this The program was initiated with year. Mozart's Marriage of Figaro will be given Nov. 27, 28 and 30, the hope that more of the students in 1949 whereupon he entered the Jesuit novitiate in Warrnersville. and Menotti's Maria Golovin, a revised version, on Jan. 22, 23 and 25. will apply to integrated colleges as Puccini's Madame Butterfly will be the third production, and a fourth a by-product of their Georgetown In 1954 Father Geary received his A.B. from Bellarmine College in opera will be announced. Few presentations of opera are so totally It's the "Tot 50" experiences. Plattsburg New York. A year later pleasurable as those of this company. Though lacking vocalists of The academic side of the pro­ steller reputations, their clean performances are unusually well bal­ gram featured good teaching in he obtained his Ph.L. from Loyola S","ingline at Shrub Oak New York, the anced and very well conducted. Season tickets sell from $13.00 and small classes. Students took Eng­ can be gotton at the Talbut Hotel, or the Opera Society's offices, 1741 lish literature, drama, advanced School of Philosophy and Letters Stapler associated with Fordham. K St. algebra, and chemistry which in­ Georgetown's own Collegium Musicum will present four concerts cluded work in the college labora­ ADSPO in Gaston Hall. Albert Fuller, harpsichordist, plays on Nov. 8, and tory. A special course to improve Rey de 1a Torre, classical guitarist, on Dec. 13. The other two pro­ reading comprehension and study Father Geary then served as As­ grams will be tenor John McCollum and pianist David Bar-Ilan. habits was offered by the psycho­ sistant Director of Student Per­ Student tickets will sell for only 50c each. logical services center of George­ sonnel at Georgetown after spend­ In addition to these series, the Library of Congress and the town University. ing a full year teaching Latin and National Galleries sponsor a large number of chamber and small Professor Slakey said results of (Including 1000 staples) English at Gonzaga High School ensemble concerts, with a nominal 25c admission charge. And the Larger size CUB Desk Stapler the program would be difficult to in Washington. National Cathedral will do Handel's Solomon, (Nov. 4) and, in one only $1.49 measure. He said it might result in program, Haydn's Lord Nelson Mass plus new works by Barber and No bigger than a pack of gum. RefillS the kind of academic improvement He received his ST.L. degree Menotti. available everywhere. Made in U.S.A. that would show up on the stu­ from Woodstock College. Currently At any stationery, variety, book store! There will also be a large number of individual concerts, among dent's high school report cards this he is working with the SPO office, them the Warsaw Philharmonic (Oct. 4), Chicago Symphony (Oct. 6), year. "What we're trying to do is and, in addition to acting as mod­ give these youngsters the ability to erator of The HOYA, he is also Japan Philharmonic (Oct. 18), Marian Anderson, on her farewell tour ..s-~INC. engage in the intellectual life and moderator for the College Class (Oct. 24), Victoria de los Angeles (Oct. 31), the Roger Wagner LONG ISLAND CllY 1, NEW YORK· enjoy it." of 1966. (Continued on Page 7)

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1407 BROADWAY. NEW YORK 18. N. Y. A Division of B~lrlingtln Industries THE GEORGETOWN SHOP ~ Thursday, October 1, 1964 'JIBE SOYA Page Five The Magic Lantern A.I. D. Participants Georgetown Symposia Gain Understanding M k 175th '------by John Pfordresher ------' 01 College Mores ar Summer During the past summer, in an effort to save George­ The perplexities of the A Hard Day's Night town's dynamic academic and spiritual fibre from attrition, modern American system of The music of the people tells the tenor of their time. Their time university officilas organized and/or hosted several lec­ higher education are con­ of living and the complexion of their life. The plaintive folk song of ture series and seminars for the intellectual and moral better­ Appalachia tells the hardship of its people. The Western ballad wells siderable for any incoming the cocky optimism of the tall men who snapped the back of a wilder­ ment of teachers and students. The events, part of the 175th ness. freshman, but for the newly Anniversary Program, covered subjects from the population arrived foreign student they This power to reflect the times was lost in the commercial music explosion and international can assume leviathan proportions. which came between the world wars, a music which grew from the ethics to the social and politi­ miasmic dreams of Broadway producers and had little to do with the Since 1959, the Agency for Inter­ Business Stutlent Dies dreams of the people. But with the advent of the fast-selling 45rpm national Development has sought cal currents of Africa. record and "formula" radio broadcasting there came the possibility to lessen the confusion of alien stu­ One of the more interesting dents by means of a two-week work­ A ttemptingRootlRescue shop in the various arts of the series of lectures was that American university student. This 01 Akron, Ollio, Fllmily concerning the growth and year, the Georgetown and George by Donald Rotunda control of popUlation conducted be­ Washington campuses played host tween June 16 and July 24 by the to some 325 participating students Hugh M. O'Neil, who was institute of social ethics. The lec­ representing over 60 countries. to be a sophomore this fall tures, open to the general public, covered a wide range of topics of The workshop schedule includes at the Georgetown School of testing procedures, campus slang, international, national and Catholic notetaking, uses of the library, re­ Business Administration died significance. search papers, and general methods on July 23 of this year in an Between July 20th and 30th, the University was host to an annual of study. Professor James H. Cob­ attempt to rescue an Akron erly, director of the program at assembly of the Pax Romana, an George Washington, stressed the family during a severe flood in international movement of Catho­ foreign student's difficulties with Akron Ohio. Others missing were lic Students. The group strives to idioms and language peculiarities. an Akron policeman and Claudia assist and unite more than one Shilder, 10, whose mother and a hundred federations of students American university slang neighbor girl were rescued from a from six dozen countries. The as­ proved a major pitfall for one hole. sembly was able to attend lectures Sudanese student. Another student by His Excellency, the Minister of nearly declined the invitation to Mrs. Shildrer told police she had taken the girls swimming and was Justice of Kenya, the President of study here because of this idio­ the Social Christian Party of Ven­ matic barrier. driving down a steep hill during the rain. She said she saw the ezuela, and the Archbishop of Professor Kenneth Croft, pro­ hole in the pavement and tried to Utrecht. Discussions were also con­ gram director at Georgetown, also swerve her compact car, but more ducted and ranged from the prac­ noted the basic differences in sys­ pavement caved in under her. tical to the philosophical aspects tems of education. For example, of Christianity in an Age of Tran­ of a briefly popular type of music, because it demanded swift appeal, the French system has no compul­ Misfortune sition. necessitated an accurate evocation of the mood of the times. Rock and sory attendance and only one exam The sewer line collapsed during Chaos roll and all of its corrolaries and substrata from the beginning of at the end of the year. In other a heavy thunderstorm and caused Perhaps the most thorough and this era appealed to a number of people only because it touched a re­ systems, strictly essay-type exams a 40-foot deep mud hole in the four authoritative assembly was spon­ sponsive note within. The true "folk" music of our day-in the sense are given. The student must learn lane highway. O'Neil and two other sored by the Ford Foundation and of a music which expresses and develops the tone of our times-is now to appreciate the daily quiz, at­ persons were apparently drowned held to investigate the social and the highly commercial popular music of the radio and the "single" tendance rosters, and even the in the ill-fated rescue attempt. political condition of French­ record, a music which tells of our aimlessness, our deeply bitter erotic arrangement of books on the lib­ Akron police reported he was on speaking Africa. The graduate In­ desires, and our immense optimism and vigor in the face of the future. rary shelf. his way to work at General Tire stitute, conducted from July 20 to August 21, offered courses cover­ The Beatles are a contemporary phenomenon, possible only in this With the help of the Agency for and Rubber Co., which was founded c, age of instant communication. Their music, especially at first, was a by his grandfather, when he stop­ ing Africa's government, history, International Development, the economy, language and art. The In­ ., studied imitation of American popular singers-it is no coincidence foreign students participating in ped to help. His wallet was found '1 that many of their early recordings were songs made famous by other near the cave-in and his car was ternational Congress, held between the workshop will make a shock­ August 17 and 21 was able to .~ groups. But there was from the outset a distinctive note to their cushioned adjustment to our Am­ parked nearby with the keys in '~ music, a note which quickly dominated. It has become one of the basic the ignition. Witnesses said he schedule panelists from the staffs -\ causes of their immense popularity. This is a note of intense joy. The erican university system before of many universities throughout they are thrown into campus life. never came up af~r he leaped into :{ lyrics, the keys, even the motion of their records develop an emotion the hole to rescue Qlaudia. the country and abroad. Though still apprehensive at the Other anniversary events in­ 'll within the receptive observer which is an almost Iimiteless outburst More than 100 persons toiled of joy. An ecstacy. Because this is such an overpowering sensation, a end of the two weeks, they will cluded a Liturgy Institutc--June .,~ know what to expect on American through the night to recover the 29-July 3-to assist the laity in (Continued on Page 8) campuses this fall. three bodies. bringing the New Liturgy to the People and a five-day institute on :1 The Method of Theology, July 13th to 17th. Exercise brisk, bracing (Continued from Page 1) livelier lather the original ness for all students of the Col­ lege." for really smooth shaves I spice-fresh lotionl 1.25 Mrozek's resolution called for 1.00 three specifications to the program. Foremost among these was a 25- lasting freshness minute period of daily physical j training based primarily on the glides on fast, ) standard Royal Canadian Air never sticky! 1.00 Force system in freshman and sophomore years. Next on the program would be encouragement of freshmen and ) sophomores to participate in some sport at least on the intramural level. P. T. The final point included partici­ pation during junior and senior years in at least one sport, specific physical training being training being derived from the practice associated with that sport. In effect, the program calls for intensive calisthentics supple­ mented by active participation in one or several competitive sports offered on the campus athletic agenda. Mrozek concluded with the ex­ hotation that the Yard President @&cffPia "M express the conviction of the Stu­ '-fTfR'SHAVE t()1"IO SHULTON dent Council that physical educa­ tion, just as intellectual training, "is a fundamental to the total de­ velopment of the capacities of each student and that great benefit from such a program would be derived by student and university." @H&k... With that crisp, clean masculine aroma! At the beginning of the meeting Reverend Thomas Fitzgerald, S.J., the College Dean, spoke to the Council concerning the need for student-administration contact. .Thursday, October 1, 1964 Page Six THE HOYA Call1pus Is Altered! WHAT-S PARENTS FRESHMEN- NEW of Geraniums In 8100111 IN THE OCfOBER by Tom F. Sullivo,n Keep track of your son's career at Georgetown • •• Over the summer the Georgetown campus has undergone .ATLANTIC? The HOYA covers news, sports, features and every· face-lifting. Those who arrived by night were immediately "Why Suppress Pay-TV? The Fight In thing else that will affect him and be oj interest to you California" by sylvester L. ':P~t .. impressed with the vigil lights over the Healy Building. A Weaver: The president of Subscroptlon during Jour years at the Hilltop. Television discusses the c~se for pay· touch of color was also added to the John Carroll statue and TV, a hot subject coming before to White Gravenor with the planting of red, white and pink California voters in November. "Nelson Algren at Fifty·Five" by H. ORDER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW­ geraniums. One student was heard to remark "Gee, don't the E. F. Donohue: Good tal~ abou~ wrot,!!rs Healy lights mell nicely with change. The prefects a~e still with and life based on Interviews with proze novelist, Nelson Aigren. $7.50 per year (24 issues) the geraniums." The addition us as well as the variOUS school Poetry by: Peter Davis,?n, Thomas ROT C fl ·n· politicos and the school postal serv- Hornsby Ferrii, W. S. Merwin, and Anna Of the.... ags WI glve ice, which is still adhering to the Akhmatova, as translated by Robert Box 938 a final touch to the breath- standards which it has set for Lowell. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY PLUS AN ATLANTIC EXTRA: "A Washington, D. C. 20007 taking scene. itself. Writer In Search of Himself" by Sean O'Faolain: Excerpts from the author's A trash basket has been This years Junior class has de­ autobiography, Vive Moil, tells cided to join in competition with of his three years at Harvard placed beside the hand painted Do and his decision to return Not Enter sign in front of Copley. the Mask and Bauble and the Nurs­ to Ireland. It is hoped that students will re­ ing School, and has decided to put Month in, month out frain from littering the lawn which on a play. Against such stiff com­ The Atlantic·s editors has received such painstaking at­ petition the going will be rough, seek out exciting ex· pressions of new and tention. The dirt path across Cop­ but by utilizing their full potential provocative ideas. ley lawn has increased in width they hope to succeed. Credit for And whether these expressions take the 571 and depth, but the school hopes to the play will not be decided until form of prose or po· remedy this situation with the addi­ etry, fact or fiction, INSTANT it has been received. tion of a shiny steel chain separat­ they always attain a remarkably high level ing the students from the lawn. The Georgetown dump by New of academic value Captain Motta's troops have been North is slowly receding and the and literary interest. assigned to act as rear guard in Make room in your case the chain fails. It is noticed lower field has been transformed life for The Atlantic. MILDNESS Get a copy today. that they no longer address the into a mud flat. We also have a yours with students as sir, but this situation will undoubtedly be corrected. The,:rn~e~w;d~o~r~m~.======~======~~======~======i meals at Marty's are no more, in its place the producers of I.B.M. have set up a cafeteria system run solely by hand picked specialists. YELLO­ Warmth The purpose of this experiment it to show why computers are pre­ ferred to people. The Visi girls are also no longer with us. Gone BOLE are those unforgetable days when one could sit in the 1789 and watch the Visitation girls down their one mug of coke, which for some bio­ logical quirk, took them three hours to consume. The other girl estab­ lishments have made a special effort to fill in the time slot left by Visita­ tion and special credit must be ex­ tended to the Nursing school for their undying zeal in this matter. Fertile Soil The young Georgetown Tree has progressed beautifully since last year and now stands an impressive 17'6%", an increase of almost 13 and %" over last year. The desire for gentlemanly quiet in the dorm­ itories has resulted in first New North being carpeted with a plush green rug~ Perhaps this will start a new strend, if a place is noisy, carpet it. Though there have been many new additions, some things never

LARGE SELECTION OF RUSSIAN BOOKS

for Teachers and Aristocrat, Billiard Shape, $5.95 and $6.95 Students of Russian Pardon me if I sound as if the • Russian Grammars and No matter what you smoke you'll teaching aids executive position I've landed like Yello-Bole. The new formula, • English·Russian and Russian. honey lining insures Instant Mild­ English Dictionaries deals with the whole future of ness; protects the imported briar • Russian Literature: Classics, the world. It does. bowl-so completely, it's guaran· Contemporary Certainly, there's no organization today conduct­ teed against burn out for life. Why • Russian Language Records for elementary and advanced ing more vital business than the business of the not change your smoking habits students; dramatic readings United States Air Force. And very few organiza­ the easy way - the Yello·Bole and folk songs tions that give a college graduate greater oppor­ way. $2.50 to $6.95. • Textbooks on mathematics, tunities for responsibility and growth. geography, natural sciences, history, etc. As an Air Force officer, you'll be a leader on the • Children's Literature Aerospace Team-with good pay, a 30·day paid • Linguistics vacation each year, educational opportunities. • Literary Criticism How can you get started? For many, the best way • Art is through Air Force ROTC. But if you missed out • Subscriptions to Magazines on AFROTC, or if there's no unit on your campus, and Newspapers you can still apply for Air Force Officer Training • Socio·Economic Literature School. This three·month course leads to a com­ • Atlases and Maps mission as a second lieutenant in the United Write for Catalogs & Prices States Air Force. Official Pipes New York World's Fair Phone: (212) CH 2-4500 For more information about Air Force OTS, see Free Booklet tells how to smoke a pipe; FOUR CONTINENT BOOK CORP. your local Air Force representative. shows shapes. write: YELLO-BOLE DEPT. 299, 156 FInK AVE., N.Y.C. 10010 PIPES. INC•• N. Y. 22. N. Y .• Dept. 100. By the makers of KAYWDODIE U. S. Air Force I Th~,daY, October 1, 1964 rHE HOYA Page Seven D. C. City Government Tllrestens Georgetown Arts nub by Ed Donnellan Witll legsl Wrllngling Book Review As University officials are In a very readable anecdotal style, Joseph T. Durkin, S.J., George­ well aware, the residents of town's historian and archivist, has presented up with yet another addition to the growing collection of Georgiopolitanuma. Geor-getown "Olde George Towne" are University: First in the Nation's Capital documents briefly the struggle notoriously sensitive about the of a minor prep school and college to survive and grow into a weIl­ violations of the District's established university. The book seems best suited to moisten the eyes zoning laws. However, at the and loosen the tight purse-strings of old alumni. It may also be of some interest to historians of American educa­ present time, there is a possibility tion, although the approach used is more reminiscence than philosophy. that the University may face legal The order of the book is, on the whole, chronological rather than the­ action initiated by the city of matic. This is somewhat regrettable. An examination of Georgetown's Washington. development as influenced by its situation in the American capital , The legal question centers around and by its interrelationship with the American Catholic community an eight story structure on 1717 would have been both interesting and pertinent to the university in Massachusetts Avenue which now this year of self-examination. Admittedly, such is outside the declared houses the Georgetown University scope of Prof. Durkin's present work. Research Center and the Govern­ The suggestion of such a development, however, is not absent. The ment S e r vic e s Administration. author notes various curriculum changes made in accordance with lL_ Technically, Thomas D. McCloskey, shifting historical emphasis. In 1879, for example, the college was re­ the owner of the building, and quiring two years of chemistry and a year of physics for the A.B. Georgetown University are to be degree, and a quite respectable undergraduate science society, the Georgetown University Shop is happy to welcome the student co-defendants, but the real target Toner Circle, had been formed under the guidance of Father Healy. This body of Georgetown University. We are proud to be entering our of the suit would be our Federal was greatly in advance of other liberal arts courses of the time. 35th year of serving the needs of the students. Government. One discerns the major tone of this work in the moderately pro­ Washington Corporation Counsel gressive judgement on the character of the turn of the century: "Men Chester H. Gray charges that when We offer the finest in traditional clothing and accessories, for were now making mistakes in their thinking, but they were using their Georgetown originally filed papers minds creatively, and with zest." The author assumes that, at George­ men and women, tastefully selected for casual campus life. for construction, it stated that the town, contemporary intellectual ferment was restrained and placed in building would be used solely for more proper perspective by a foundation of solid traditional cultural, Fall Suits $79.50 Jackets $47.50 educational purposes. philosophical, and religious truth. One wonders how valid ~uch an Slacks $19.95 Bass Weejuns $15.95 This enabled the building to be assumption is today, with the rapid disappearance of the classlcs from zoned under a special purpose cate­ Frank Brother Shoes $18.95 up Gant Shirts $6.50 the curriculum, the apparent rejection of our philosophy department gory. However, Gray asserts that of a monolithic and systematic approach, the deterioation of the the­ London Fog Raincoats $35 Blazers $35 at the time Georgetown presented ology program. Duffer Coats $29.95 its case for construction, the Univ­ Finally, it seems possible that this book should make apparent to ersity had already signed an agree­ local degraders of the University's achievement (one v:i~ has changed ment with McCloskey to sublease the anniversary's slogan to read "175 Years of TradltIon Unencum­ Women's Coats, Suits, Blazers, Skirts six stores to the Government Serv­ bered by Progress") that, from its inception, Georgetown never was ices Administration, an organ of Blouses & Shirts Duffers Bass Weejuns and never could be Harvard's rival. the Federal Government. Handbags Shorts Sweaters Slacks Two weeks ago the city decided to contest the presence of the gov­ cNoclurne ernment in the office building. The (Continued from Page 4) Georgetown Federal Government does not usu­ ally encounter any difficulty with Chorale (Nov. 1), Van Cliburn (Nov. 29), and Artur Rubinstein (Jan. zoning ordinances since the zoning 30). A special U.N. Concert on Oct. 25 wili have Leonard Bernstein University Shop codes do not apply to buildings conducting the Beethoven 9th. Tickets for all of these, as well as for owned by the government. In this individual National Symphony Concerts, are available at Campbell's Corner 36th & N Streets, N.W. case, Gray contends that the Fed­ Music Store, 1108 G Street, N.W. FE 7-4848 eral Government is vulnerable be­ For record shoppers, Record Sales, 1221 G Street, usually offers cause of its status as a tenant. the best discounts as well as fairly large stocks in both pops and (Continued on Page 11) classics. The Disc~unt Record Shop has many obscure items, but their prices are much, much higher. There are two Korvette's I?epar~e~t stores in the area, one in Rockville, Md., and the other In Bahey s Corners, Va. Their sales are advertised in the Sunday papers. For the person in sea-rch of the unusual, Washington ha~ one store which is surely unique in this world. Operated by Max Dralsner, and open on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays, the Collector's Record Shop, 114 H Street, N.W., sells only used and deleted records, or -and when schools excess records from distributors' stocks. All records sell for $1.50 and all are unconditionally guaranteed. Of course, there are obstacles: the are closed, everyone thousands of items are unsorted, being divided only into classical and knows they can pop, but there are some rare items to be found! Besides, on hot days, hear it first on Mr. Draisner is usually handing out free sodas. IIarden&VVeaver The MugwulDps althe SHADOWS

CAPE COD REALTY NEEDS? New offerings include 2-acre lakefront home­ stead; contemporary home adjacent to traditional village; lots within minutes of both main arteries and shore! Time • Entertainment • Weather • Entertainment • Trafficopter Reports Entertainment • latest News • Entertainment • Music • Entertainment Plan your October 12th Holiday around a visit to our office: Harden & Weaver CAPE-WIDE PROPERTIES Monday thru Saturday 6 A.M. to 10 A.M. FALMOUTH RD., SANTUIT, MASS. I Telephone 617-428-2939 (Why wait? Our office will gladly arrange now W"lllal.-radio 639 a rental for you that assures seasonal protection, year-round enjoyment and comfort ... s-t-r-e-t-c-h-ing News and Sports Voice for the Nation's Capital your vacation or retirement dollar!) Page Eight rHE HOYA Thursday, October 1, 1964 Copley Ret Noll Opens; Magic lantern (Continued from Page 5) young person, the tYpe usually affected, does not know how to control D. C. Graduate Plan it. It manifests itself in the seemingly innane responses of hysteria, Enlivened By Promises crying, and endless screaming. What is the nature of this joy? An impossibly complex question to COlnl11ences This Fall 01 TV Anti Tournllment answer completely. Certainly there is a sexual undertone. The London Beginning this fall, Georgetown, together with Amer­ girls screaming "Marry me! Marry me" are responding to a drive they The residents of Copley don't fully comprehend. But there is much more to it than this simple ican, Catholic, George Washington, and Howard Universities, may now add something extra Freudian answer. Within this emotion there is a kinetic sense of rest­ will be conducting a unique experiment in graduate educa­ to their daily gamble with lessness and a swelling conviction of unlimited potentiality. This is a tion. After a brief two years of planning and research these part. Then, too, there is a wash of delight in the pleasure of the the elevator. The recreation moment, a pleasure which comes in part from a sense of joyous com­ five institutions have formed the Joint Graduate Consortium. room in the basement of munity between the' performers and the fans, with everyone experi­ This union will permit the easy flow of students and intellec­ Copley is now open, and is encing the ecstatic moment. tual resources among Wash­ sporting five big, luxurious pool And is all of this, as some commentators fear, deleterious to the ington's main post-graduate C.U. to accept all Georgetown stu­ tables along with three ping pong national morality? How could it be? And what is more desirable than dents wishing to enter her grad­ tables as well as the impending this joy, this ecstasy in being itself? Sartre's Nausea may have echoed schools, and it will give the uate psychology classes, the neces­ arrival of a new 23" television set. the spirit of its times, but the present generation, which has never wit­ individual an opportunity to sity for founding such a depart­ The various facilities will be made nessed a war, which is in the midst of an economic and cultural golden enter a diversity of courses ment here would diminish consid­ available every day from 1 :00 p.m. age never experienced before in this world, sees a future jammed to erably. to 5 :00 p.m. in the afternoon and bursting with opportunities, alive with hope and expectancy as well unattainable in anyone of the Another feature of the Consor­ from 7:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. at as present delight, a WQrld, in fact, of joy. Camus may protest that participating universities. tium will go beyond the basic ex­ night. There will be a nominal we have forgotten our guilt, and he is right. But it is human to forget change of stUdents, classrooms, horror. We all face an eventual cessation of life in death, and yet we Under the prospective .program charge of 25c per hour for the use courses, and p·rofessors into the of the pool tables. automatically forget it. We must, to survive. And is not joy as true as for the Consortium, any student even more important coordination guilt? And far more relevant. It is the rising tenor of our times, and attending the graduate division of of library facilities. Under the John Curcio, senior in the Col­ the Beatles have sensed it and embodied it in their music. And for one of the affiliated schools will be joint plan arrangements are being lege, has done much for the open­ this reason they are known and eujoyed. able to take courses at other in­ made for the individual to obtain ing of the recreation room, and When it came time for the first BeatIe movie the inevitable ques­ stitutions, provided his own school any book not in his home univer­ foresees the instituting of annual tion arose--What would that cynical grist mill-the motion picture does not offer the desired subject. sity from one of the four affiliates pool and ping pong tournaments, industry- do to them. The Presley pictures had shown just how rotten If a man from Georgetown study­ after merely one day. The librari­ with trophies being given to the a "musical" could get. But by some lucky stroke, or by their own innate ing African languages, for ex­ ans involved are also exploring the top three in each class. Though cleverness, the Beatles escaped the scourge of the standardized "musi­ ample, wishes to take Luganda or feasibility of special cards desig­ the room is located in Copley, cal" and surrounded themselves with some of the finest men in seriou:,: Bantu in addition to the Swahili nating facilities for the use of students from the other dorms as British film circle. And they created a motion picture which captures and Y oruba taught here, he can persons taking courses away from well as off-campus students are and evokes the spirit of their music and their personalities. The spirit pursue these courses at Howard. their home institutions. welcome. of their times. This same Hoya, however, will not be permitted to learn Tswana at the sister University, for that is a field already offered at his home ·":·;··l.::/\·~,,/. school. :.': :'t .. <.:+ The exchange of facilities planned by the Consortium is not limited to single courses alone. In some instances it may involve the "loan" of entire departments. One case in which this is true is the increasingly popular study of Psy­ chology. Georgetown lacks a Psy­ chology Department. Catholic Uni­ versity, on the onther hand, has an extensive clinical psychology pro­ gram. If physical resources allow

Georgetown Flyers Classic poplin raincoat: Slip-on moccasins: uppers of Tapered stretch slacks: "Dacron" polyester, 65% "Dacron"* polyester, 35% cotton "Corfam"* poromeric worsted, '~Lycra"* spandex Join The Jet Set; First Time in D. C. Six Air Force cadets from Georgetown were given ori­ entation flights in T-33 jet trainers at Andrews Air Force Base last Saturday, September 26. The cadets chosen for this first flight of a series were Robert J. Burman, Wil­ liam A. Purcell, Marshall L. Michel, Edward F. Rodriguez, William H. Sandweg, and David T. Wolcott. Natural-shoulder blazer: Striped Oxford button-down: Brushed, crew·neck sweater: The cadets were escorted to the 70% "Orlon"* acrylic, 30% wool base by two members of the George­ 65% "Dacron" polyester, 35% cotton 100% "OrIon" acrylic town Air Science department. Col­ onel Theodore P. Ferrato and Cap­ tain John A. Finnegan. Flying First This was the first time that jet aircraft have been used in such familiarization flights for AFROTC cadets in the Washington area. These flights serve to help indoc­ trinate the prospective young offi­ cers in Air Force activities and operations. The aircraft used for the Saturday flight belong to the 1001st Air Base Wing, and were piloted by flight instructors from the same unit. Button-down plaid sport shirt: 3-button suit with vest: Zip.front ski parka with hood: "Mae West" 65% "Dacron" polyester, 35% cotton 55% "Dacron" polyester, 45% worsted 100% Du Pont nylon The flights began at 9:30 a.m., and were preceded by a short brief­ ing on the use of the parachute, the THE YOUNG MAN IN THE ICNOW:WHAT HE'S WEARING THIS FALL "Mae West," and the escape sys­ tem of the planes to be used. Once Here are some of the clothes that rate with college stay in great shape through lots of hard wear. And on the flight line, the cadets were men this fall. We know. Because we asked them. permitted to inspect the planes, easy care will keep them in great shape. and questions pertaining to the Campus leaders from all parts of the country gave us All the big styles come with the extras of Du Pont the word at the 3rd Annual Du Pont College/Career fibers. Just make sure the label says "Dacron", operation and capability of the Fashion Conference. :planes were answered by the flight "OrIon", HLycra", "Antron"* nylon, Du Pont nylon Instructors. In the air, the cadets These clothes have more than great style. They also ... and, in shoes, new "Corfam". Stop and see your were allowed to take control of the !tave the built-in neatness of Du Pont fibers. They'll favorites at fine stores everywhere. planes. DU PONT'S REOISTERED TRAOEMAFtKS The AFROTC detachment at Georgetown hopes to hold at least one more orientation flight of this nature. BETTER THINGS FOR BmER LIVING ••• THROUGH CHEMISTRY Thursday, October 1. 1964 'rHE HOYA Page Nine Pre-Registration Plans Failed; GU Registrar No-Name Dorm Opens Ran Into Complications To Be Finished Nov. 1st In an interview with The Hoya, Mr. Paul L. Mason, University Registrar, dis­ closed that last spring's at­ tempt at pre-registration for the fall semester resulted in failure. As for the ensuing semes­ ter, Mr. Mason does not forsee any hope for another pre-registration. Last spring, students from all the schools in the University, after con­ sulting with advisors and depart­ ment chairmen, com,pleted forms indicating their choice of classes for the fall semester. If circum­ stances had been different and the pre-registration had been success­ ful, the students who participated in it could have avoided the tradi­ tional September ordeal in Mc­ donough Gymnasium. If Mr. Mason's plans for pre-registration DEATH KNELL for off-campus living. The new dorm stands had reached fruition, all billing completed. would have been completed in ad­ vance and students would simply by Dan Paduano have shown up for their first day The New Men's Dorm which opened this September is of classes. a ten story structure capable of accommodating 425 stu­ Mr. Mason indicated that there dents. The most outstanding feature of the new dorm is were several difficulties encountered the use of "clusters." A "cluster" arrangement is a group by his office. One of the basic prob­ lems which he encountered was the of four rooms situated about every floor and each cluster fact that student participation last is separated from the next bya doorway. The result of this spring was not as extensive as it setup is a series of short could have been. passages in labyrinth form. Another difficulty was the inabil­ The "cluster" arrangement is ity of College officials to forward a non-resident complete list of scholarship recip­ effective in breaking down

'. ,-:;.. :' ients to the office. The graduate notes the institutional, factory-like school likewise could not forward . ~... a list of students receiving fellow­ This year the Georgetown Col­ atmosphere that is so much ships, and therefore the charges for lege Student Council will provide a part of the other dormitories on students of the two schools could for the students of Georgetown a campus. ~ Further, this new setup wear it/mIlt····, not be sent in time to complete the totally new student discount pro­ insures quieter living conditions for original registrtion procedures. gram. In place of the old, small the floor as a whole since all noise Grey Card system, the College However, as a result of the new is contained within the individual will provide an opportunity for the "cluster". techniques employed at the Sep­ student to participate in the newly tember registration, it was possible organized intercoUegiate Discount Four floors in the structure are 5artix® for additional copies of student Service of Washington. already occupied by students with schedules to be made up and sent As it is designed the service will two more floors about to be opened to several University offices. An­ make available whole chains of sometime this week. These floors other result of the new technique theater::! instead of the one RKO will be occupied by undergraduates employed at registration was that Keith's we have -had in the past. by [I;l!3 the number of forms which the of all four years. The top two There will also be several more floors will be completed within a individual student filled out was and better quality restaurants. In less than in previous years. fact, there wiU be included in the few months. According to the As­ service more of everything that sistant SPO Director, Donald Buck­ was on the Grey Card, and even ner, however, these top floors will some Lew types of business never not be opened to residents until before included. there is a definite need for them. The Intercollegiate Discount Father Devine, S . .J., is the tem­ Service has been able to make dis­ porary housemaster until a perm­ dounts at these new establish­ anent one is named. He will be ments, over 50 of them, possible by being a city-wide organization. It assisted by .James Duke, assistant encompasses 14 metropolitan area housemaster, and an appropriate colleges, having a combined stu­ number of graduate school prefects. dent body of over 30,000. This There is at present no name for SPECIAL WORLD'S greater student population pro­ the new dormitory. Suggestions are vides any merchant with a huge being accepted from the Jesuit SERIES SECTION audience for his wares, and is thus faculty, the lay faculty, and the a very good beginning tool with the individual merchant. student body. Students may pass * This service affords the individ­ in their suggestions through The PAUL HORNUNG: ual student participant discounts HOYA Office. INSIDE STORY of up to twenty per cent. He re­ The rooms of the nameless struc­ OF A COMEBACK ceives this discount from the mer­ ture are well-lighted and modern chant upon tactful presentation of looking. Each room is equipped both his Intercollegiate Discount with desk lights, a ceiling light, .' PLUS: College Football * Service membership card and his and a wall lamp on a swivel over Features on: cu=ent student ID. Neither of these will work without the other. each bed. In addition, each room DICK BUTKUS of ILLINOIS How many students at George­ has a spacious picture window for town receive these cards? As men­ natural light and fresh air. All ROLLIE STiCHWEH of ARMY tioned at the co-curricular activi­ rooms are fully air-conditioned and ties display, the cards will be sold heated by a central system~ for a nominal one dollar fee to all MIKE GARRETT of USC students, beginning in mid-Octo­ Though there are no wash basins ber. Watch for posters of when and in the rooms, each roommate is where they will be sold. provided with his own medicine SPORT keeps you apace of all cabinet and dresser, the individ­ events on the college and pro Rouncl-up ual bookcases and cork bulletin sports scene. Enjoy expert cover· boards. The closet space for each (Continued from Page 2) roommate is separate and plentiful. age, analysis, indepth features, campus from August 1 to 12. This As a further aid in doing away with :\::::':::':l action photos in was the largest gathering ever sponsored by the democratic inter­ the institutionalized look, the walls .;.!':;:;:;" NOVEMBER national youth organization. are plastered and painted in at­ WAY was founded in 1949 and tractive pastel colors. ::':l::\' has its headquarters .in Brussels. a new high in trim styling--only $598 - SPORT Its' membership includes national The HOYA Favarite magazine af !he sports youth councils or coordinating bod­ FARAH MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. EL PASO, TEXAS s!ars and !he spor!s mindedl ies of youth 'organizations in 57 Second Class Postage paid nations. This sum.mers assembly at at Washington, D. C., under NOW ON SALE! the University of Massachusetts in­ volved more than 500 students and the Act of March 3, 1879. youth leaders from 109 nations. Circulation: 5,000. Thursday, October 1, 196( Page Ten rHE HOYA Official Freshlllan Social Guide Why will 10,000 girls IlluDlinates The District Locale be going to the by Al Carroll 11111 IItice this Sunday? For thrill-hungry freshmen this article should be of Maybe they want dates interest, and those who have already experienced the avail­ able vices of Washington can for the Ftl// Feltl"tI/ possibly find some new outlets to offer up their thanks for at­ tending Georgetown instead of October 16 and 17! Uncle Sam's College of Hard Knocks. Washington affords tre­ Care to find out? mendous opportunity to find almost anything. Restaurants are strangely few in Georgetown and those in our area are good but expensive. The Car­ TYPING riage House on Wisconsin Avenue is a great place to take your par­ Electric typewriter ••• reasonable rates ents or tQ impress wealthy women. Martin's is nice for a meal when Phone 277-8282 you have missed lunch and want an above-average dinner. The Four Georges Restaurant will give you that missed lunch for approximate­ FRIENDLY FACES welcome the Frosh and his money. ly the price of a '55 Ford. Britt's is good and inexpensive and if you sion sets but it doesn't come close ilege. Next door to the Blue Room wait long enough one of the fellas to matching the local color in the is the Marquee Lounge which is not might even treat you to a meal. Grille. The Oxford Tavern on Con­ nearly as expensive and offers Among the infamous eating pIaces necticut A venue has an appropri­ Mark Russel, the character who in the city are the various Little ate location right across from the does Clyde Fromfelder Commer­ Tavern Shops, commonly known as National Zoo but they have fifty­ cials. A particularly obnoxious "Ratburger Heavens." Most of the cent pizza on Mondays and give a freshman is sure to draw from Mr. pizza available in Washington is good deal on a pitcher of beer. The Russell some sage comments on part of the original pizza with hair Corral on "M" Street specializes the drinking habits of Georgetown on top; in this respect we are sadly in country twang and genuine All­ men. Closer to home the Cellar lacking. On "M" Street there is a American grossness, but beer is Door offers good folk entertain­ place called Julie's where George­ fairly expensive. Fourteenth Street ment and a comfortable cover town students are hated with offers quite an assortment of enter­ charge. The Shadows on "M" amazing arrogance. The 1789 tainment including the Speakeasy Street, New Macs, Rands Bar of 1. Now that we're 21 we have 2. Right. And this year we have serves good food at high prices where peanuts, spottily clad old 14th Street, and The Keg on Wis­ a lot more responsibility. a big decision to make-who whereas Tehaans serves fair food women and honky tonk music hide consin Avenue provide the happy gets our vote for President. slightly above cost. The Hoya Car­ the lousy beer. Further up on Four­ Hoya and his date with a good Now we make the decisions. ryout again on "M" Street has teenth you will find the type of band. I've already decided great sandwiches (particularly places you read about in cheap to vote for the candidate Noise of my choice. their submarines) and has broken novels. The Spa at 14th and T Music is something that Wash­ a 'Georgetown tradition by not Streets N.W. has a different type ington certainly has. The Sham­ overcharging. of world, but it demands a certain rock in Georgetown on M Street I) Innocuous nerve, "Savoir faire" and a mild near 33rd has good hillbilly music. Some places outside of George­ belief in the Civil Rights Act. Way The Showboat Lounge on 18th town offer more of a choice be­ up on Wisconsin Avenue in the Street and Columbia Road, N.W., tween food and price. The Old Eb­ 3300 block the Zebra Room is a has real fine jazz. Off 14th Street bitt Grill on 14th and F Streets good place to meet American Uni­ on H, the Hayloft features name N.W. has real good food and a versity girls while quaffing suds. bands, or we have names for them. tremendous atmosphere. Blackie's The Scarlet Garter on "M" Street There is a beat pad called the House of Beef on 21st and "M" is along the lines of The 1789 and Crow's Toe on New York Avenue Streets N.W. is expensive but has runs about the same price, yet it is where an Alexandria high school excellent food. The 823 on 15th a nice place to take a date. teacher was arrested recently for Street is reasonable and has enter­ "Joints" reading obscene poetry. If nothing tainment. 14th Street and Penn­ As you can see all sorts of bars else, that is a good sign. During the sylvania N.W. offers Bassins which abound in Washington and my summer and into September the is a moderately priced restaurant. mention of but a few is simply to Watergate Concerts are sponsored A sea-food place worthy of men­ give a starting point. As George­ dovm on the Potomac near the Lin­ 3. Your decision should be based 4. Then how do you expect to go tion is O'Donnell's near the War­ town Gentlemen we should be able coln MemoriaL Jazz abounds in the on what the candidate stands for. out into the world, support a ner Theater. There will probably to represent our school while par­ Nationa's Capital and a quick look For example, does your man's Wife, raise children, and be a be many Georgetown students eat­ taking of Washington's liberalness at the telephone book should pro­ fiscal policy square with your two-car family? ing in a lot of different places this as there are many local residents vide quite a list of possible places. philosophy on the matter? year, and with this innocuous who favor a giant parking lot in I wish I knew. statement we shall proceed with a the area which we now occupy. Some Shows I hope not. I never brief survey of drinking places. When the time comes for the The legitimate stage is well could handle money. Bars of note in Washington don't eager Freshman to emerge from served by the National Theater at exint but just plain drinking par­ his self-imposed shell and start 1321 ESt. N.W. (near 13th and lors are everywhere. Old Mac's has running around with those wild Pensylvania Avenue). They have a "poor man's night" ·on Mondays Marymount "Charms" or Trinity touring Boardway shows and some and to all intents and purposes a "Belles" he has a choice of many shows on their way to Broadway. mixer every night. The 1789 makes interesting establishments. The Ca­ The fact that the Nati{)nal is the poor men of us all but certainly sino Royale on 14th Street and the only money-making stage outside has a Georgetown air about it. On Blue Room in the Shoreham Hotel of New York City should be indica­ Wisconsin A venue is a place called offer name talent weekly despite tive of some fine performances. the Georgetown. Lehigh's right the fact that the latter demands a Local theater companies are varied. next door has two color televi- fair amount of coin for the priv- The Trinity Theater, which is a block from school on 0 Street, has some fine theater during the course of the year and is represented by many local companies. The Na­ tional Symphony Orchestra per­ forms in Constitution Hall (18th 5. Let me &Tive you a piece of 6. Soon as you get a job, put and D Street N.W.) as do many advice that will help you some dough into cash-value visiting virtuosos and choirs. Dur­ off to a good start. insurance, the kind they call ing school George Washington Living Insurance at Equitable. University has some naml! groups I'd sure appreciate it. It gives your wife and kids at Lisner Auditorium when they solid protection and it can scrape enough Pepsi-Cola bot­ automatically builds a cash tlecaps together to meet the guar­ value you can use instead for antee. retirement or whatever you like. All in all the school year ahead can provide a stimUlating experi­ Say, why don't you run ence to anyone to go out and see for President? Washington. Realization of the fact that you are attending one of For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. the finest colleges in the United For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see States might call for just a few your Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager, nights a week at the books if only Manpower Development Division. l to impress the various schools with •.l our dedication and resistance to The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States temptation.. Have a good year, freshmen, and remember you have Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 © 1964 STATUS •.• with your beer at the '89. a particular tradition to live up to. Thursday, October 1, 1964 THE HOYA Page Eleven Suite Rooms Football New Prexy John Carroll (Continued from Page 7) (Continued from Page 3) (ContinUed from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Gray further asserts that govern­ became welcome retreats from the football candidates at the huge was ordained a Jesuit in 1929. The is Louis Freeman. Freeman has mental endeavors do not fall within tedium of "tactless psychological school will be divided into squads. following year he received a Ph.D. been working closely with the Mask '~ the "special purposes" classifica­ tests" and "continuous threats" of These squads will meet in play-off from Gregorian University, Rome. and Bauble in order to prepare the tion designated by the zoning laws. dismissal. Cells such as the "400 games leading to an all-star team. Prezident of Loyola College, Bal­ auctioning stands, the lighting and The "special purposes" classifica­ Club" in Old North (1795) became The Violets will then conduct two timore, for nine years before com­ the sound system. He also has ar­ tion was established to function as centers for the frosh social life_ weeks of practice before they jour­ ing to Georgetown in 1948 as Re­ ranged to have announcements of a buffer zone between the residen- True, Some beds did lack slits, and ney to Washington. gent of the Dental and Nursing the Auction made on several of t tial and the business areas of the many windows were missing Schools, Father Bunn became Pres­ the local radio stations. The Slave District. It permitS- use of a build­ screens, but the physical defects Extra Events ident of Georgetown in 1952. Dur­ Auction is a traditional part of a ing only for "a chancery, non profit were totally outweighed by the Now that the game is scheduled, ing his tenure as President, en­ freshmen's first few weeks at the organization, labor union, an archi- over-abundance of ,people. the Student Athletic Committee is rollment has increased from 4,800 Hilltop. It is also an event that '~ teet, dentist, lawyer, or any other As I went through the frosh seeking approval of events spicing to 7,100 students and the faculty, is reknowned at the various girl's similar professional persons." dormitories this past Sunday, I was the weekend. Included among these numbering 791 in 1952, has grown schools in the District. struck by the spirit of unity that is a pep rally, a motorcade, a half­ to 1,392 to include more than 1,000 The formal conclusion of the On the other hand, government over-communal living has instilled time show and a football dance. lay teachers, scholars, and research weekend will be Sunday morning at officials point out that they qualify in the class of '68. All have found Basketball coach Tom O'Keefe is teams. a Communion Breakfast which will as "similar professional persons," the Georgetown rallying point_ also considering scheduling a var­ Perhaps the two most important be held in the New South Cafeteria. iii; and point out that the function of Even the exiles in the gym are sity-alumni game on Saturday achievements of his administration After the breakfast the freshmen the building is much like that of a subject to this comaraderie. As evening following the football have been the establishment of will be able to remove their dis­ chancery- with all recent classes, the presence game. At this writing, Football university-wide departments and tinctive blue and gray beanies Gray replies that chanceries are of small closets, noisy showers, Weekend-1964 is beginning to the development of a five-year plan which set them off from the rest in a class which does not include prefects, the G book, chipped paint, shape up as one of top athletic to co-ordinate graduate studies in of the upperclassmen during the government offices. and dirty floors is forgotten. events of the year. five universities throughout D. C. previous four days.

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ASK for MR-175-CM College Ruled and MR-175-PUnruled INDEX

Page Summer Review ___ 12 Fall Preview _____ 13 Editorial ______13

Page Twelve Thursday, October 1, 1964 GU Cyding Champion Lynch's Valiant Effort Disqualified From Trials CreYl's Olympic Bid Falls Short At Trials On Citizenship Grounds Fizzles At Travers Wade Halabi, a sophomore by Pat Bright in the College, was disquali­ "It was just a bad day." fied in his bid for a spot on That was a disappointed Joe Lynch's comment follow­ the U.S. Olympic Cycling team ing his tenth place finish at 5,000 meters in the Olympic pre­ by the United States Olympic Trials on Randalls Island last July 4. Lynch had been Committee. Halabi was de­ Georgetown's only entry in the Trials, and his def€at left clared ineligible on the grounds he Georgetown without representation on the United States would not receive his United States citizenship until after the trials. Olympic Track and Field Lynch's disappointment is The Committee decision was ren­ Team once again. understandable. He had fin­ dered just two days before the ished second behind Villan­ finals of the Olympic trials which were held in New York City's Cen- MAISA Cancelled ova's Vic Zwolak in the IC4A tral Park. Championship Meet in May in the Halabi had remained here in End Sailor's Hope three-mile run. Two weeks later, Washington for training purposes. the tireless Irishman placed fifth The Georgetown sophomore quali­ For National Meet at 5,000 meters in the NCAA fied late in July, winning the re­ FIRST ATTEMPT . . . for an Olympic berth by the Georgeto~ Georgetown's varsity sail­ Championship Meet. His time of gionals in the time of 2:42 in the 14: 16.2 was just six seconds slower 100-kilometter time trials. He heavyweight crew failed, but Georgetown made a representatIve showing during the summer Trials. ing team concluded its finest than twin winners Jim Murphy of was considered a top contender for season in recent years this the Air Force Academy and Bill one of the six Olympic berths in Georgetown's varsity crew concluded an eventful year summer, but missed a chance Straub of the United States Mili­ the event before being declared in­ tary Academy. eligible. by participating in several major college rowing regattas for qualifying in the na­ during the summer. The Hoya lightweight varsity made its Finest Yet tional championships when Tennis On Upswing big-time debut in the Eastern Sprint Championships at the MAISA Championships sched­ At the AAU Meet at Rutgers in Worcester, Massachusetts on May 16. The lightweights' fi~­ uled for June 6 at West Point, New late July, Lynch finished a promis­ As Goldman Leads York were cancelled. The top two ing sixth in the 5,000 meter run ished fourth in their morning heat, but came on strong In finishers in this regatta would have behind such standouts as Bob Schul Strong Racketmen the afternoon winning the automatically qualified for the Na­ and Gerry Lindgren. Schul and tionals. Lindgren recently won berths on Georgetown's Ron Goldman Dick Williams Resigns consolation race. Choppy Waters the "finest track and field team concluded his first year of Georgetown's heavyweight The MAISA regatta was OrIgI­ the U.S. has yet produced." As A thletic Committee eight entered the IRA regatta nally scheduled for May 9-10, but With the Trials behind him, varsity competition with a choppy waters forced postponement Lynch is now preparing himself strong fourth place showing at Syracuse, New York, on until June 6. Unfortunately, this for the rapidly approaching cross­ in the Eastern Collegiate Begins Seventh Year June 19-20, but finished out date followed the graduation cere­ country campaign. His current Athletic Conference Tennis of the running in their qualifying monies at many of the member practice schedule calls for 126 The Student Athletic Com­ heat and did not even qualify for schools and those schools with ·large miles a week in an effort to regain Championships held during the mittee begins its seventh year the consolation race. Coaches contingents of seniors chose not to the form he displayed in leading summer. This m2.rked a fitting Frank Barrett and Bob Remuzzi climax to a tennis season which next week when the Com­ complete. So few schools entered the Hoyas to an unbeaten season took their heavyweight eight to that the Championships were can­ two years ago. Lynch admits he is saw Goldman, Georgetown's top mittee holds its initial meet­ Travers Island for the Olympic seeded player, compile a 9-3 won celled altogether. The cancellation "a little rusty" following a four ing of the year. An inj ury Trials on July 11-12. The boating and lost record in singles competi­ finished Georgetown's hopes of week lay-off during the month of from bow read: Fred Vollbrecht, tion. Goldman's only losses came at to vice-chairman Dick Wil- reaching the Nationals. The final August. With Lynch in good form, Mark Pisano, Bill McNeil, Darro the hands of Herbie Fitzgibbons point standings showed George­ Georgetown stands a good chance liams necessitated a revision of the Angelini, Jack Hoeschler, Pete Bly­ (Princeton), Jim Busik (Mary­ town fourth in the East, behind of returning to national promin­ executive offices. Williams tendered berg, Bill Allen, Mike Mullin and R.P.I., Cornell and Princeton. With ence this fall. land) and John Reese (Penn). All his resignation in late June. Re­ of these players were highly ranked cox Tiger Sargeant. The Hoyas a successful season behind them, were placed in a qualifying heat Commodore Joe Kelly and his Local Clubs in eastern collegiate tennis circles. placing Williams will be .Tohn Despite these losses, Goldman paced Drury (SBA '65) who moves up with Washington, Harvard and sailors are looking forward to fall The Hoyas will begin their pre­ Detroit AC and finished a credit­ practice and the beginning of season tune-up with a series of the team to an 8-5 record, the best from secretary of that organiza­ in recent years. able fourth. Hopes for a comeback another sailing season. A strong ten and tWenty mile relay races tion. Bill Scott (College '65) will in the "repechage" never material­ freshman delegation, headed by Prominence! sponsored by the AAU. George­ With a year of collegiate experi­ now occupy the secretarial position ized and Georgetown was shut out Happy Fauthe, will more than off­ in its Olympic bid in the eights. set any attrition due to graduation. town will compete against local ence behind him Goldman figures vacated by Drury. George Largay Georgetown then turned its Kelly will continue as commodore very prominently in coach Bob (College '65) will continue in his track clubs from the Baltimore and sights on qualifying for the Olym­ until the spring season. Washington areas. Thomas' plans for 1965. Goldman present position as treasurer. should receive great support from pics in the four-oared shells. The this year's sophomore contingent, First Meeting Hoyas entered a four with a star­ which compiled a 9-1 record as Among the topics to be discussed board stroke in the President's Cup Regatta on the Potomac on freshmen last year. The racketmen at the first SAC meeting are plans will be further aided by the return August 17. Georgetown boated School Mascot Ready of five lettermen. for Football Weekend-1964. Mike Mullin (stroke), Darro An­ gelini (3), Mark Pisano (2), Bill McNeil (bow) and Art Charles For Return To Campus (cox) and the Hoya four took a surprising second behind Schylkill, Jack, Georgetown's prize English bulldog mascot, made his first Navy. Following this impressive on campus appearance of the year last Thursday. He is in excellent showing, Georgetown returned to physical shape after a summer on the Maryland farm of former George­ Travers Island on August 29-30 for town student William Gainor. Although looking a bit thin and be­ the Olympic Trials for smaller dragled after a summer of strenuous activity, Jack is well prepared boats. The Hoyas just missed to reassume his responsibilities as a rallying point for stUdent interest qualifying because the number two in the full area of intercollegiate sports activity during the coming oar jammed with 500 meters left. year. Disaster struck in the "repechage" Jack has now taken up temporary residence in a Virginia ken­ as well when Mullin caught a crab nels until an adequate home can be prepared for him on campus. At with less than ten strokes left, the present time the Mascot Committee is exploring various possibilities costing Georgetown a chance to for the location of Jack's new home. It is the goal of the committee to qualify. have Jack back on campus within six weeks. The Hoyas will take to the water for fall practice in early Dogs Cost October under new coaches Bar­ During the coming weeks the Class of '68 will be asked to give its , ••• :, .•.< ••••••• ' .... C.• "C.~. •••• rett and Remuzzi. Barrett, a bank active and financial support to the care and upkeep of the UniverSity officer at the Bel Air, (Md.) Na­ Mascot. This year's Frosh and Freshman classes after them will be tional Bank, and Remuzzi, a third asked to take on the major burden of responsibility for Jack and his year Georgetown medical student, successors. succeed V. G. Sanborn who was The Mascot Committee, guided by Chairman Joseph Solari (Col. transferred by the FAA. In ana- '67), Treasurer John Coakley (Col. '67) and Secretary William Treanor lyzing the summer developments, (SFS '67) expects to have Jack on hand for every major s.ports event Remuzzi stated: "Considering this of the year. The Committee urges full student support of sports and LEADING THE WAY ... for the Georgetown racketeers this was our first shot at the big-time Jack in '64-65. season will be junior Ron Goldman (foreground), pictured here de­ crews, we did exceptionally well. feating CU's Sal Paleva in action last spring. (Continued on Page 13) Thursday, October 1, 1964 THE HOYA Page Thirteen Hoya's Baseball Squad .' ...... ' .•••• ,-, Class Coaches Named '117.:- ....,. Prepares For Opening '" wOlpe ,. \ ... " Of Second Fall Season For Intramural Football • • .'fROM ...." , by Roger O'Neil I.• • tiE CROVl~' : bY.·" •• This weekend Georgetown opens its second season of fall ••" : ~ • • 1 .,.... Rory Quirk :. baseball. Initiated last year by Coach Tom Nolan, the pro­ I~--~~~--~~----~--~. -...... ' .- . gram is designed to give :~ Summer Memories added experience to the play­ ers, while giving the coaches an ;~~ The summer of an Olympic Year is always exciting and idea of their potential material and :1 this summer was especially exciting for Georgeto.wn Uni­ its depth. Saturday will find the li versity. Twelve Georgetown athletes sought OlympIc berths Hoyas playing an opening double­ headers with Navy at Annapolis, "!~ in three different sports this summer. That none of them with a second twin-bill the follow­ ,~ proved successful is not surprising for eleven of the twelve ing day against St. Johns. Other ~~ were non-scholarship athletes competing against athletes games in the fifteen-game schedule from schools :Deaturing heavily subsidized athletic programs. will include such local powers as :'~ Maryland, American University, :~ If the summer yielded no athletic triumphs, the publicity George Washington. and Howard. /\1 gained as a result of the Olympic Trials was gratifying. It New Leaders INTRA-MURAL FOOTBALL ..• leads to the selection of the 1964 '! was a unique experience to open the sports pages and see Georgetown varsity. The 1963 squad is pictured during an after­ ~; Georgetown mentioned in the same paragraphs with the The squad this year will be led noon dummy scrimmage late last fall. by returning Senior Co-Captains 'i likes of Harvard, California and Washington. The chances Miks Funk, at first base, and Dave by George Largay ': of similar publicity continuing through the fall are slim. Beatty, playing third base. The Georgetown began its 1964 intramural football season .; But, for three months, it was exciting and to the athletes rest of the infield will consist of returning lettermen Phil Plasencia, this past Monday, and the HOYA contacted the Athletic '~ responsible, we offer our congratulations and our thanks. Art Johnson, and Hank Canton. Office in an effort to acquaint the student body with the ~ They gave Georgetown her one brief moment in the athletic Coach Nolan also has plenty of various coaches, all of whom are new, and with the upcoming .: limelight. depth in his hurling department I with Larry Leonhardt, Bob Mc­ schedule. An analysis of the teams' strengths and weaknesses, Carthy, Bud Zimmer, and John as well as a prediction of the final league standings, will ap- ••• Regrets McGonige back from last year's pear in a future issue. One of the more disturbing pieces of news this summer squad. The seniors, unbeaten in .: concerned Dick Williams who was seriously injured in a Nucleus Hoya's C-C Tea~ league play last year, will be car accident while returning from school last June. Williams Other players also returning are coached by second year law . is now convalescing at his home in Kansas and, consequently, Seeks Fall Victory catcher Dave Scotto, and outfielders student John Murray. Murray will not be able to continue as Athletic Publicity Director. Rick McLaughlin and Steve Piron. With such a strong nucleus, week­ Lettermen Return began his collegiate career at Williams had served in this position for the last three ending Hoyes should find plenty of by Chip Seton Hall, and then switched to '; years, and was directly responsible for the bulk of publicity Butler action on Kehoe Field, during the Bolstered by recruits from Notre Dame, where he was an end : which Georgetown's athletic teams received during that afternoon. on the Varsity for three seasons the Freshman IC4A Cham­ , time. This was no small feat when you consider that he, as The initiation of the Fall League prior to his graduation in 1963. He will be coaching this year's de­ ,. a college stUdent, was dealing with members of the press has shown a marked improvement pions of 1963, Georgetown's in Georgetown baseball. Last year's varsity cross-country team fending champions, who will be ; and publicity directors at other s'chools who were working led by linemen Ed Moses and fall record of 7-2-1 raised the looks optimistically toward : with large budgets and extensive staffs. Despite this, he was spring record to 9-8-1, a vast im­ Steve Langhoff, and Quarterback : able to make some breakthroughs and it was heartening to provement over the previous season. the coming season. Coach Schuyler Mac Guire. With upcoming frosh like Tom Sul­ Stephen Benedek has everybody The juniors will be under the ,l see Georgetown mentioned in papers other than the Post livan, Bob Lenehan, and Mark Pon­ back, except one senior. tutelege of second year Med-stu­ dent Carl MacCartee, who was on : and the Star, for a change. cy, Coach Nolan expects to keep Heading the lis~ of returning vet­ Admittedly, Williams was not able to run a publicity the Hoyas in the winning column. erans is Joe Lynch, winner in New an athletic scholarship while at York last year. David McCann and Duke. MacCartee was both a , office that measured up to professional standards, but, con­ Ed Duchini, who has had some quarterback and halfback for the sidering he was a volunteer, he did an excellent job. Dick tendon trouble lately, are also back Blue Devils. The Class of 1966 Williams will be missed. from last year. Eamon O'Reilly, a should be paced by fullback Tony Muddy Field Stalls Cigarran and Quarterback Tom Now that the office of athletic publicity is vacant, perhaps junior has been bothered by bad ankles: but both he and Duchini Hefner. . the athletic department can see its way clear to hire a pro­ Soccer Team Start; are expected to be in shape for the At this writing, the sophomore ; fessional director of athletic publicity who could work full­ first meet with West Virginia on coach was not definite, as several Oct. 3. prospects were being interviewed : time and gain some long over-due national publicity for Seed Sought Soon by the Athletic Office. Returning Georgetown's athletes. One of the arguments for scholarship Two Hoyas were lost to injuries should be basically the same squad The Georgetown soccer incurred over the summer, accord­ that dropped a tough 6-0 decision , athletics is their publicity value in spreading the school's team facing the bitter and ing to Coach Benedek. He was to last year's juniors. ; name. It is a valid argument, but the school must seek the unnecessary reality of play­ uncertain if Peter Le Conte or Bill Fallon, who is finishing his publicity initially. A full-time publiCity director would be Blaine Vettor would be able to run studies at the Hilltop this year, ing without a home field be­ at all this fall. will be coaching the freshmen. helpful here. The decision now rests with the athletic de­ gan Friday preparing for Up from last year's outstanding Fallon played four years of intra­ partment. the 1964 season. Amazingly Frosh are Jim McDermott, the No. mural ball at Georgetown as both 1 man, and George Sajewycz, who a lineman and a back, and thus the enough, considering the conditi~ns was described as "doing fine." Tom Complaints under which the team will functIon, frosh should be in capable hands. Mizzone and Rick Urbina are other an enthusiastic group of twenty­ The season is tentatively sched­ At this writing, the Lower Field resembles something four candidates turned out. Under hopeful sophomores. uled to open in two weeks, and will ! out of the basic training program at Paris Island. The the watchful eye of Washington's Big Seven run until November 7th, two weeks understanding was that the playing field areas would be Mr. Soccer, Coach Bill Lauritzen, before the N.Y.U. game. All play­ Georgetown has scheduled seven ers for that game, Georgetown's seeded following the completion of the sewer project. That the hopeful Hoyas will vie for the meets this year, with two at home eleven top spots. first try at intercollegiate football , project was completed last June and no seed appears forth­ -Quantico, Oct. 23, and Penn in thirteen years, will be selected State, Nov. 27, Besides W. Va., coming. If these fields were not in such great demand during Letttermen returning from last only from the intramural squads years squad which compiled a 4-4 who bettered the Hoyas by one of the four classes. the autumn months, there would be no cause for alarm. But record are Halfbacks Phil Negus point last year, always tough Navy ,I since the varsity and freshman soccer teams, the intra-mural and Capt. Tom Burton, Fullback will host G.U. To help offset the Dick Van Ogthrop, and Forwards disadvantage of running away, and flag football teams and the physical training classes Peter Amene, Nik Kamil, and Mike Coach Benedek said he hoped to have always utilized this area in years past, one questions Maloney. Amene and Kamil led organize a bus to Annapolis, in STUDENT ATHLETIC why no attempt at rectifying the situation had been made. the team in scoring last year. order to spur Lynch & Co. on. COMMITTEE MEMBERS The motto for those competing in fall sports this year Another letterman who is returning The Frosh will be running at after a year's absence is big Full­ Annapolis Saturday, Oct. 10, at A might well be: "Get a good night's sleep, eat regularly, and back Chris Eggers. Other seasoned 2 p.m. with the Varsity slated for ',; bring your hip boots." members from last year's team are a 2 :30 p.m. starting time. First Meeting Kernan McNeil and Terry and Tom ,i Sullivan. Sophomores who are '.i ••• and Hopes TIME: 8 P.M. :) counted on for help are Mike Ryan Crew ;~ Georgetown's athletic future rests, in no small part, and Frank MacDonald. (Continued from Page 12) PLACE: HOYA OFFICE ::1:~ Upon the shoulders of the non-scholarship athlete. The vast Navy, Towson State, and Balti­ We certainly have nothing to be .; majority of inter-collegiate sports receives no grants-in-aid. more University have been added ashamed of. Of Vesper Boat DATE: TUESDAY, OCT. 6 1Consequently, it is the non-scholarship athlete who repre­ to the schedule to give the Hoyas Club's chances against the Olympic t sents Georgetown in most athletic endeavors. A large fresh­ nine games. The opener is with eights in Tokyo, Remuzzi said, "If Gallaudet on Oct. 10. Because of the times registered by Eurpoean Very Im-portant ~ man turnout is necessary in all sports if the athletic pro­ the field condition all games will crews in the European Champion­ Agram is to achi'eve any recognition. Freshman classes in the be played away from the Hilltop ships are compared with the times It and the two scheduled home games U.S. crews registered in New All Expected To Attend ~ past have always made excellent showings. is hoped that will probably be played at Ameri­ York, Vesper will have a very, ~ The Class of 1968 will do as well. ,'j! can U. very tough time indeed." ~ ~ Page Fourteen THE ROYA Thursday, Octo_ I, .... l 1 a uniCjue dervice to our Univerdiiu ~ d 11 1789 , ~ 1 ~ " "'~

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