Vol. XLV, No. 22 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, May 14, 1965 Kennedy Evaluates Prefect Wins Damag~s Drought Ends • For Strong-Arm Tactics "PBK" Education In Lecture Of New South 'Putsch' With Huge Induction by Robert J. Barrett A possible milestone in stu­ dent rights at Georgetown University was reached this week in the Small Claims Court of the D. C. Court of General Sessions. A lay pre­ fect won a verdict for damages to his car suffered last Fall when it was moved during the paving of the New South parking lot. Charles A. Glackin, prefect in New South, had filed his lawsuit claiming some $33 damages when his car was moved by workers on the paving project October 19, 1964. He had suffered setbacks , _~c;,~;~~~. during the pursuit of his claim, ,...,";-<,I" .... ;, ...... :"", ,.l.'II.r'-J"':;,I.--t" ,I.: ~1\)1i" Ii' ,,~: .....:.;..-...~,,1 , LET ME SAY THIS ... Senator Robert F. Kennedy speaks to a but finally won judgment. ~__ ~:I,~ ~~._.,!~ j~ .,;::",Ir. , capacity audience in Copley Lounge at a reception Tuesday night. Upon termination of the suit, FINALLY ... Dr. Witney J. Oates, President~of the United Phi Beta there immediately arose ,specula­ Kappa Chapters, presents a charter of the national honor .frat~rnity Senator Robert F. Kennedy tion on campus as to whether to the Very Rev. Gerard J. Campbell, President of the Umverslty. Panelists Divided of New York outlined the others would file claims for dam­ burgeoning domestic and in­ ages to their autos in the same by Jim Capra ternational problems that the project. After one hundred seventy-five years of academic en­ On Student Rights Background for the incident per­ U. S. is presently facing to deavor, Georgetown University has entered the ranks of haps is best provided by The HOYA America's national honor fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa. The In EC Symposium an overflow throng in Copley for October 23, 1964, in which Lounge this past Tuesday night. "strong-arm tactics" were de­ installation of the chapter was held on Thursday, April 29, The theory of in loco par­ Commenting on the world situa­ scl1ibed. The story mentioned that in Gaston Hall.' entis proved to be the main tion, he emphasized the value of the act10n "was accomplished with­ The formal installation of the chapter took place in topic of discussion at the educating America's youth in out informing the students whose autos were involved and with ------private ceremonies. This in­ symposium on the "Rights striving to achieve practical solu­ tions to these pressing problems. dubious regard for the safety of Dr. Keegan Chosen cluded the entrusting of the and Responsibilities of a After remarking that it was the ca~s towed." charter to the charter mem­ Georgetown Student" held by good to be back in the company of Litigated Latin Co-ordinator bers, the conferring of the people who speak his language, the East Campus Sodality. The Many students complained, The constitution, the adoption of symposium, held C'n Tuesday night Senator Kennedy discussed the 49- For Ford Company 45 defeat the Poll Tax Amendment HOYA reported, that their cars had by-laws, and the election of in Palms Lounge, was sparsely at­ been forcibly entered and moved. by Tom Crowe tended, however. Because of the to President Johnson's Voting chapter officers: Franklin B. Wil­ Rights bill in the Senate on A number of students complained The resignation of Dr. Sil1all turnout, ·members of the that their autos had been damaged. liams, Jr., President; Ralph S. panel were able to discuss their Tuesday, saying that an otherwise Frank L. Keegan, Associate Henderson, Vice-President; Valerie admirable effort could not over­ A third year law student, Pre­ A. Earle, Secretary; Frederick D. views with the audience which in­ fect Glackin determined that his Dean of the College of Arts cluded members of the iaculty and come the opposition of both par­ Eddy, Treasurer; J. Joseph Hutch­ ties' leaders in the Senate. damages should be litigated and and Sciences, was announced macher, Historian. the administration. Among those V'owed that the responsible parties Reviewing the accomplishments Those to be initiated as new present were Dean WilHam E. would pay the costs of his repairs last week by the Dean's office. Moran of the Foreign Service of the Kennedy-Johnson Adminis­ Keegan's resignation had been members entered following the in­ ($33.10 plus court costs). stallation of the chapter. Professor I School, Assistant Dean Charles P. tration, he .pointed out the great anticipated on campus for several O'Donnell, and Dr. Frederick D. amount of work which has been Lad Mills Williams, president of the chapter, months. gave a short address which was Eddy, professor of languages in done to ~Jlevinte the economic and Glackin first filed suit in the The Ford Foundation has re­ followed by the reading of a history the Foreign Service School. social troubles that existed when Small Claims Court against Lad tained Keegan as an advisor and of Phi Beta Kappa by Professor President John F. Kennedy took Mills Esso Station (who allegedly Panelists seemed to disagree on co-ordinator for their Latin Ameri­ Hutchmacher. office early in 1961. He further towed his car) alleg.ing that their can projects. The new post repre­ just how far the university should stated that only through continued QPT go in supervising the life of the workers had negligently towed his sents a professional advancement hard work by all Americans could The new members were then ini­ stucIent. Views ranged from those car from the rear, damaging the for Keegan, who will move to illiteracy, racial discrimination, tiated individually, each receiving voiced by one panelists who stated Mexico City some time. this sum­ substand~.rd living conditions and (Continued on Page 10) a certificate, a pin, and a short that a parental ,attitude by the mer. unemployment be gradually elim­ The former Assistant Dean came history of the fraternity. Initiated university is valid becal.lse the nor- inated. to Georgetown in 1962 from the were five members of the class of 111al parent-SOIl relationship is not Referring to the indifference to University of Notre Dame, where 66, forty members of the class of at all a constraining one, to an­ social issues of many capable and '. he taught Philosophy. '65, and one graduate student. The other panelist's statement that 'i The Very Rev. Thomas R. Fitz­ educated people, the Senator re- '-j.. qualitative point requirement for "This university is not a family, called a favorite quote of the late gerald, S. J., Dean of the College, juniors was 3.75 and for seniors, it is and should be an institution; President: "The hottest places in informed The HOYA that replace- 3.5. there is no sacred cow around Hell are reserved for those who, in ments for Keegan's post were be- Humanities here; the only thing sacred is time of moral crisis, retain their '" academic freedom." Both sides ing considered, but at the time At roughly 5 :15 the ceremonies stressed' partnership between stu­ neutrality." no one had been chosen. The man were opened to the public. Dr. dents, faculty, and administration. Senator Kennedy was the guest who will eve n t u a 11 y occupy Whitney J. Oates of Princeton Uni­ The inability of the students to of honor at a reception held for Keegan's White - Gravenor office versity, President of the United form lasting v'alues while here was Massachusetts residents and their will, according to Father Fitz- Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, de­ also discussed and attributed to guests. He represented his younger gerald, be designated Dean of livered an address entitled "The sterility on the part of students brother, Senator Edward M. Ken­ Freshmen. This pas t semester Humanities in the American Sys­ and paternalism on the pa1·t of nedy (D.-Mass.), who was unable .. Keegan, in accordance with new tem." He stressed the importance the administration. to attend for unexplained reasons. College policY, had concentrated of humanities in the American Before Senator Kennedy arrived his efforts on the Class of 1968. In the May issue of Stimulus, educational system and asked sup- Student leaders on the panel in­ color films of the late President's port for a Humanities Foundation cluded Tom Ka.ne, president of the travels were shown. Refreshments a journal of collegiate opinion were served to the wall-to-wall published independently by stu- Bill now before Congress which East Campus Student Council; dents of 'local Catholic colleges, would establish a commission on Phil Verveer, vice-president; Gary throng in attenda.nce. Keegan attacked the parochial atti- humanities similar to the Presi­ Folowing his brief talk, the ~en­ Wasserman, editor of the Courier; tude of Georgetown's Jesuit Ad- dent's Commission on the Arts. Lou Rosenberg, head of CONT AC; ator answered a few questlons from the audiensce and then left ministration. He also expressed' At 6:30 a reception was held in Dave Bochnowski, president of the what he considered student non- the New South Faculty Lounge class of '67; Terry Modglin, vice­ with the two Kennedy children who president of the class of '68. accompanied him. CHARLES GLACKIN (Continued on Page 15) (Continued on Page 14) Page Two THE HOYA Friday, May 14, 1965 Editorial: Letters To The Editor

The New Breed As you might guess, some pretty To the Editor: is too early an hour to expect a unusual letters have found their This scholastic year has been a gentleman of Georgetown to appear It is customary at the end of the school year to review way to the Editor's desk. For long open season for student snip­ in class? the year's events and their relative merit. There seems to awhile we printed all of them, but pel'S at the University administra­ Perhaps, too, I could stunt the be one predominant tone that has characterized the im­ things became a little tense, so this tion and faculty. Will The HOYA poison growth of unlimited cuts bY' ye~r it was decided to publish only now give me exercise of an older unleashing sudden-death quizzes on portant happenings of 1964-65. In one form or another, the most deserving. The contents of freedom-the right of a veteran the delinquents. But I do not teach this has been the year that the New Breed came into its own the follo,dng missive make it more teacher to censure the folly of a my subject in order to ambush the at Georgetown. The transition from the non-conformism than adequate copy for this column: growing percentage of upperclass­ unwary, nor to contribute beyond Dear Sir: I read the lead article men in our College? bare necessity to the perverse rat of the fifties to the social engagement of the sixties has be­ in this week's America by A recent HOYA editorial be­ race for marks. I want my students gun to take on a more practical directive. The appearance Father George Dunne, S. J., on moaned the fact that many faculty to be in class so that we may ex­ of this movement has been accompanied by much hope and the true significance of his members have minimum contact plore as a group the basic natural march to Montgomery with a with their students after class values of our Judeo-Christian cul­ some disappointment. little surprise. He said a George­ hours. But let me bewail the fact ture. This year has seen a new administr~tion, increased town student marching with him that I have no contact with the My six-credit course in ethics noticed vulgar dissidents thumb­ Ipaj ority of my ,students during deals with no less than 57 of the student participation, better communications, and the ma­ ing their noses at them and class hours. The reluctant dragons 102 Great Ideas of the Western turing of such New Breed organs as GUCAP and STIMU­ asked the meaning of "thumbing of Georgetown simply aren't on W orId. Daily I dish out kilocepts, L US. The advances made in the above areas and by these the nose." The good padre said hand as I grind out the "cep'bs" megacepts and an occasion giga­ he explained its obscurity to the that comprise my lectures in ethics. cept. However much some of the activities have opened up new hope for experienced and boy. Five days per week, at 9: 15 New Breed may scorn them as the mature participation in student "protest." There has only Perhaps others don't know the A.M., I suffer an academic Water­ worthless debris of a world they been a hopeful beginning, not without its disappointments, meaning, as I do not, Please ex­ loo. That hour used to be "prime never made, these "cepts" gener­ plain in The HOYA. Sincerely, time" for the teacher: the early ated the unearned affluence, liberty but the emphasis of action has begun to swing toward those Patrick F. X. O'Boyle ('63) prof got first bite at the student and leisure that millions of our students who are concerned enough to initiate and consoli­ It is probable that former 175th worm as it .sought refuge from the collegians enjoy today; and on date solutions through trial and error. Anniversary Celebration director rising sun of knowledge. Today I them the young must rest their has a unique interpl'etation of the find a 9: 15 teaching assignment to hopes for a Great Society tomor- I The HOYA achieved a new freedom of expression dur­ Alabamans' hand gestures, but we be the scholastic kiss of death. Too row. You will build no strong City , ing the last year, and has begun face the problem of how failed to question him on the mat­ often I lead my hadj to the Mecca of Man on the negacepts of Sartre to of learning with 13, 15 or 18 souls or the commiecepts of Mao, nor on to use it responsibly. Because of the nature of a newspaper, ter, although we're certain Fr. Dunne would have been willing to out of a caravan which the Office the sexcepts of the Playboy pro­ the problems are very different from those of other organi­ offer an explanation of nose-thumb­ tells me should number 76 or even phets from Kinseyland whose pro­ zations, but the goal and emphasis is the same. No longer ing. We would suggest, Patrick, 95 pilgrims. gram for a great society is spelled It could be that my absentee leg­ out in four-letter graffiti copied can students look merely to the more static disciplines that you correspond with the "good padre" on the matter. Who knows, ions are "psyching the megacepts" from privy stalls. taught in the class room. Once learned, they must be con­ you may discover the meanings of in a cloistered library niche when Someday, on this campus, I hope stantly revised to fit a constantly changing society and then countless other vulgar idiosyncra- they ft'.il to muster before by lec­ to see a 9 o'clock Freedom March cies. tern in Poulton or McNeir. It could from the sack to the sanctuary of ri put into action. be they are devouring some time­ learning. Sans clobbering by KKK tl The Nats This year's seniors have left us a legacy, and the atmos­ less classic in a hungry search for goons or stormtroopers of the JPS ~i Those perennial cellar-dwellers, the relevance and fulfilment that (Jesuit Power Structure), stout~; the Washington Senators, have phere to foster it is potentially present. At the end of a their boring preceptor fails to feed lads will throng the roads from I'; scheduled the Second Annual "Col­ them from his dusty podium. But Harbin ~nd Copley in fear of ; school year there is always the promise of better things. lege Student's Night" for tonight, with the cynicism of senility, I nothing more deadly than a little .~ This year there seems to be even more reason to look toward when the Nats (as they are called suspect that at 9: 15 most of them Iimedrop from a distracted pigeon ,,; September. Across the country there is a gradual realization by those who are IN in sports cir­ are committed to nothing more on the wing. cles) play the Cleveland Indians. r\; challenging than the pillow; their Such a march of the saints could that there is hope to be found in the students of today; stu­ Upon presentation of student ID fl'~ dents who are engaged in "examined commitment"-this is deepest engagement is with the culminate in another far-out phe- I;; cards at D. C. Stadium (the House arms of Morpheus. nomenon-a fifty-minute classroom (~ that Bobby Baker built), students the mark of the New Breed. The unrest which each year Perhaps I would count a better sit-in devoted to the heady conquest t1:1 will be admitted to the General Ad­ turned thoughts toward a Spring riot has given way to an house if I made my lectures more of Ignorance. What an exhilarating ~A mission Section for the reduced entertaining. But how many of my humiliation it would be for some l1;~ attempt to engage in the future. This spirit has come into its price of just 75¢ half the regular audience would be in constant at­ of our young people to find that price. You and your date can be [H own at Georgetown during the past year, and it is the tendance even if I laced my lectures they have not yet cornered the mar- [;::1 admitted on one student ID. As responsibility of neX!t year's students to give it meaningful with Greenwich Village "obscen­ ket on Wisdom and Discovery, ~;~ an extra-special treat, the famous direction. arios" or lurid diatribes at the where even their elders trade with I';; British Walkers, fresh from a suc­ deviate ways of the New Morality? fear and trembling. -i;' cessful appearance at Georgetown's Do I hear an anguished cry from And now that the White-Grave- 1,~ Spring Weekend, will perform in the bedroom, protesting that 9:15 (Continued on Page 20) a one-hour program, starting at "~ 7:00 p.m. r------~~~ The Business School Freshman Advisory Board, which arranges (Est. September, 1920) for fl.'eshman SBA students to be ~ ____m_n_u_u_ri_l_m __ ln_~_~_u_p ____~lj THE BOARD provided with big brothers, is seek­ Editor-in-Chief: Ken McBride ing Business School students who Men of the College: 1::~ Managing Editor: Jim Mau can serve on the committee next With the duties of the 1964-1965 College Student Council having /':~ officially terminated last Sunday night, it appears appropriate to close '::; News Editor: Joe Nugent Business Mal/ager: Bob Barone fall. Anyone interested should con­ tact the office of Mr. Kevin Cun­ out the year with a brief eV'aluation of its activities as well as a final I A Peattere Editor: John Druska Sports Edilo,': Wade Halabi farewell to you as your president. ., Advertising Mallager: Randy Matt Executive Secretary: Martin McEvoy ningham, Assistant to' the Dean of the School of Business Administra­ Rather than listing a long series of activities and accomplishments , Photography Editor: Martin Quigley Make-Up Editor: Frank Balestrieri tion. over the past 12 months, I find it more fitting to mention only those I, ' Copy Editor: Don McDonough The Johnson Administration's things that were achieved for the first time by our Council this year. In I' Circulation Mal/ager: Pete Lichtenberger Viet-Nam policy will be discussed the first case the original Grey Card was expanded to the area-wide' Student Discount Card tbanks to the efforts of Joe Fortuna of the Wash-' Moderator: Rev. Edward Geary, S.J. tomorrow at a "teacher sit-in" at Washington's Sheraton-Park Hotel. ington Club. Secondly, the National Student Symposium was finally held I NEWS STAFF There will be morning, afternoon, this Spring under the chairmanship of Bob Richmond and Phil Mause.: , News Assistants: Charley Boggs, Keven McKenna, Tom Crowe and evening sessions at which Thirdly, the New Christy Minstrel Show was the first concert ever I,,' Pete Blodgett, Eugene Boggia, John Crofton, Bob Dixon, Brooks Erickson Skip Goodhue prominent members of America's sponsored by a Col1:ge Council. And. fourthl~ in the realm of finances, I' To":, Mad~r, M.artin McCarthy, John McNally, Peter Murray, Dan Paduano, Mark educational establishment w i I I the SABSA CommIttee was constItuted WIth student control over L Sull~van, J~m W~ley, Lee Munnich, Tony Yorio, Jack Fansmith, Jim Capra, Joe O'Brien, speak on the pro and con merits of $150,000 of our present student fees; this corl1mittee is to allocate these: SullIvan, JIm WIley, Lee Munnich, Tony Yorio, Jack Fansmith, Jim Capra, Joe O'Brien, the U. S.'s commitment to support funds to various activities and organizations on campus. ' Bob Barrett, Dave Ingram, David Matter, Arthur Wallenstein, Steve Mournighan, But besides individual accomplishments and joint projects, I feel Bruce Cohen, Steve O'Toole. the South Vietnamese government in its battle against the Viet Cong that the Yard Office and the Council have regained ,and expanded the FEATURES STAFF and the communist government in prestige of the College. We have been able to successfully associate and' Pat Bakman, Pete Blasco, Tom Connors, Jim Dobbs, Mike Dorris, T. A. Gallagher, John the north. Aside from the panel cooperate with every area of the administration and faculty. Relations Kissel, J. D. McClatchy, John Pfordresher, Joe Wiseman. discussions, there will be speeches with the alumni and Alumni House have been strengthened, and we , for the Administration's policy by have cooperated on cordial terms with the other student government or' , ,:, SPORTS STAFF ganizations on campus, as can be pointed out by the efforts of a joint' , Sports Headli"es: Vin Rocque Presidential Assistant McGeorge Bundy and former Presidential Unification Committee which has projected a new viewpoint on our" Chip Butler, John Kealy, Adrian Krudy, Joe O'Brien, Rory Quirk, John Saunders, Don student rights, SchalIer, Tom Hamm, Jim Woods, Andy Gallagher, Steve O'Toole. Aide Arthur Schlesinger. Argu­ ments against the Administration's Such relations were not achieved 'without long hours of effort by, COPY STAFF policy will be deliv"ered by Hans members of the Council. I would like to point out especially the tireless" Bob Curry, Dottie Dragger, Joe O'Brien Morgenthau and Professor George drive of the Secertary of the Yard, Jack Egan, and the matchless mani·' pulations of the TreasUl'er, Philip Vasta. Both of these leaders have been HEADLINE STAFF Kahin of Cornell, The annual Progrediamur Exer­ invaluable during their terms of office. Assista"t: Bob Dixon Special mention likewise could be insisted upon for every member of:' John Kelly, Brian Tart cises for the Senior and Junior stu­ dents of the School of Nursing were the Council, especialy the seniol' representatives. In two words, ' PHOTO STAFF held on Thursday, MaY' 13, in Gas­ have been both responsive and responsible-responsive to the desires Matt Andrea, Dieter Hoffmann, Dann O'Conndl, Tom Divers, Charlie Von Beveren, ton Hall. Progrediamur signifies the students and l.'esponsible in that not only have many of their desireS Frank Lamberta the stepping forward of the Class been implemented, but also in that they have initiated several creative of '65 to assume its place as grad­ long-range proposals. Friday, May 14, 1965 Vol. XLV, No. 22 uate professional nurses having Writing as your President, I can only add my personal thanks to; sucessfully completed the four-year the entire College for your coope1'8tion with the Yard this year. It can,: Offices located in Copley Basement. Telephone: 337-3300, Ext. 342. Office hour~: only be through your support that we exist and effectively carry 3-6 p.m. Monday through Friday. preparation for a baccalaureate de­ gree, in nursing. During the Exer­ projects. You have made it a most active and enjoyable year for me, De.dline for news, releases, lereers, .nd :tdvertising mated:tl ;s 3 p.m. of the for that I thank you and close by wishing all of yon, but especially Sunday precdeing publication. Letters to the Editor may be left in the mailbox on the cises, 57 Seniors received the grad­ uate Nurses's cap of the George­ successor Frank Keating, the best of luck in the coming year. I ... ,,'rn<.itll;. office door or may be mailed to Box 938, Georgetown University, Washington, D, C, Sincerely yours, 20007. town Up.iversity School of Nursing, Subscription rate $7,50 per year. which is distinguished by a blue Vincent E. Gallagher Copyright © 1964 Th. HOYA (Continued on Page 20) President of the Yard Friday, May 14, 1965 THE HOYA Pap Tkree "Notables" Honored Kane Wins Presidency Keating, Kane Outline At East Campus Polls; At EC Change-Over Verveer Sweeps V. P. Plans For Next Year by Frank Kelly At the last meeting of the It took Moses and the Is­ Ethier Student Council, and raelites forty years to emerge the first of the Kane Council from the desert. But in the last week, awards were pre­ traditions of student life, it sented, congratulations ex­ took Georgetown less than a changed, and the run-of-the­ week to escape from the po­ litical wasteland that every candi­ mill business of the Council was handled. date vowed the aI'ea of student gov­ ernment he coveted was in. .Tim Ethier presented the Edward After the usual preliminaries of D. White award for contribution to soliciting signatures for petitions, student government to Fr. .Tohn F. the serious business of campaign­ Devine, S . .T., Dr. Francis E. ing began. The Walsh courtyard Kearns, and Mr. .Tohn Forbes (SFS was covered from corner to corner '65). Fr. Devine was cited for his with posters, some with cartoon guidance, moderating influence, and figures to .attract attention, others encouragement throughout the 'with photographs, and all with un­ year. Dr. Kearns was cited for his readable lettering on them. The staunchness in principles, regard fates had not smiled on election for students, and influence on stu­ week this year and it rained al­ dent participation in school causes. most every day. Forbes was cited for his countless activities, his initiation of events Keynote which have become S.O.P., and his Outside the '89, in the Walsh Frosh Rep Cantlin, Frosh Prexy ability to maintain a Q.P.I. of Phi Lobby, and sitting in Tehaan's, the Boggs and Senior Rep Lee seen Beta Kappa standard. candidates spoke with voters and YARD PREXY KEATING ECSC PREXY KANE at first College Council meeting. After old business had been handed out tags, platforms and handled, during which a motion for handbills. All spoke of the keynote by Frank Kelly $500 to the Lay Mission group, a of the elections, the matter of active Keating Outlines censure for the polo club tabled, participation. While the Council The blood, sweat and tears of campus elections has and the Council voted a party for had been adequately assisted come and gone once again, leaving the victors to face the Objectives in First the Class of '65, Mr. Ethier pre­ throughout the year, it appeared great deal of frus·tration and minimum of praise that is sented the President's Awards for that the clnsses had operated with generally accorded student, officials. The HOYA, ever watch­ Council Meeting outstanding service. These went to a skelton crew of participating .Tay Bowes for his constant partici­ students. ful and always investigating the imporantce of such auspi­ by Steve O'Toole pation in student activities, and to On the big day the Walsh Build­ cious events, has once again delved into the sordid I)olitics The old gave way to the .Tohn Lacy for his selfless work in ing became such a hotbed of politi­ and synthesized for its faith­ new at this Sunday's College helping GUCAP get off the ground. cal activity with showers of hand­ Ethier then closed the meeting bills from the heavens, and stu­ Institute Publishes ful readers the things that Student Council meeting as by thanking Fr. McGrath for mak­ dents sporting signs, tags, buttons, are to come in the line of Stu­ the Gallagher council ended ing vibrant student government etc., that new and improved rules 'Outlook' Collection dent Council affairs. The two its year in office in an atmos­ possible at Georget~nvn and some of for election procedure were devised the members of the Council for on the spot. By midnight the last Georget<~wn Gentlemen who phere of joviality and light­ their support. Then he spoke about ballot was counted. Of Student Works will preside over both the heartedness. Aite)· the changeover what had happened in the past by David Ingram East Campus and College councils ~ ceremony and the presentation of year. He said that unification has were searched out and interro­ gifts by the new officers to the old, not come as far as he has hoped, The Institute of Languages gated as to their opinions on the the air in Copley Lounge changed and that establishment of the and Linguistics is publishing future. and the new council, led by Yard theory ·and concept of participative today the first issue of its Speaking from his Iormer cam­ President Frank Keating and Par­ management at Georgetown had paign headquarters, and presently limentarian Bob Dixon, began work not been as successful as it could new student pUblication, Out­ his home address in 437 Copley, in ·and in a quick, efficient, and have been. But, he said, if the look. It is a foreign language Frank Keating, Yard President for well-planned manner. Council had done anything, it had magazine with' a;rticles writ­ 1965-66, told The HOYA of his Run of the Mill increased identification of the stu­ ten by students in the Institute. plans for his coming tenure. After an opening prayer by dents with their government, and Father Davis, the Yard chaplain, this was the beginning of great The editor is Hal O'Connell, a Hogwash linquistic major. Mr. Keating gave a short opening things. Asked abo u t his campaign, address in which he outlined the The power of office was then In an interview with the HOYA, Editor Hal O'Connell outlined the Keating said that it was more aims of the Council, claiming not to transferred 'and members of the than he had expected as far as . have the "run of the mill objec­ new Council were introduced. Tom aims and goals of OUTLOOK. "Our desire is not to compete with meeting new faces and recruiting JJ, tives" which plague most govern­ Kane, new President, .spoke of his support was concerned. He looks ;~ ing bodies. Some of the programs philosophy of student government such pUblications as the COURIER or the .TOURNAL, but rather to forward to working with a lot of ~ promised by the Y:ard President at Georgetown, stating that both men that had not participated in i;t were an Advisory Board to the the Administration and the stu­ provide the students in the Insti­ student activities before. "You i~ President of the University and a dents have certain rights which de­ tute with an outlet for creative writing in their foreign languages." hear all the time that there just =1' High School Recruiting Program mand mutual respect for any work -'" The first issue where six languages aren't enough people interested in ;\ in cooperation with the East Cam- or spirit of cooperation to exist. the Yard workings," Keating said. f pus, a third Student Appeal, an He said that a positive attitude was are represented, was cited as an "~'I'.LL I example. "That's pure hogwash. There are f investigation of the bookstore, re­ needed from every student in order students here that are more than VICTORY PARTY Board ')1j novation of the Yard Office, a tutor to 'accomplish anything in the com­ willing to pitch in, but they simply :~i program, a Pathfinder Club for The first idea of such a publi­ ing year. In the most important race, Tom haven't been contacted." ~ seniors and many others. This was Reports were read and old bus­ cation was brought forth by Mr. Kane was elected Council President Keating told The HOYA that .~ followed by the committee reports iness was taken care of. The ques­ A . .T. Collura, an Italian instruc­ over the combined opposition of he is trying to get the com­ 'm and the approval of the Fall Fes­ tion of the Delta Phi Epsilon fra­ tor in the Institute. Working Austin Rinella (305) and Fran­ through the Student Council In­ mittee workings of the Yard into ·r~ tival chairmen. ternity house was b~ought up,. and gear by organizing specified times Although is expected in it was decided that It be retamed. coise Bert (270). Rolling up the stitute Committee, Mr. Collura :.~ lit~le ~~e biggest margin of the evening was for their convention, and asking ;~ way of re~olubon.s from a councIl s Appointments fOl' committee chair­ met with six Institute students Phil Verveel' as he defeated Tom the chairmen to submit the min­ men were approved, and the Lay who eventually became the first "I; first meetmg, thIS one was filled Smith for Council V.P. The hard­ utes of their meetings to the Yard with resolutions, even though none Mission Group appropri'ation was editorial board. After approval r est fought and most controversial Office. ~l of them were of great importance. again tabled. A~ter s~me .discussion and financial support w~re granted race had .Toe Baczko (592) defeat­ by the Institute Office, the board Speaking of unification of the fl' Besides the usual app.reciation concerning an mvestIgatIon .of the ing Mike Talbot (383) and Glenn Main and East Campus Councils, !I resolutions, Parlin1entarian Dixon of Mike Bidus, Dave Ingram, Hal Foreign Service School.cur;-Iculum Keating told The HOYA that :~ asked for a "study in depth" of the Singleton (273) for Council Treas­ O'Connell, Melanne Starinshak, Bill and a resolution of dedICatIOn was he saw unification as a possible :'i;! election rules, and a committee was urer. Sutherling, and Anthony Trembley passed, the meeting adjourned. At the top of the class elections convenience for administrative ,~ set up for this pUTpose. began the many tasks connected Frank Star.poli (155) roundly de­ with the initiation of such a purposes, but not as an issue so ~f4 The only other question of any feated Bob Fauteux (105) for the i'; serious import which was discussed project. crucial that it was the issue upon Presidency of the Class of '66. In The first issue contains articles which the future of Student Gov­ ~ wa:s an article which appeared in the closest election of the evening, :!l the M'ay 5, 1965 edition of the and poems written in English, ernment hung. The important , Georgetown Spectator concerning John Houff (98) was elected Class things now, Keating feels, is co­ V.P. over Jim Boyle (91) and French, German, .Tapanese, Rus­ ;., expansion of the Georgetown cam- sian, and Spanish. They range operation between the two offices. Charles Murphy (68). Unopposed Tom Kane, the newly elected :I~' pus to 35th Street. This article was for Secretary and Treasurer were from a French article on France's I~.':' violently against any expansion of role in modern Europe to a poem President of the East Campus Dotty Hoff and Paul Wright. . the Campus near the front gate and Student Council, also outlined his :~ Next year's .Tunior Class officers addressed to a phoneme. The most recommended that we either build plans and hopes for the coming ~j are: President, Dave Bochnowski, striking article is the .Tapanese ?l on the Upper Field or some land piece on madness, with an English year in a conversation with The who defeated Tom McDermott HOYA. t" near Dulles Airport to construct a (204-159); Kevin McKenna, V.P. translation provided due to the ) campus. Mr. Dixon then Asked about the program for ~uburban over Steve Hale, (241-117); Treas­ limited number of J a pan e s e jimtroduced a resolution ·asking that readers. the coming year, The HOYA was urer, .Tohn Nestor, bum.ping Bob told that he plans a number of :J, the Student Council and student In discussing the future of Pederson 203-146; and Sue Ricci, reforms. The Conference on the body give the Univel'sity "support beating Kathy Keogh, 187-155. OUTLOOK, editor 0' Con nell for more free use of adjacent Atlantic Community, the first of The officers of next year's Sopho­ seemed optimistic. "Our aim right its kind in American academies, is land." The IRC president, .Tohn more Class are: President, Bill now is to put out four issues a .", Fincke, ·recommended use of the one of the most ambitious under­ Clinton; V.P., Terry Modglin; Sec­ year. OUTLOOK is unique in its it. V~sitation land, but Mr. Wright re­ takings for the Council this year. ECSC Prexy Tom Kane ad­ retary, Andy Poole; Treasurer, goals and so far we've had a very r'. ·nunded the Council that the nuns favorable reception." (Continued on Page 12) '- have a lease on that land. dresses first council meeting. .Tohn Dagnon. ~ Page Four 'J'HE HOYA Friday, May 14, 1965 THE HOYA GUIDE DOUBLE ISSUE The HOYA Guide departs from movies of its kind made. Director its usual format in this final issue, Alexander Mackendrick follows the DRAMA to offer some general comments, orphaned Sammy (Fergus McClel­ The $hrine and to survey the movies of the land) across Africa as the boy past semester. treks to his aunt's home. Sammy CALLIOPE VI LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT The Year of the Bling To use the word art nowadays eventually meets oldtime shyster Calliope VI, They Went That-A­ courts trouble, for most might Cocky Wainwright (Edward G. Way, was perhaps Georgetown's As a dramatist and tragedian, give you a knowing nod as another Robinson), kills his first leopard, best replacement for spring riots. O'Neill tried to transmit his per­ Sex and the Single Personalist of those kind, while on the other and decides to make a career of It was the type of show that even sonal experiences ar:.d agonies in hand the artsy-craftsy will expect the jungle life. But a police raid the staunchest cynic could not be a rich, deep stream as something NSA: Never Say Aye you to be able to toss around all i n t e r v e n e s, and Cocky lies to unaffected by, and' whether the universally applicable. He achieves the initiated terms of the trade. Sammy to insure the latter's particular malady in question was the conveyance of personal and Georgetown's Either/Or Art then becomes a hodgepodge of escape, then prevents Sammy's spring fever, senioritis, or just private torment with .a brilliance 1 aunt from recovering 'the child be­ " s y log ism s and systematized ordinary Georgiopolitinitus, Tkat­ worM theatrics will seldom see ~ theory, the formulation of which fore the completion of his jour­ A-Way had the cure in the form paralleled, but it is the universal­ 2 The Found Generation ~ marks one as an aesthete ( a nice ney. Mackendrick's cinematic econ­ of laughter, catchy songs, pretty ity we question. O'Neill is a " word for pseudo-intellectual) and omy and McClelland's acumen girls, and an all too rarely seen solemn, pensive person who writes . makes everyone. else a jock or a skillfully understate the theme and enthusiasm. his thoughts beneath an ugly net o3 joe college in the former's eyes. always contribute to it: suggest­ > Aside from the invaluable thera­ of life ,that was early cast upon Still, at least some plays or ing with momentary scenes the or­ him and his subsequent works re­ paintings or movies are supposed deal of nights, as Boy itself sug­ peutic aspects of the show, That­ A-Way, written by Tony Thomas veal to be heavy in print of that to be art, and so a features sec­ gests, with the leopard skin de­ net. tion of a university-wide news­ livered by Cocky to the aunt's with music and lyrics by Bryan paper in a way must deal with house and with Sammy's smile, the WilJiiams, had a lot more going To fully understand the man STIMULUS art. It might be interesting to growth of a man. for it. From beginning to end it and his works, the meaning of life ask, if no one really knows what Marriage Italian Style: One of was a truly professional 'produc­ and tragedy through his downcast art is, what are features doing in the most consistent directors in tion, the likes of which has not eyes, his family portrait, Long REVIEW a newspaper anyway? the cinema, Italian Vittorio de been seen at Georgetown in a long Day's Journey Into Night, must be Quite simply, and all true aes­ Sica has discovered and nurtured time--if ever. The very first num­ thoroughly digested. This is a thetes aside, art needs audience to his own brand of neo-realism from ber, "Movin' Out', set the tenor play of "old sorrow, written in exist. And it matters little whether his classic The Bicycle Thief and of the play both thematically and tears and blood." Long Day's _,I';'::' Stim1tlus magazine was a big risk or not most of the audience says before through last year's excel­ Journey is a powerful play filled in the beginning. Without any sup­ in spirit, and from that point on­ "this is good art," when they see lent Yesterday, Today, and To­ ward there was not a single let­ with such force and conflict as port from a school, it was forced to art. One much more frequently morrow and now Marriage. De­ depend on sales and a few small down in either the movement or was his family, his total existence. 1 hears about a "good movie" or a Sica's themes emphasize the city, the quality of the p'roduction. Herein lies the source of tragedy '~ advertisements for its livelihood. "good book." Which does not though here his characters find This meant that it had to be good­ The story of Tha,t-A-Way is not 0ln!y for O'Neill but, also for .'.1,1 make art any less art, since in it harder to reconcile themselves a mu tI.tude of moderns who vainly all the time. Because if one didn't quite simple. Woodrow T. Mc­ search for rest in a bitter, twisted sell, the game was up. Quirk (Jim Simon) is the leader world. Leading this quest for But those who started the mag­ of a group of high-spirited and i tragic verity, O'Neili depicts the ~ azine were willing to take the risks. determined folks who are on the struggle of life and death, then ! And they have proven themselves, move from St. Louis westward. j the varied themes of love and in the past two years, to be more The pioneers are aided in their ',1 hate, faith and refusal, illusion than equa.l to the task. Stimulus is journey by the 007-ish wagon mas­ ~j not only surviving, it is thriving. ter, Wayne Stewart (Tom Calla­ and reality. ~ Last week, the Spring issue arrived han), whose skill and omniscience Long Day's Journey is the auto- i~ with a considerably greater amount are equalled only by that of his biographical account of the four I:~",·,~~·;_ of advertising than ever before, as horse Fred, (John Kunkel and haunted Tyrones. The father, ~ well as more articles and two-color Louis Scheeder) . The group is James, is a has-been actor and printing. accosted by a band of villains miser. His wife, Mary, is the suf­ But the whole year has been a whose leader, Bart Black (Bob fering victim of morphine and t~,~ rewarding one for the magazine. Reilly) is bent on absconding with isolation from her family. Edmund {~ The Fall issue featured three arti­ McQuirk's beautiful d aug h t e r inherits consumption and Jamie, \{] cles and a long editorial on the Laura (Susan Mooney). They also the e Ide s t son, an alcoholism .:.~ election. A timely and sensible step. encounter a group of hostile shared by the entire family. It is 'i'~ In an attempt to provide a complete itself it is naturally a pleasing with themselves, let alone with no wonder, then, ,that these char- li,~ experience. Art pleases. At least anyone else. In Marriage a one­ Indians whose chief (John Ben­ range of opinion there were articles nett) is coincidentally looking for acters reflect faithfully O'Neill's 'I.;;; damning both Barry and Lyndon a part of art is entertainment, but time-teenage-prostitute (S 0 phi a forlorn outlook. Devoid -of any- J~ what makes art infrequent and Loren) manages to snag one of a match for a l,ess-than-desirable and one damning both. But perhaps Indian maid (Elaine Affronti). thing humanes, they repeatedly ~ ~ the most significant article in that especially pleasing is the very way her children's fathers (Marcello seek relief in a spiritual vacuum f~ issue, and one that has the most it pleases, and this in turn makes Mastroianni) only by playing a The show and the journey end which remains distant from out· ~.~ us appreciate it. tearful deathbed marriage scene on the same high note with which lasting interest, was a letter from stretched hands, g r asp i n g for When we come right down to it, to him, with priest and altar boy they began, with all joining in a '1 Mississippi by a Harvard Law stu­ reality. .~ art is just something in which in attendance. The rest of the "Real Western Wedding', marked dent. Not only perceptive and sym­ The fifteenth sea son of the '''' pathetic, Frank Fallon showed a everything, that is a part of that film watches Marcello's efforts to by the return from the wars of something, fits. We do not apply annul his marriage in favor of McQuirk's soldier-wife (in the Arena Stage is heightened with j)::.:,~:~" truly fresh insight into the prob­ their production of this, the most '" lems of that surrealistic southern criteria for good art or bad art a new love affair, and Sophia's person of Ubiquitous Tom Calla­ just as insistent demands to keep intense of O'Neill's p~ays. POl'· 'i' state. And he offered tempered hope (this its elf a contradiction in han) . Laura marries the young terms) until we first notice this her man. The pace throughout is hero Jamie (Phil Fitzpatrick), the trayal in the tradition he demands l~,-,~" for the future. is indeed difficult--yet the actors fact. And all we have written in a blend of sentiment, satire, and bungling Kansas Kid (Bill Shar­ ,; February saw a second issue f eat u res these past months, socializing, but DeSica's consum­ under the direction of Mel Shapiro '", which featured a wide range of butt) nabs the dance hall girl stripped of its orthodox termi­ mate skill, his actors' nat u r a I (Jay Montegomery), and the vil­ complete with perfection the fru- .,~,;.,~,~,':' opinion. A pacifist from Trinity strated path they must follow. The _~ nology and its sometimes esoteric talent, and the very setting dis­ lain gets stuck with the Indian. College offered her arguments for expression, nevertheless found its pel any hints of over-sentimental­ play itself moves in no particular :)1 Even the frustrated Widow Pea­ the abolishment of war while a beginning in someone seeing some­ ity. Finally, what to Marcello at direction, but within the stagnancy .;~ body (Susan Swope) finds a mate 1 e a din g conservative spokesman thing and thinking "I like it," or times looked like the grey same­ of despair the moving lesson of :J from Georgetown attacked, in a "I don't like it." And the reason ness of the city's face - to be in the Indian chief-just to prove that they are all one big happy defeat and disillusionment is pre- ~~ highly unusual vein, what he felt why he did or didn't, which we escaped with a fresh girl-ends sented to the audience in flawless c'? family. And the stoical Stewart were isolationist policies on the part can't sufficiently explain nor need as his discovery of some other in­ form. Michael Higgins as J ames :}~ of President Johnson. Two George­ to, is art. dividuals in the city. rides off into the night, a la the town seniors took swipes at their The past year has been an un­ Woman in the Dunes: Hiroshi Lone Ranger, feaxing any en­ ~r:;e~f:t~~~c~;~o:~!a:::~~u~~~~:~ alma ma,te1·, one pinpointing a pre­ usually good one' for films, al­ Teshigahara's powerful allegory of tangling alliances except that with valent institutional schizophrenia though those that win the awards life in the pit of the world sets his trusted Fred. ;r:~: until the last scenes of the;,j while the other discussed the basic often obscure some equally good off man against woman, then man It is impossible ,to know where tenets of student government. against his own heart. Especially It is difficult for a prominent :f.',~ current releases. The HOYA has to begin in passing out accolades, female role to be successfully com­ There were also serious studies of impressive in H. Segawa's micro­ reviewed most of the movies which for everyone that had a job to do pleted in a play of ,this type and ;;~ Karl Rahner's ideas on freedom and have opened in Washington since scopic-type ph 0 tog rap h y that did it well. The well-written gags the growing influence of the in­ January, and here are the best: probes the sands of the earth, as length. In spite of this, Dorthea 'j1 dividual in our society. Zorba the Greek: Michael Cacoy­ well as the flesh of lovers. The (Continued on Page 6) Hammond as Mary Tyrone is ex· . ~ actly what one who has studied .~: I mention these past issue not annis's spirited translation of the answer to its searching lies in is only to point out the excellence of Kazantzakis novel casts craggy the lengths to which one will go the script would expect. This ,~,~ past numbers, but to support my Anthony Quinn as Zorba, while it to escape the pit. The crowd out­ a vel'satile role of contradicting J own nagging doubts about the third challenges dreams with failure and side demands a public rape as the emotions and she completes with ~j and final issue for this year. A life with death in a violent contest price of salvation. As the hero's precision each phase of this com- " plex character. The inevitable ~ quick survey of its contents shows that makes man the win n e r . insanely tortured reaction sends ;1 two humorous articles, two articles Academy award-winner Lila Ke­ him a step deeper into the pit, he drop to an emotional void prevents ;~ on sexuality and two articles that drova plays a whore with a heart approaches one solu~ion. He sees her return to the family and ,.~ deal pretty closely with problems of memories that Zorba taps at in the terror of the attacked wom­ normal humanity. We clearly see I :;\l indigenous to Georgetown Univer­ will, until he relearns through her an, for the first time, the mean­ this transcendence ,t h r aug h the ,,~ sity. Such a selection seems to high­ death the humanity behind his ing of the pain in himself, and parts of the brothers, Jamie and ',~ light the pitfalls which future a p par e n t Bacchic force. Alan he must choose to wait, alone in Edmund, played by Anthony Zerbe .~ Stintulus editors must strive to Bates tactfully counterpoints the the pit after the woman's death, and Rene Auberjonois. J"amie's 1:1 avoid. Greek's ebullience as an introspec­ to learn this better. part as an agitator-drunk is well- ~~ One of the most basic of these is tive writer whom Zorba befriends Other not a b 1 e achievements filled but overshadowed by the _"": giving the magazine a Georgetown to share his gift of life. Mean­ ranged from the Hitchcock-like tragically beautiful Auberjonois. ~~~ Complex. Granted, there seems to while W a I t e r Lassaly's photo­ suspense of Seance on a Wet This is O'Neill to the hilt--theS~ be a more response from the graphy flawlessly cat c h e s the Afternoon to the adroit comedy of lines and the life of this character :;;; Georgetown community to the mag­ harsh mood of a Crete brooding Rattle of a Simple Man and the are those of O'Neill himself. See- honest realism of Nothing But a 'f azine-more Georgetown p e 0 pIe over its suspicious, competing peo­ ing this cornered existence, liv:ing, ;2 ple. Man. And perhaps the most en­ work for it and appear on its pages with these outstanding actors four ,~ and it sells better over here than A Boy Ten Feet Tall: A short­ joyable was Julie Andrews and running, simple film, taken from company's m u sic a 1 exuberance, haunted hours of an O'Neill life- :,-:; anywhere else. But if Stimulus is to time, one realizes why this long ~i preserve its multi-university status, W. H. Canaway's novel Sammy coupled with its panoramic Todd­ Going South, that will get no at­ AO photography, in The Sound of day's journey ended in darkness. F~ -Michael Semansky t~ (Continued on Page 6) tention but is one of the best Music. I Friday, May 14, 1965 THE HOYA ~ ___B_O_O_K __ S__ ~II~ ____F_IL __ M__ S_O_C_IE_T __ Y_RE __ V__ IE_VV ____ ~I THE PHILOSOPHY OF GEORGETOWN FILM SOCIETY Far from being a "horror pic­ P AN.AFRICANISM A careful study of the art of ture", it is a ,study of evil sym­ Bef<>rc World War II, Africa the cinema is hampered by tech­ bolized by the fantastic trappings was a continent virtually con. nical limitations which are greater of ,the vampire legend. The sec­ ond work, Day of Wrath (1944), trolled by Western E u r 0 pea n than in the study of ,any <>ther states; it was a raw material pr<>. art form today. The student of deals with the witch trials in the ducer with little or no local gov. graphic arts can obtain accurate 17th century. Dreyer is always ernment or higher education. In photographic reproductions of ver­ an elusive artist, and an under­ the last twenty years however itably every major an work in standing of his work is impossible thirty·three independe~t nation~ the world. The student of music without many viewings. But the have emerged, each faced with the can obtain recordings of the great strongest impression he gives on very serious problem of bringing music of the past, often in per­ first viewing is the extraordinary an underdeveloped country to a formances by the greatest artists arrangement of his frames. Then level of competition with the rest of the century. And thanks to the too, his cutting and his tracking of the world. These new govern. paperback revolution books are as shots are almost a revelation. With Dreyer, the framing of an ~ents share many common goals easy to obtain as newspapers. image, the motion of ,the camera, In ,the field of education, industry and tr.ade; consequently, a move. But with the cinema it is dif­ often bear the bulk of his mean­ ment known as Pan·Africanism ferent. Y;ou still need the com­ ing. the welding of the continent int~ plex apparatus of projectors and sound system. And you need a The bulk of the works in the some sort of workable union, has series were contemporary. And a been proposed. large hall. Rentals are impossibly high. And all this in the face of large amount of these consisted of MOVIES The Philosophy of Pan-African. the fact that the cinema, properly lesser known works by established ] ism, a recent title from the executed, is the most complex art masters. From India's Ray there was a tenderly executed tale of a I--___=- ___::------J Georgetown University Press, ex· form of them all, combining as it THE UMBRELLAS OF IN HARM'S WAY plores the feasibility, realities does the arts of music, literature, young woman called Devi. Italy's CHERBOURG and difficulties such a movement and photography into a swiftly Fellini was represented by The In Harm's Way is one of the entails. The book, edited by S. moving whole. Competent study Swindle, a secondary work which Director Jacques Demy and most bitter satires on war movies Okechukwu M e z u (Georgetown requires close scrutiny of a work is nevertheless fascinating for the composer Michel LeGrand have warriol"s and wars Hollywood ha~ College '64), is the product of a many times before simple under­ hints it gives of Fellini's later combined impressive talents to even produced. Compared to its conference held at Georgetown standing is possible. Decent cri­ work. And of course Bergman, produce a very different sort of exaggerated situations and ridicu- last year sponsored by the Asso· ticism takes much longer yet. his Sawdust and Tinsel, an uneven film. The Umbrellas of Cherbourg lous characterization, such films ciation of African and American work in toto, but with a dream (the current offering at the posh as Dr. Strangelove and The Amer- Students, and the ten articles by Such long study is possible for sequence which is equal to his best. new Cinema Theatre on upper icanization of Emily are mild com- students and faculty of Washing. a contemporary work running at a There was also a picture by the Wisconsin Avenue) is, simply ments indeed, for after Harm's ton-area Universities, Em bas s y local theater. But what about Englishman Caroll Reed, The Stars enough, an opera presented <>n Way, half the audience are ready o~cials, and American specialists, many of the classics, which were Look Down, a Lawrence-like story the screen. It is not, however, a to become conscientious objectors dISCUSS the proposal in light of popular years ago but which . are of English coal miners, dominated filmed opera bu.t rather an operatic and the other half are rooting for both the domestic and interna· not commercially salable these by the awesome wheel of the work written specifically for the a Japanese victory. tional situation. days? And what about thE: pic­ mine's elevator symbolizing the terrible wheel of fate. medium of cinema. There is only one problem: Otto Aside from the well written tures which were not popular suc­ cesses ,and which are yet thought I am not qualified to intelli- Preminger's 'masterpiece' is not articles, a thorough set of ap· There were some surprises too. meant ,to be a satire, but rather pendixes document Pan-African to be excellent works? To see such gently evaluate music, nor do I motion pictures is virtually im­ A brutal but commanding vision "a toast to our country, our Navy developments by the inclusion of , particularly care for opera, So possible. This great lack is being of the evil in mnn called Fires on and all the best things they stand the procedings of The Organiza. i rather than say anything insane met today by a handful of reper­ the Plain by the Japanese direc­ for." Taken literally, as it is un. tion of African Unity, a select tor Ichikawa. And an amazingly I about the essential musical aspect f bibliography, ,and a brief survey tory theatres (Washington's Cir­ of Umbrellas, I will confine myself ortunateliy intended to be taken of conditions within each individ­ cle is a perfect example) and by intimate 'and realistic tale of life to the inadequate, impressionistic In Harm's Way is not only ual nation. film societies. Our own George­ in ,the mountains of Sicily by the I ~ you n g Italian direotor DeSeta. statement that I thoroughly en­ poorly made, overdone and un- town group is one of the best in ! -Mike Dorris And finally, a delightful Laurel ! joyed LeGrand's composition. I imaginative adventure story, but, the country. in the way it glorifies and revels and Hardy feature, Swiss Miss, would prefer to consider a specu­ which seen as a whole reveals the in war for war's sake, is down­ There are several reasons for I: lative question concerning the two madcaps being not so much right offensive. this. One is that it has been run I, media of art which arises from for the past few years by the simple slapstick comedians as ex­ the viewing of Umbrellas. F<>r three long, long hours a same man-Dr. Thomas Walsh of cellent satirists. cast of thousands (who should the English Department--and his Anyone who ha,s seen, say, the With such a year the directors screen version of Strau.ss's Der have remembered that the best choices have generally been of top means to be out of harm's way is quaHty. Then too, ·the film series of the Georgetown Film Society Rosenkavalier knows that a filmed can be justly happy. It is un­ opera .can be very viable as musi­ not ,to be in it) stoically watch supplies program notes and intro­ each other get killed, maimed and ductory lectures to most of the fortunate that the student re­ I cal theatre but very unexciting as sponse to the series did not match raped without batting a clear-blue works to fill in historical back­ film. The Umbrellas of Cherbourg, its excellence. By the end of the however, is strong as cinema, and eye. There are as many subplots about the film. With such assist­ as there are charaoters, but in the ance an initial viewing can often year the books registered a deficit, the success is principally the re­ the first in the 'history of the so­ sult of Demy's imaginative direc­ midst of all is Admiral John be an informed one. This is not to say that the society is perfect. ciety. Happily, Fr. Fitzgerald tion. The pace of the film is Wayne, looking like Lyndon J ohn­ HYMN OF THE UNIVERSE son and acting (to use the term It is hampered by one of the worst stepped in at the eleventh hour smooth and rapid: devoid of those Pierre Teilhard de Chardin's in­ projection setups imaginable. The and offered to make good the loss, cumbrous elements of sentimental­ loosely) like Madison Avenue's fluence as a man of science and conception of ,a Hero. sound is bad, the projector worse. thus saving the series from dis­ I, ity that could so easily enter a man of religion has just begun to And yet the selection is so excel­ aster. I work whose plot is basically that Though the movie begins on be fully felt both wi,thin and with­ lent that for all serious students l of Fanny. December 6, 1941, and one callow out the Church these past few of ,the film the series is an absolute I officer remarks (but not without years. Hymn is the fifth of his must. . At the risk of oversimplifica­ some relish) that it's a "gut­ tion, one might classifY cinema as books to be published since his ! bustin,' mother-loving', Navy war," death on Easter Sunday, 1955. In T ,h e pro g ram offered this an essentially realist med,ium. The In Harms Way has absolutely year was particularly outstanding. forte of film is the immediate pre­ it are samplings of much of what nOithing to say about W orId War he has said elsewhere, and as such There was only one real dud in I s~ntation of straight, fast narra­ II; that the "enemy" is Japanese the whole series-Fanju's Therese tlVe action (cinema has it all over the book serves as an excellent i rather than Bolivian or Afghan is introduction to the man ,and his Desqueroux, a :phony attempt at i ~he novel in this area). At least incidental - these people would thought, or - for the worldwide existentialist cinema replete with l,t would seem that one is more fight anything. As each character rain filled windows and hollow I receptive to surrealist adventures legion of Chardin fans-provides ~ is killed off, he is blithely forgotten a fresh insight into its author's cheeked, haunted French intel­ if they are offered in literature or by the ,survivors; only three of lectuals. But other than the in painting rather than in film. intense view of man and God. Funju atrocity, the level was ~ the original protagonists are The first part of the book, con­ Alain Resnais's Last Year At around ,to see the last triumphant rarely very much below excellent. put eV,en as ,sophis,ti­ sisting of three prose hymns which Marienbad scene: the atomic bombing of Hiro­ The season opened ·with Kuro­ cated a viewer ,and ,reviewer as mirror one man's response to The shima. sawa's Y ojirnbo, a satiric master­ Esquire's Dwight Macdonald on Divine Milieu, while the second I Apparently only once, in the en­ half (Pensees) begins to suggest piece by the acknowledged dean the defensive. tire war, does a character ques­ The Phenomenon of Man. of the Japanese cinema. Kurosawa ,In ,the ,contrast to the situation tion w.hat he is fighting for or Even Hymn's brief (158 pp.) has an eye for balance and deSign I in .cin~~a, there is a quality of speculate on the morality of war survey of Chard in is enough to rarely equalled by Western direc­ artIficIahty and mannerism neces­ in general, and this lone dissenteT uncover the power of his central tors, and a rare wit and humor sarily attendant to opera. The idea, the evolution of man and which sparks nearly everything he is merely a "smart college kid" touches. And still, lurking under reason is obvious enough: people who is soon convinced that "ours subsequent movement toward col­ do not sing in conversations, they lectivisation, which is to end in the surface, is a profound hu­ is not to wonder why, ours is but manisim which makes works like speak (here again, of cour,se, I to do or die." Several minutes the union of man with God and am oversimplifying the total pic­ his Ikin~ contemporary master­ Next fall, the Film Society will later, he dies. yet simultaneously the perfect in­ pieces. ture for the purpose of suggesting WorM War II came as a sur­ dividualisation of each man as he continue, but under slightly altered a perspective on the two media). prise to no one In Harm's Way; transcends the time continuum. The series was distinguished by circumstances. Though final plans The undertaking of a cinematic in fact, they've long been waiting And throughout the reader cannot offering two works of Carl Dreyer, have not yet been blocked (Jut, the opera necessarily involves, then, f<>r it, since it not only gives them help bu.t be impressed by a quality one of the screen's greatest mas­ new arrangements call for greater ters. Often obscure, plagued by the reconciling ,of a basic tension. a chance to be strong, silent and that persists in all of Chardin: a student participation in the selec­ immoral, but solves any little diffi­ convinced courage that makes him inferior technical f a c iii tie s , ~ The well integrated work of Demy Dreyer's m<>vies have never been tion of the films and in the arrang­ ~~ a;n~ ~eGrand aohieves this recon- culties (like adultery, divorce and wish to confront science with re­ ing of programs and selling of ligion and to discover the rele~ top box office. But historians of ?il ClbatlOn as successfully as one boredom) that might have popped tickets. Dr. Walsh will remain vance of each in the human condi­ the cinema regard them as seminal " could expect. The vitality of Le­ up during the peace. In the mid­ as advisor. Such plans seem to tion. works, with a deep influence on , ~rat;td's music and the spirited dle of the Japanese air attack presage a happy future for this; i Admiral (Rock) Wayne grins a.t His answer is no compromise, today's greatest directors. Vam­ of the performers do not one of the finest projects on the ':~'!' s~nglllg Commander Kirk Douglas: "All but a transformation of both into pyr, the series' first Dreyer pre­ " VIolate the demands of genuine Georgetown campus. narratiVe. your personal problems resolved?" one, directed always forward: sentation, is a work dated 1931, I'. -Thomas Conn01's (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6) the first sound film Dreyer made. -John PfQ1·dresher Page Six rHE HOYA Friday, May 14, 1965 Calliope VI (Continued from Page 4) "--__M_U_S_IC __ ---II L...,.I __RE_C_O_R_D_S_--.J and situations were handled with a spontaneity that was refresh­ Though long-delayed by vaca- Cole Slaw-Lew Donaldson (Argo ing. Particularly noteworthy in titon and shifting deadlines, The P747) this regard were Simon, Shal'butt, HOYA offers this belated review Miss Swope, Pat Friedlander (as of the Glee Club's annual Mi­ The

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Fr. Power Claims Orchestra To Make eager response. Not only are there F k K · H b t members from every school in the University-including a nun from ran eatingI er s I Nat. P. R. Lack Debut Performance the Nursing School-but also stu- ff dents from neighboring universities At Student Forum In Gaston Sunday and residents of the Georgetown No cera Ga.· nO,· c es area. Since the beginning of the Georgetown's newest and Spring semester, the College Workshop most creative organization, After this year's concert the Student Council has made an the Gaston Orchestra, will Orchestra is planning a summer effort to increase familiarity make its debut performance workshop, and is already looking with stu den t government this Sunday evening in Gas­ ahead to next year's performances. through the Student Forum, In its attempt to broaden the Uni­ ton Hall. versity's cuItural life ·and to im­ a periodic panel discussion organ­ prove relations with the outside First conceived and organized by ized by Jeffery Keahon, a Senior community, the Orchestra needs College Junior William Scharf, the in the College, and intended to and should receive the enthusiastic Orchestra has been rehearsing introduce students to prominent welcome and support of the stu­ members in the Administration since March. Scharf's original idea dents. and student government. On Mon­ was quickly backed by many inter­ day, May 3, the Student Forum ested students, and enthusiastically Music Master presented the Rev. Daniel E. supported by Fathers Campbell, Bunn, and Fitzgerald, and was The Orchestra is fortunate in Power, S. J., Director of PUblic having for its conductor Douglas Relations for the University. generously helped by Mr. Wright and the Concert Band. The call for Blatt. Mr. Blatt, after earning his B.A. in English at Columbia, went P.R. members has received a wide and on from his Master of Music De­ Fr. Power began with a brief gree from Catholic University, description of himself and of his where he is currently completing twenty-eight years at Georgetown. his Doctorate in Music. His Mas­ When it came time to define what ter's Thesis and another of his "public relations" mea nt, Fr. orchestral compositions were per­ Power conceded that there never formed last year at the annual has been an adequate definition of THERE THEY ARE . . • the new directors of student government National Symphony Composers and at Georgetown College. R. Ralph Nocera, Frank Keating and Pro­ this concept. He maintained, how­ Conductors Workshop. Having a fessor Nikrid preside over recent council meeting. ever, that the term public rela­ vital interest in conducting, Mr. tions always carried with it the Blatt undertook a year's study with Frank Keating, an A.B. History major, realized his connotation of "acceptance". Thus, Lloyd Geisler, Associate Conductor long-sought goal by defeating Michael Feeley in last month's the purpose of public relations is of the National Symphony, and to gain acceptance for Georgetown. serves as Music Director of the Yard Presidency election by a margin of 184 votes out of Fr. Power emphasized that in Gaston Orchestra. the more than 1,000 ballots cast. Also elected were Kenneth order to create the basis for this For its premiere, the Orchestra Herbst as Treasurer of the Yard and Robert Nocera as acceptance, each member of the has programmed some varied and University, whether he be an ad- , Secretary of the Yard. most enjoyable works, including Herbst defeated Bob Bar­ ministrator, a professor, or a stu­ Mozarts' Les Petits Riens, move­ dent, must do his best to ful:~ill his ments from the Schubert "Great" rett by only six votes. No­ individual duties. In particular, Symphony and the Beethoven First, Randy Rildle Replaces cera won an easy victory over Fr. Power stressed student re­ and the Suite from Sibelius' John ("Swampy") Mahoney sponsibility in this field. Pelle as and Melisande. The concert Gagen As STIMULUS In the discussion that followed, in his race for Secretary. Eu­ will be in Gaston Hall this Sunday the question was raised as to at 8:30 P.M.; there is no admission Clloirmon 01 Boort! gene (",Skip") Gillespie, who (Continued on Page 20) CONDUCTOR BLATT charge. handily defeated Walter Mackey, by Gene Boggia was elected to represent the off­ After a year of encourag­ campus students on the Council. All the candidates for Yard Offices ing expansion Stimulus mag­ were Juniors in the College of Arts azine recently announced its and Sciences. changes in next year's edi­ Hogwash torial board. The new board Keating, a native of Tulsa, Okla­ homa, . pledged during his cam­ will be heade~ by Chairman paign to take action to help the Randy Riddle. He ~ill preside over students and to develop student the Board of Editors representing ~:~:~:~;!:~."'$ ~:{,::-: ." . leadership among the members of Catholic University, Trinity Col­ the lower classes. To do this he '. ... lege and Dunbarton College of the promised to appoint underclass­ •t, Sacred Heart. '. men to Student Council commit­ Bill and Phil tees and to call a Leadership Con­ A SUPERB As Chairman, Riddle replaces ference at the beginning of the Bill Gagen, a College senior who year "in order to coordinate the SUMMER TRADITION: was one of the leading figures be­ efforts of activity heads and class hind the establishment of Stimulus officers at the beginning of the last year. Also leaving the Board year." HASPEL is Phil Mause, President of the Among his other pledges, Keat­ IRC, who was also responsible for ing promised to appoint an Execu­ SIR PERIOR@ SUITS the appearance of the magazine tive-Secretary to the President for organized for discussion of current Student-Alumni Affairs. At last events on Catholic college cam­ Sunday's Council Meeting it was WITH THE puses in the Washington area. announced that former Sophomore Retaining a position on the Class President Ted Kenny had Board is Randy Delehanty who, been appointed to this post. He COVERT LOOK like Riddle, is a College Junior in the Honors Program and an will act as a link between class editor of Viewpoint. Named to agents and the Alumni Association fill the avcancies on the Board and wiII co-ordinate the affairs of Haspel days are here again created by Gagen's and Mause's the regional clubs, and keep the departures were J. D. McClatchy Yard and Alumni abreast of each and it's time for the crisp, and John Druska, both Sopho­ other's activities. mores in the College. Other addi- Keating was Vice-President of classic ~overt look. This his class in Freshman year and (Continued on Page 20) since then has worked on numer­ sophisticated suit is tailored ous committees and activities. He was one of The HOYA's two stu­ of an exceptional blend of dent Council reporters this year. 67% Dacron* polyester-330/o cotton Ken Herbst, from Phoenix, Ari­ zona, pledged to co-ordinate the that's wash-and-wear for easy care. work of the Treasurer and the Council and to improve the Coun­ In a vast array of traditional, cil's financial standing. Herbst is also prefect on the and contemporary covert shadings, $45 Sodality and was a member of the ·DuPont's reg. TM cast of 571 B.C. Bob Nocera, a native of River­ side, Rhode Island, pledged to ~ carry out the duties of the Yard Secretary and to increase com­ ~ munication with the Student body. Nocera was Secretary of the Georgetown University Shop Class of 1966 and was a member of the Junior Prom Committee. 36th AND N STllEETS, NOJlTHWES'l' He was, also, at one time, the FE. 7·8100 office manager of The HOYA. Ronald Esposito, the Vice-Presi­ dent of the Collegiate Club, was appointed Executive Secretary to STIMULUS BRASS the President. 'J'HE HOYA Friday, May 14, 1965

out all over the world. Prefect dents would bring later actions fQr "People-to- People'J' Annual Conference The Middle East Institute held damages in the same incident. To Sponsor I.S.D. jts 19th Annual Conference at (Continued from Page 1) Glackin said he based Ihis theories Of The Middle East Georgetown University in the Hall tailpipe and cI1acking the muffler. on several claims. "Trepass was On East Campus Institute Held At GU of Nations May 7-8. That suit suffered an adverse claimed because they (the towing Kermit Roosevelt, President of judgment for him. crew) had moved my car without by David Matter my permission and without priQr by Arthur Wallenstein the Institute, officialy opened the He then applied for leave to ap­ Tomorrow, the People-to­ Conference, and the opening ad­ notice to me." In ISUpport of these With the emergence of the peal to the D.C. Court of Appeals claims, he introduced into evidence People - Club of Georgetown dress was presented by Mr. Leo and was r.efused. The persistent United States as a world Malania. Mr. Malania is presently a GU Daily Bulletin which told stu­ University will host the an­ prefect then reapplied fur recon­ dents where to park on the date in power at the end of World Chief Editor and Chairman of the sideI1ation and modification of the nual International Student United Nations Publications Board, question. Glackin contended he was War II, several distinguished order-tms likewise' was refused. proper.ly parked according to the Day, a student-sponsored pro­ and has been a member of the GIackin told The HOYA he then Americans foresaw the ex­ Executive Office of the United Na­ publicized directions. Further, he gram designed to focus the considered taking an appeal before -attempted to introduce a copy of tension of American poltical tions Secretary-General since 1946. the U.S. Court of Appeals for the interest of the Georgetown Student The relationships between the The HOYA into evidence which re­ Body on the cultural and person-to­ interests to every part of the globe. D.C. Circuit. However, illness and a lated the same fact as to parking. The Middle East Institute was United Nations and the Middle recuperative period in Miami person affairs. These events have East were discussed in the speech. Also, Glackin said, the "strongarm been organized to further this ob­ founded with the intention that Beach, Fla., and Nassau prevented tactics" mentioned would have steps should be taken to develop Following the address, discussions his bringing the appeal within the jective: 103 countries offer a wide were held. This procedure was fol­ helped -his case. However, news­ variety of cultural and informa­ among the American people an in­ alloted period. papers are rarely admitted into terest in the Middle East and an lowed for the two days of the Con­ tional displays at the International ference. With the appeal exhausted, evidence in court and The HOYA Exhibition; representatives from appreciation of its history, culture, Glackin decided to bring 3inother was rejected as "hellrsay" by many of the world's embassies will and political and economic affairs. Refugee Problem suit upon new legal issues and to the .Tudge. atttend the Diplomatic Reception, The Institute was founded in Wash­ add another defend~nt, the paving Glackin, who is prefect on the affording each student with an op­ ington and chartered under the Other major addresses made be­ company-Corsou & Gruman Co. Honor Corridor, was honored with portunity to share opinion and Diplomatic Affairs Foundation in fore the Conference included Mr. The new case W3iS based upon pink champagne at at victory party knowledge with members of the New York. Of the Institute's 750 Brian Urquhart, now Principal theories of trepass, conversion, Monday night by his residents. Diplomatic Reception, affording members, 250 are in the Washing­ Officer in the Office of the Under­ breach of quasi-bailee reLationship :tn a victory statement, Glackin each student with an opportunity ton area, with the remaining spread Secretary for Special Political and res ipsa loquitur. commented: "Persistence in the to share opinion and knowledge Affairs in the United Nations, spoke pursuit of justice is surely a vir­ on "United Nations Peace-Keeping These theories presumably would with members of the Diplomatic University. Throughout the entire be the ones upon which G.U. stu- tue." Corps; students frOO'l various na­ weekend, national exhibitis will be Activities in the Middle East," and tions will perform in the Interna­ displayed in the Hall of Nations, Mr. Don Peretz the Associate Di- r------., tional Talent Show, whose purpose Palms Lounge, and the Walsh rector, Office of Foreign Area is to introduce the student to the Reading Room, consisting in part Studies, University of the States cultural activities of foreign na­ of the national flags of the 103 of New York, spoke on "An Ap­ tions. These programs will be under participating nations, along with praisal of the Refugee Problem." the respective leader-ship of Mr. pictures of their heads of state. Additional major addresses were John Alsolensy, Marie Larsen, and Other exhibits of particular sig­ presented by Mr. Karl Mathiasen Elene Yoh, students at Georgetown. nificance are the Shakespearean of the Brookings Institute and Mr. Reception production of Great Britain, Afri­ .Tohn S. Badeau from the Council The festivities will open officially can handcrafts, and native-dress of Foreign Relations. at 3 :30 Saturday with the Diplo­ costumes from various nations of The findings of the Middle East matic reception in the Walsh the world. Institute are published in their Courtyard. Refreshments will be When interviewed by The East Journal. The .TournaI is the served throughout the program. HOYA, Mr. Samuel H. Banks, most respected and most quoted The same evening at 8 :30 the talent chairman of the International Stu­ American periodical dealing with show will be held in Gaston Hall. dent Day, eJGpressed his apprecia­ the area. No editorial position is Scheduled for the program are per­ tion to those who have given of taken by the Institute. Its objec­ formances by Jamaican, Congolese their time unremittingly during the tives are to further understanding 1. Now that graduation's getting 2. I might have suspected. Ukranian, and Laotian students last three months so that the pro­ of the Middle East, and not to take close, have you given any presently attending Georgetown gram might be ·a success. a position in political m.atters. thought to the kind of work I'll probably grow you'd like to do? a beard. I want to work for The Good of Mankind.

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Haspel days are here again and here's a brand new sport jacket look. Tailored of a crisp, un crushable blend of 65% Dacron* polyester- 35% Avrilt rayon, it has the light bright look of fine linen. 5. I'll be doing muoh the same 6. You don't need them in We have it in an unusual thing. I've also lined up Equitable's development a job that affects society in program. All you need is range of colorings ... and it's a positive way. And if I do an appetite for challenge good, I'll move up, and my and responsibility, and decisions will be even more the desire to do the best wash and wear for easy care. $35 important in the scheme of things. possible job. The pay is ·DuPont's reg. TM tops, too. tAmerican Viscose reg. TM But where's your beard? What about sandals? You know, I'm afraid a beard would itch-could ESTA8LISHED 1930 you get me an interview GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SHOP with EqUitable? CORNER 56th AND N STREETS, N.W. For complete infonnation about career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager, GEORGETOWN 7, D.C. Manpower Development Division. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1965 An Equal Opportunity Employer Friday, May 14, 1965 rHE HOYA Page Eleven

from G e n e v a to East Berlin, Sen. Poll Advocates agencies such as UNESCO. This would open some of the Iron Cur­ Calliope Six to Head Viet-Nam Departure tain and permit an entrance of Western ideas and a possible eas­ In Political Lecture ing of tensions between East and West Germany. For NY's Bright Lights by Bruce Cohen Returning to domestic issues, On Sunday evening May the Senator advocated federal in­ terest in the North-east transpor­ 9 in New South F a cuI t y tation line linking Washington and Lou n g e Senator Claiborne the North-Eastern seaboard. Pell (Dem.-Rhode Island) ad­ dressed an open meeting sponsored by the Young Dem­ ocrats. This marks the second time that Senator Pell, himself a resident of Georgetown, has spoken to the students of the University. The Senator began his short talk with a warning: he thought that in analyzing the achievements of the current Democratic Admin- tics of bombing bridges in North istration, the domestic achieve- Vietnam, he felt that the results DAMSEL AND DAME • •• Susan Mooney and Pat Friedlander will ments in the fields of education of these actions might be overly be among the members of Calliope Six's cast that will present the me d i car e, and transportatior: hazardous but as of yet a better Mask and Bauble production in Manhattan this summer. should not be completely over- solution has not been f()Und. shadowed by events in Vietnam On the unification of Germany, and the Dominican Republic. In Senator Pell offered a novel solu- The Mask and Bauble Dramatic Society has announced developing his views on Vietnam, tion to the problem. His idea con- Rep. Charles Longstreet Withran that a four week run in New York is being planned for the Senator thought that South sisted of a possible recognition of CD-Ga.), the only Georgia Con- They Went That-a-way! The original musical comedy is to Vietnam should be kept free so East Germany in return for a gressman to vote for the 1964 that the Vietnamese can choose land corridor into Berlin. In addi- Civil Rights Bill, spoke at a give from rtwenty-four to thirty performances during the their own government. Expressing tion ,he advocated moving some recent lecture sponsored by the month of July in an uptown Manhattan theater. All the :t:a:c:-=O:f=t:h:e=U=n:it:e:d=N=a:t:io:n:':s=a::g:e:n:c:i:es==Y:o:u:n:g=D::e:m:o:c:r:a:t:s::C:IU:b::. ajority of the other roles and rs=o:m=e=sk=ep=ti:c~is:m=:a:t=th:e=u=.:s=. =====m=a=j:o~r~s~p~e~a~k~i~n~g~r~O~le~s~a~n~d~a~m~. chorus have been assembled for the unprecedented "on­ the-road" presentation. The show will travel vir­ tually intact from its run in Trinity Theater. Although it is expected that adjustments will have to be made, it is planned to retain as much of the original physical aspects of the show as is. possible. The sets, for example, wIll be t:r:,ansported to New York as they are with additional con­ struction to compensate for the change in theaters. Author Tony Tho mas and composer-Iyracist Bryan Williams have begun re­ writing both dialogue and songs in order to further improve the musical. Fred Tom Callahan will repeat his Wayne Stewart for the New York audience, as will Bob Reilly his Bart Black and Bill Sharbutt his Kansas Kid. Susan Mooney, Phil Fitzpatrick, James Ernest Simon, Pat Friedlander, Jay Montgomery, and Fred, the Wonder Horse, will also travel with the show. Two wQ,eks of intensive rehearsal in New York will be held in order to achieve polished results of the highest quality. The biggest problem to be faced, however, is that of publicity. While the trademark "Calliope' is well­ kno·.vn around the University, the New York audience can be ex­ pected to have little, if any, knowl­ edge of the Mask and Bauble or its show. Additionally, the dramatic society feels that in or del' to be successful the musical comedy must be sold as other than just another college show. It is hoped t~l&t the production will be re­ ceived, both critically and popular­ ly, as an off-Broadway presenta­ tion. Torn C[·.llahan calls it the SWEET MUSIC FOR TELEPHONE SWITCHING "Cam.p" musical of the year. The production is being inde­ If research is one of your goals in life, pendently financed through loans Add electronics to telephone switching, pendently by GT&E scientists. It will you might want to know moreabout Gen­ obtained from various backers. and some pretty exciting things happen. make many new telephone services eral Telephone & Electronics. Full infor­ The search for "angels" is exten­ Such as a fast-action push-button possible. mation is available from your Campus sive with efforts to contact as phone that "dials" numbers by a suc­ General Telephone & Electronics Lab­ many Georgetown alumni and Placement Director. Or write to General cession of short, musical tones instead oratories contributes the basic support friends as possible. A great deal Telephone & Electronics Laboratories, of a lengthy sequence of impulses. to the GT&E family of companies for of planning and work have gone 730 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. And beyond the "Touch Calling" product innovations such as this. In fact, into the project but, as Tony phone is a new Electronic Automatic basic research is our solid base for con­ Thomas, producer of the New Telephone Exchange developed inde- tinued future growth. York version, points out, help is still needed from anyone who can provide assistance of any kind. "Since this is a 'First,' there are certain to be many problems to GT~ be faced and overcome," he says. "But right now I can say that GENERAL 1-~ELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS They Went That-a-way! is going 730 THIRD AVE .. N.Y. 10017 • GT&E SUBSIDIARIES, General Telephone Operating Cos. in 33 states· GT&E laboratories· GT&E International· General Telephone Oirectory Co .• Automatic Electric· lenkun Electric· Svlvania Electric to New York." --"Page Twelve THE HOY A Friday. May 14, 1965

class. Mader just managed to gain Callagy, Mulchinok, the required majority of votes on Eledions the first ballot with 102. Carroll (Continued from Page 3) Boggs V oted Class was second with 75 and Sullivan Proceeding to a more contro­ Attention Student Job Hunters third with 27 votes. versial top i c, Kane told The HOYA of his plans for unification Let us help you find the position you desire after graduation Presidents For 65-66 Terry Sullivan defeated Mc­ of the two Campuses. Speaking Cardle rather handily, gaining his of the obstacles, he cited the dif­ Join Our Class In For once, the results were majority relatively early' on the ferent attitudes on both Campuses. fairly predictable with the first ballot. McCardle had first "Many students have apprehen­ HOW TO GET AND KEEP THE JOB YOU WANT Class of 1966 elections held accepted a nomination for the posi­ sions about unity. I really feel tion of Treasurer at the sparsely that if they are thoroughly in­ last May 4. President John formed of the situation, these and learn: attended nomination proceedings Callagy, Student Council Rep­ fears will be allayed." held the previous week. However, where the jobs are resentative John Lee and Kane explained that the com­ late that same night he decided petition between the two offices Treasurer Dave Feliciano ran un­ to run for Secretary. His petition was a lUXUry, financially and prac­ effective resume or Form 57 preparation opposed. containing signatures from 10% tically, that the students could In a three way race involving of the class 'reached the Yard ill afford. As far as block voting winning interview techniques Office ten minutes before the mid­ is concerned, or the diminishment Tom Carron, Tom Mader and Tom how to get ahead on the new job Sullivan, Mader ousted the incum­ night deadline. . of individuality in a unified coun­ bent Carroll on the vice-presi­ cil, Kane said he finds on such Junior Races problems on the East Campus, dential ballot. Meanwhile, Terry 3 Thursday evening or Saturday Noon lectures Dave Mulchinok, the pres­ and that he sees no reason for a Sullivan defeated Tom McCardle future member or officer becoming plus personal career counseling in the secretarital contest. ent Vice President of the detached from his fellows once With some 56% of the class Sophomore Class, defeated his the elections are over. Special Student rates-only $30 complete showing up at the polls, generally opponent, Ed Santora, by a On the question of the method considered a good turnout for a of unification, the new President please telephone 521-4573 or 387-2173 for reservations nine-vote margin for the of­ said he prefers to see it done "as Senior Class, the three reelected fice of President of the Class practically as possible." A Uni­ sponsored by officers received a vote of con­ versity-wide committee is to be of '67. For the office of Vice Presi­ fidence from the class. Callagy, formed to draft a constitution; Career Development Department however, had the dubious honor of dent, Roger Altman was victorious the result will be SUbmitted to a garnaring the greatest number of over Roger Coletti in a more deci­ referendum. GOVERNMENT GIRL MAGAZINE blank ballots with 20. Lee had 5 sive vote. Other decisive results In conclusion, the new Presi­ Suite #31, 2016 PSt. NW (near Dupont Circle) and ]'eliciano 4. were Joe O'Brien over Larry Kee­ dent said that from the election Washington, D. C. 20036 shan for Student Council Repre­ results, he feels he has a man­ Close Race sentative, and Bill Heine over Russ date for his program and an op­ The Vice Presidential race was Sveda and Matt Kill for Secretary. portunity for an outstanding year. the closest and it generated the Jack Murphy was uncontested for "I know the Council Reps and my most excitement throughout the the office of Treasurer. fellow officers," Kane said, "And COLLEGE I'm optimistic that student gov­ Unintentional ernment will be a great thing this MEN year." Kane went on to say that There was some bitterness over SUMMER he hopes for good relations with ! the counting of the ballots in the the Administration and forsees a presidential race. For most of the year of cooperation and under­ JOB I counting, it appeared that Santora standing. • NO SIGN OUT FRONT BUT... FULL TIME WORK I THIS SUMMER j $4000 BETWEEN MAY INSIDE- AND SEPTEMBER .;rf~;aELLOWSH'p I'" ..... 1tFINE FOOD • FIFTEEN $1000 SCHOLARSHIPS ~CKStQ:IlrER. Earn in excess of $133 a week. 152S-22No3T...... DE.2-18&) Travel to resort areas. Plenty of time for swimming, boating and golf. • COLLEGE MEN WIN AN ALL-EXPENSE PAID VACATION TO: SUMMER EMPLOYMENT TOKYO, JAPAN Our Better Men last year averaged over $170 weekly. • This Year's Opportunity- Is Even Greater. Some qualified students may work overseas this summer. Basic Requirements: 1. Over 1 8 years of age. AT/THESE FINE STORES $15,000 SCHOLARSHIP $15,000 2. At least 6 months of college. DELAWARE Milford, H. S. Sounders Jeweler 3. Neat appearance. Newark, J. J. Minster & Son AWARDS Wilmington, Jewel Box J MARYLAND Participate in Competition for Individual Scholarship Awards up to • Annapolis, Tilghman Co. 1 Baltimore, James R. Arminger Co. $3,000 Those students who qualify Elkton, J. J. Minster & Son 1 Frederick, Colonial Jewelry Co. ~ may continue their association Wheaton, Winthrop Jewelers - MANAGEMENT TRAINING- with us next semester on a WASHINGTON, D. C. ~ part time basis. Washington, D. C., Chas. Schwartz & Son 1 Qualified men will be given opportunity to develop management skills in sales Washington, D. C., Farr's Jewelers '1 and sales training, office procedures, advertising and promotion. VIRGINIA 1 Interview by Appointment Clifton Forge: Hodges Jewelry Store ,1 Only Covington: Hodges Jewelry Store 1 Danville: Hodnett & Speer Co. i NO EXPERIENCE Falls Church: Winthrop Jewelers ,-1 Requirements: Over 18, neat appearance, cooperative attitude, above average Call MR. COOKE Lynchburg: Phillips Bros. Jewelers .j Marion: Jack C. Hudson, Your Jeweler If!. intelligence. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. only Norfolk: D. P. Paul Co. Pulaski: Crown Jewelers CAR FURNISHED Richmond: Schwarzschild Bros. EX 3-6689 Roanoke: George T. Hitch, Jeweler South Boston: A. R. Via & Bro. In Baltimore Area Staunton: H. L. Lang & Co., Jewelers IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS Sulfolk: Brewer Jewelry Co. Inc. 837-7152 Waynesboro: Hodges Jewelry Store Phone: Mr. Watson 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 737-5003 Wytheville: Crown Jewelers -, Friday, May 14, 1965 '.rHE HOYA Page Thirteen

French, Spanish, German WANTED: SUMMER APARTMENT BOOK IMPORTERS F~rnished Georgetown apartment. ~anted by married professional couple from Current titles and classics mId-June to early September. LIVing room, bedroom, kitchen and bath reo quired. DC references provided. Write Richard Speir, 74 Fr~st, Cambridge, MODERN LANGUAGE Mass., or call 617-864-5997. BOOK AND RECORD ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==::::::::::::==::::::::~~3~1~6~O=O~S~t~.~N~.W~.,~D~.~C~.::=F~E~8-~8~963~ L------_____ byJ>eterLichtenberger ______~ r Since this is our last chance to print a column during this school year, we feel that we owe the readers of The HOYA an explanation as to the infrequency of our appearance in its pages. There is only one explanation! It is simple, just like most of the material in this column, the Managing Editor, Mr. James Mata by name, hates us. He has week after week relegated us to the waiting list portion of his priority list. Our copy has been very cleverly hidden away in the deepest and darkest corner of the Make-Up Editor's drawer where no one can ever find it...... ,/ /----- ...... Yes, beloved readers, it has been MATA, THE MAD MANAGING EDI­ Does ./ "- TOR, and his fellow conspirators who have prevented you from reading / '\. and enjoying, as we know you have in the days of our glorious position, / \ the enlightening, humorous, and entertaining passages of this column. I \ I \ It is now 5:30 A.M., March 11, 1965, and we are in the beauteous, I I pastel cavern of the HOYA office secretly typing this column and trying this \ I to ,slip it unknown to the clever Mata into the parcel of copy to be de­ \ J livered to the printer [n just a few short hours. The Blue Bird of Hap­ \ I piness seems to be once again smiling upon us as we try to bring to you \ / the most outstanding fiction and fact from the miriads of college news­ '\. / papers which have collected in the past months. '- ./ ...... ,/ It is very gratifying to find out that somebody in this whole wide spot ...... -----/' world takes The HOYA for real. Out in Bowling Green, Kentucky, home of Western Kentucky State College, a young lady writing a column called "Resemblance Is Noted In Campus Activities" quoted The HOYA as saying that "a demonstration demanding academic credit for the new­ ly formed Gaston Orchestra ended in a full scale riot". It's too bad she forgot to read the date of the issue--April 1, 1965! feel sticky? She is not alone, however, because the boys, who attend a small school situated in Massachusetts in a city that resembles a scientific ex­ periment in observing just how impoverished a city may become (that's right, you guessed it, Holy Cross), thought that Fran Bodkin was really coming back to run for the yard presidency! They, too, should have observed that magic date of issue, that is, if they have been taught to NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT read. Dries as it applies ... in seconds. And stays dry! Gives The power and majesty of'The HOYA spreads even to the West coast. (This fine circulation has been achieved by the self-sacrificing you fast ... comfortable ... dependable deodorant efforts of our Circulation Mal}ager.) If you can, remember the issue of protection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it. earlier this year in which a totally demolished Mustang was photo­ Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax. graphed as being the Dean's car. Oh, you must have a faint memory of the story of the poor law student who serves as moderator of the Gaston­ SHULTON White Debating Society and how he accidently smashed up the car he had borrowed from none other than the Reverend Thomas R. Fitzgerald, Dean of the College. Well, dear readers, the fellows at the California Institute of Technology actually thought that Father drives a Mustang. We all know that this isn't true, he drives a moroon Ford stationwagon that has a complet set of dents and scrapes on it. Weare sorry to say, dear reade~s, that the little man from the printer's is on his way to carry this masterpiece to the presses, and in any case, mad Mata is probably sneaking down from upstairs, so we must finish up quickly. Since exams are just a few days away, we will close with the words of a caption of a "Little Man On OampUlS" cartoon: "Masterfully written Professor Snarf-it's seldom my pleasure to see a test with so many ambiguous questions". Good Luck!

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ARTHUR WALLENSTEIN 965-5130 How to look good on any golf course: play it bold. with Arrow's Mr. Golf, the Decton wa;:;h and wear knit that stays fresh and crisp t? the elg~teenth and beyond. Stays tucked·tn, 447 New South too.An extra·long back tail keeps down whIle you swtng.. Many -.a_A D DO 1-44- I standout colors, $5. Pick out a few at your Arrow retailer's. 7J.I\I\ ry® Page Fourteen rHE HOYA Friday, May 14, 1965

George Washington and Howard town. GUCAP Universities have similar pro­ Phi Betta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa was founded in (Continued from Page 7) grams, although none are as large (Continued from Page 1) 1776. It has always been difficult ington, Miss Shaeffer was this and diversified as Georgetown's. followed by a p,rime rib dinner in for Catholic institutions to obtain year's project leader for the 1500 the New South Dining Hall. After chapters. Georgetown is now one Block Club, a 15-man group whose dinner, toastmaster Pro f e s so r of the few Catholic universities in assignment was to tutor residents Philip I. Herzbrun introduced a the nation possessing a chapter. of the 8th Street section of north­ SENIORS! number of speakers who gave short T11e fraternity stresses the impor­ west Washington. She told The two and three minute talks. Among tance of a liberal, well-rounded ed­ HOYA that she sees an increasing these wa,s the Very Rev. :Joseph ucation which included not only rel&tion between GUCAP's work A. Sellinger, S.:J., President of courses in the classics, but also and the Civil Rights cause. Keep in Touch Loyola College. F,ather Sellinger those in the natural and social was cited together with the Very sciences. Only after extensive in­ GUCAP presented its program Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S.:J., as be­ vestigation was the ,awarding of for community action early in Subscribe to The HOYA ing instrumental in bringing the the chapter to Georgetown an­ March of last year. Since then, the Phi Beta Kappa chapter to George- nounced late last summer. organization has grown to a mem­ bership of over 700 students dedi­ Delivery Guaranteed cated to destroying the myth of the apathetic college student by spon­ soring a number of projects de­ $7.50 per year signed to promote civil rights and anti-poverty causes. Cat hoI i c, SYMPOSIUM .~j} Onbnpug ~~ ~ (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", We say our cordless shaver : . "Dobie Gillis," etc.)

is the best TESTS, AND HOW THEY GREW Just the other night I was saying to the little woman, "Do because it costs you think the importance of tests in American colleges is being overemphasized?". (Incidentally, the little woman is not, as you might think, my wife. My wife is far from a lit­ a bit more. tle woman. She is, in fact, nearly seven feet high and man­ tled with rippling muscles. She is a full-blooded Ogallala Sioux and holds the world's shot put record. The little woman I referred to is someone we found crouching under the sofa when we moved into our apartment back in 1928, and there she has remained ever since. She never speaks except to make a kind of guttural clicking sound when she is hungry. To tell you the truth, she's not too much fun to have around the house, but with my wife away at track meets most of the time, at least it gives me someone to talk to.) But I digress. "Do you think the importance of tests in Want to take American colleges is being overemphasized?" I said the other night to the little woman, and then I said, "Yes, Max, I do think the importance of tests in American col­ our story apart? leges is being overemphasized." (As I explained, the little woman does not speak, so when we have conversations, I am forced to do both parts.) But I digress. To get back to tests-sure, they're impor­ We've saved you the trouble. tant, but let's not allow them to get too important. There are, after all, many talents which simply can't be measured Obviously, one of the reasons the Sideburn trimmer. Flick off the head by quizzes. Is it right to penalize a gifted student whose REMINGTON® J,..EKTRONIC II costs a bit a straightedge for neat, gifts don't happen to fall into an academic category? Like, more is because it's cordless. Works on for instance, Finster Sigafoos? rechargeable energy cells. (Also works with a cord, if you forget to recharge.) Frees you to shave upstairs. Downstairs. On the stairs. The other reasons? Read. She is a full-blooded Ogallala Sioux . .. The shaver head. Biggest around. We 348 cutting edges. We hone them from gave it 756 slots. Once a whisker goes surgical high-carbon steel, so the story's through, bye, bye baby. ' always the same. Short and sweet.

Finster, a freshman at the Wyoming College of Belles Lettres and Fingerprint Identification, has never passed a single test; yet all who know him agree he is studded with talent like a ham with cloves. He can, for example, sleep standing up. He can do a perfect imitation of a scarlet tan­ ager. (I don't mean just the bird calls; I mean he can fly south in the winter.) He can pick up BB's with his toes. He can say "toy boat" three times fast. He can build a rude telephone out of 100 yards of string and two empty Person­ na Stainless Steel Razor Blade packages. (This last accom­ plishment is the one Finster is proudest of-not building RElVIINGTON the telephone but emptying the Personna packs. To empty ELECT~IC SHAVER· SPERRY RAND CORPORATION a Personna pack is not easily accomplished, believe you me, The motor. Most powerful in the busi­ not if you're a person who likes to get full value out of his ness. Never slows down even at tricky razor blades. And full value is just what Personnas deliver. jaw areas and sensitive upper lip. They last and last and keep on lasting; luxury shave follows luxury shave in numbers that make the mind boggle. Why don't you see for yourself? Personnas are now available in two varieties: a brand-new stainless steel injector blade for users of injector razors-and the familiar double-edge stain­ less steel blade so dear to the hearts and kind to the kissers of so many happy Americans, blades so smooth-shaving, so long-lasting that the Personna Co. makes the following guarantee: If you don't agree Personna gives you more lux­ ury shaves than Beep-Beep or any other brand you might name, Personna will buy you a pack of whatever kind you think is better.) But I digress. Back to Finster Sigafoos-artist, humanist, philosopher, and freshman since 1939. Will the world ever benefit from Finster's great gifts? Alas, no. He is in college to stay. But even more tragic for mankind is the case of Clare de Loon. Clare, a classmate of Finster's, had no talent, no gifts, no brains, no personality. All she had was a knack for taking tests. She would cram like mad before a test, always get a perfect score, and then promptly forget everything she had learned. Naturally, she graduated with highest honors and degrees by the dozen, but the sad fact is that 4 tiny rollers. Safety's their main job. she left college no more educated and no more prepared to Gently channel whiskers into the slots. cope with the world than she was when she entered. Today, Let cutters in close, but no burn. a broken woman, she crouches under my sofa. © 1965. lVfax Shulman . . .,.".. :@~'&~$ii"m'il'vur.l/'!Ijj\iwn~..... Speaking of tests, we, the makers of Personna®, put ".. ~-~~. our blades through an impressive number before we ceo %"~~1SS;;i"~~JAye~~fZ(M1fit')~rSl~r ...,.. send them to market. lVe also make-and thoroughly test-an aerosol shave that soaks rings around any other lather: Burma Shave®, regular and menthol. "·~'.. ri4W.~~~.ff LEKTRONIC: Trademark of Sperry Rand Corporation. Friday, May 14, 1965 XHE BOYA Page Fifteen

Keegan Student Council, although she can­ Inclement W.eather World Significance CD Nursing School not vote. She then takes over the (Continued from Page 1) office of President of the Student Fo:~es ROTC C~rps' Of CONTAC Group commitment here at Georgetown. Council in her Senior year. This Keegan served as an advisor to the Elects Ellen Caenpa system has worked very well for Mtlitary Day insIde I P hn R . magazine and was one of the first as long as the Nursing School n a s eceptlon faculty members to support it in President For '67 Student Council has existed, and Cadets of the Army and the beginning stages ofits exist­ is perpetuated in the Constitution Air Force ROTC corps were Yesterday the Conference ence. The Georgetown Univer­ of the Student Council from year honored in Georgetown's An­ on the Atlantic Community Keegan could not be reached for sity Nursing School student to year. nual Military Day last Fri­ comment upon either his resigna­ (CONTAC) held a special tion or his Stimult£s article. Office body elected its officers for day. The spring event, which meeting and reception in personnel indicated that he will the next academic year on is normally held OR the Upper Palms Lounge for members not return to his post for the April 12. After a week of Field, this year was held in Gaston of the faculty and Adminis­ final weeks of the school year. Hall because of rain. However, in his letter of resigna­ campaigning, the officers The primary purpose of the tration, and all interested students. tion directed to Uuniversity offi­ were elected by secret ballot at event is to honor all the cadets on cials, he did voice the hope that he an all school meeting. After the campus, and in particular those Business Meeting would be able to attend gradua­ meeting, the newly elected officers who have achieved special cause tion ceremonies during the first took over in a traditional cere­ for recognition. Special guests The brief business meeting fea­ week of June. mony. They are president-elect-­ tured two reports. Dr. William were present at the ceremonies to Miss Ellen Canepa, Vice-President present the awards earned by O'Brien, Chairman of the Institute ? Miss Leona Florek, Secretary Miss these cadets. of World Policy, discussed the_· Mar y Sellinger, and Treasurer A highlight of the Day was the significance of CONTAC and the Miss Pat McGee. President of the importance of having the student­ Engineer's Band of Fort Belvoir. Student Council for the next year The group gave a concert which run conference that the Conference is Miss Alby Quinlin. is planning for next Fall. Lou consisted of military music and Unique show tunes for the cadets. Rosenberg delivered a prepared statement on the current position The awards were primarily for The Nursing S c h 0 0 I Student of CONTAC and the work that academic achievements and leader­ Council is unique in that it elects will be done over the summer. ship in the ROTC corps. An its President a year before she award which aroused a particu­ takes office. The President-Elect, larly enthusiastic applause on the Assistance as she is termed, sits on the Coun­ part of the cadets was the Robert cil during her Junior year acting CONTAC was founded in Au­ J. Reilly Trophy. ReiIly was the as Parliamentarian, and becomes gust of last year by the East Cam­ first Georgetown graduate to lose CAMPUS POLS familiar with the workings of the GUNS RUNNERS pus Student Council as an "inter- his life in Viet Nam. The trophy was awarded to Cadet Captain nationalwould examine student conferencevarious cultural, which r------, economic, political and military questions concerning the Atlantic Community." The conference has been organized by Georgetown stu­ dents with the assistance of mem­ bers of the Administration and faculty, and outside contacts at NATO, the United Nations and the State Department.

Microcosm . --,;:) In the long-rang prospectus, ~ ... :.::~:':.~} CONTAC was defined as "a micro­ cosm of the Atlantic Community, seeking to foster increased dia­ logue among students of the At­ lantic nations through intense seminar discussions complemented by the participation of eminent au­ thorities and by various other THANKS activities. " Winston F. McColl by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reilly. Conference A wards of particular signifi­ cance pre sen ted to Air Force A conference to be held N 0- ROTC cadets were: The Professor vember 12-17 here at Georgetown of Air Scince Trophy, awarded to will bring together student repre­ Cadet Colonel Dominick DeAngelo; sentatives from twenty-one na­ The Arnold Air Society Award, tions and will probably be the presented to Cadet Major Douglas largest student conference held in By solving problems in astronautics, Air Force J. Murray; and the College and the United States this year. East Campus Student C 0 u n c i I scientists expand man's knowledge of the universe. Lt. Howard McKinley, M.A., AWards, given to Cadet Colonel Ten Grand Marshall L. Michel and Cadet tells about research careers on the Aerospace Team. Major John P. Casciano. In the past ten months, under the leadership of Lou Rosenburg, John Forbes, John Lacy and John Stucker, the goals of the orginial (Lt. McKinley holds degrees in electronics and electri­ many varied and challenging administrative-manage­ cal engineering from the Georgia Institute of Tech­ rial positions. Remember. the Air Force is a vast and proposals have achieved reality. nology and the Armed Forces Institute of Technology. complex organization. It takes a great many different The initial budget of $10,000 has He received the 1963 Air Force Research & Devel­ kinds of people to keep it running. But there are two increased slightly, but CONTAC opment A ward for his work with inertial guidance uniform criteria: you've got to be intelligent, and has managed to raise $9,000 so far components. Here he answers some frequently.asked you've got to be willing to work hard. questions about the place of college-trained men and from the University and several women ill the U.S. Air Force.) What sort of future do I have in the Air Force? Just foundations. as big as you want to make it. In the Air Force, talent Is Air Force research really advanced, compared to has a way of coming to the top. It has to be that way, what others are doing? It certainly is. As a matter of U.S. Tour if we're going to have the best people in the right fact. much of the work being done right now in uni­ places, keeping America strong and free. At the present time, CONTAC versities and industry had its beginnings in Air Force research and development projects. After all, when is negotiating with the State De­ \Vhat's the best way to start an Air Force career? An you're involved in the development of guidance sys­ excellent way-the way I started-is through Air Force partment for a special grant where­ tems for space vehicles-a current Air Force project Officer Training School. OTS is a three-month course, by the Department of State would in America's space program-you're working on the given at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio, finance the transportation of dele­ frontiers of knowledge. Texas, that's open to both men and women. You can NICE JOB gates from the twenty-five Euro­ apply when you're within 210 days of graduation, or What areas do Air Force scientists get involved in? after you've received your degree. Major General Robert H. Mc­ pean universities that have been Practically any you can name. Of course the principal aim of Air Force research is to expand our aerospace Caw, Judge Advocate General of invited and later provide them with How long will I be committed to serve? Four years an expense-paid tour of the U. S. capability. But in carrying out this general. purpose, from the time you graduate from OTS and receive the U. S. Army, presented the individual projects explore an extremely Wide range SUperior Cadet Awards for Army your commission. If you go on to pilot or navigator of topics. "Side effects" of Air Force research are training, the four years starts when you're awarded ROTC. These were given to the Need Help often as important, scientifically, as the main thrust. following: Cadets John A. Ben­ your wings. nett, Thomas B. Kingham, James Lou Rosenburg, Chairman of How important is the work a recent graduate can expect to do? It's just a~ important a!ld exciting as his Are there other ways to become an Air Force officer? C. Tucker, and Jerome F. O'Neill. CONTAC, told The HOYA that There's Air Force ROTC. active at many colleges "We have come a long way, own knowledge and skill can make It. From my own The Spraker A ward, another an­ experience, I can say that right from the start I was and universities, and the Air Force Academy, where nUal award in honor of a GU stu­ farther, I think, then most people doing vital, absorbing research. !hat's one of th.e admission is by examination and Congressional ap­ dent killed in military action, was thought we would ever get, but thiners that's so good about an Air Force career-It pointment. If you'd like more information on any Air presented by Mrs. H a r r y W. the conference is five months away give~ young people the chance to do meaningful work Force program, you can get it from the Professor of Spraker to Cadet Sergeant David in the areas that really interest them. Aerospace Studies (if there's one on your campus) or and there's still a lot to do. We from an Air Force recruiter. W .. Magness. The Beall Trophy, still need some people, especially whIch is given to the outstanding What non-scientific jobs does the Air Force' offer? in the field of publicity, to help Advanced Corps cadet, was pre­ Of course the Air Force has a continuing need for United States Air Force sented to Cadet Lieutenant Colonel us out. It would be hard work rated officers-pilots and navigators. There are also HBenry H. Roll by Mrs. John C. W. and' around here that scares a lot eall. of people away." 4 Mile Relaymen-Nation's Best

Page Sixteen Friday, May 14, 1965 G. "9" Bombs G'det Yearling Skippers u. Best King's Point NICK THE GREEK SPIRIDAKIS .•. hustles to bring Hoyas win To End So-So Season In Mid-Atlantics in A.U. Relays. The Hoyas' four-mile relay has recorded the second­ best time in the nation this year, despite a well under-par .Joe Lynch A rare and ready team of leg. IC4A's are next week, NCAA in mid-.June. freshmen sailors concluded (Photo by Frank Lamberta) Georgetown's most successful by Chip Butler year of frosh racing to date Georgeto,wn successfully defended its distance-medley by winning the Middle At­ championship at the Quantico Relays two weeks ago. On lantic Freshman Champion­ the winning medley team were four juniors, paced by Jeff ship at West Point last weekend with a score of 107 to second-place Moreland. Dan Lanigan ran the second position and Eamon King's Point's score of 86. Skippers O'Reilly anchored behind Paul Perry. Tom Curtis and Paul McLaughlin Ed Duchini ran a 1 :50.7 in winning the 880-yard run brought eight rival teams up with on Friday night. Saturday he a round turn as they decisively proved that they 'will be a force to Coach Tom. O'Keefe tried to double up in the four­ be reckoned with in v,arsity com­ mile relay and the Invita­ petition next year. Equ'al credit Announces Newest tional Mile. He captured a must go to Pete Ward and Tom Stehling, who held down the wet Hoopster Recruits third in the mile, with Joe pants position as crews for Mc­ Lynch out of the race with a Lauglin and Curtis, respectively, In an interview wit h sinus infection and Olympic Cham­ throughout the season. Basketball Coach Tommy pion Marine Lt. Billy Mills WHERE DID THE BALL GO? . . . By the mitt, as the basball Jonah in Crew O'Keefe The HOYA learned scratched, too. season suffered through a full-season slump. The Hoyas closed with Ric Urbina had a pulled leg Varsity sailors Paul Disario and that two of the three scholar­ a 4-12 record. (Phonto by Quigley) Dick Jensen successfully defended muscle and had to withdraw from ships for next year have al­ the four-mile relay. Tom Mizzone, by Bill Knauf the Jesuit Cup trophy in a regatta sailed 'at Fordham on M·ay 1 and 2. ready been accepted. Dave McCann, Joe Lynch and Ed The 1965 Varsity Baseball season ended on a happy St. Joseph's and Holy Cross battled Duchini carried the Blue and Gray to a second-place tie, and Fordham A 6'5", 180 lb. honor student in the race and grabbed a third. note last Saturday when Coach Tom Nolan's charges breezed placed third. But there must have from Elwood, Indiana will be one The Hoyas also took a third in to a lopsided 14-1 victory over Gallaudet at Georgetown's been a Jonah in the crew at the of the Baby Hoyas next season. the tw()-mile relay. The freshman Kehoe Field. MAISA championship regatta the His name is W. Patrick "Rick" distance relay team flashed across following weekend, as Georgetown Cannon. Gannon wa:s in the top the finish line ahead of the field The victory left the Hoyas with an unimpressive four paddled '2Jong to -a disheartening third of his class at Wendell Wil­ in the Club and Service Distance win and eleven loss record. The Nolan men fell victim to a eleventh-place finish. Disario, Jen­ kie High School and a member of Medley. Bob Adrian, Steve Bork sen and Martin Quigley took a bit­ the National Honor Society. Be­ and Greg Miccozzi teamed up with back-breaking ten game los­ ter dose of backwind as they sides being a class officer in his anchor-man Bob Zieminski in win­ ing s t rea k as they were watched a brilliant Cornell crew senior year, Cannon also found ning over the Marines. plagued by assorted adversi­ work their way through to first time to score 15 points per game In the most recent meet of the Golf Team Ends season, the Hoyas came up with an ties including protracted bad place and the MAISA title. and grab 12.3 rebounds each time Lady skippers Judy Zillessen and out. overall team win in the .meet with Average Season weather, loss of practice time, Kathy Keogh, with Salty Dog Mc­ American University and Gaulldet. ineligibility of key players, Peake and Tiger Davenport as He led his team to a 21-2 record, Ed Duchini won the 440 and the and for a while Wendell Wilkie 220 with some fine .short distance With Even Slate and the crippling blow of an in­ crews, thrashed through to a fifth place finish in the New England was ranked as high as second in running. He also covered the last jury to Rick McLaughlin, the the state. Coach O'Keefe saw noth­ quarter mile in the Mile Relay. In by Joe O'Brien team's leading hitter, who was Women's Intercollegiate champion­ ship at MIT the same weekend in ing but good things for this fore­ this race the quartet ()f Jeff More­ sidelined for most of the cam­ courter in the future and labeled land, Nick Spiradakis, Dan Lani­ The Hoya linksmen ended paign. the biggest intercollegiate women's regatta sailed to date. Host MIT him an "excellent prospect." gan ·and Duchini beat out the strong their season last weekend at The hapless Hoyas lost their AU team with a couple of steps captured first place, followed by In the backcourt for the Baby the Eastern Intercollegiate fourth in a row when they were Wellesley, Boston U., and Simmons to spare. mesmerized by the one-hit pitch­ Hoyas next season will be 6'1" Duchini also ran on the victorious Golf Association Tournament in a 14-school fleet. The preceeding Bernard White. White is a for­ at the Yale University Golf ing of Jim Barger, Delaware Uni­ weekend the girls tumbled home 440-yard relay team. Joe Cavan Versity star. After this loss to the fourth in a one day regatta at the mer captain of Luther Jackson ran a 10.5 and breezed across the Course in New Haven, Con­ Blue Hens, Georgetown was turned University of Rhode Island. High School in Fairfax, Va. As a finish line in front of all other neticut. The Hoyas finished 11th back twice at home first by Navy Summing up, the Spring season senior (Class of 1964) he canned challengers in the 100-yard dash. in a field featuring all the powers and then by Pittsburgh. Losses to has been one of moderate success 20 ppg. and snared 10 rebounds on Coach Steve Benedek let the of Eastern Intercollegiate Golf. Virginia on the Cavalier's home for the varsity ;tnd girls' teams, the average. White may be the Hoyas try their hands at a few dis­ field and to American University both of which have been hampered first Negro ever to play for George­ tances that they thought was im­ The season started off on a bad portant to have some experience in. note for the Hoyas as they dropped were fololwed by a disheartening by lack of depth and consistency. town. double defeat at the hands of The frosh have Isailed outstanding­ ThuS', Cavan and George SajawecZ their first four matches at the entered the 330 hurdles and Gavan hands of Princeton, Maryl'and, George Washington University. ly, and on their shoulders rides the White, too, is an honor student The Hoyas finally snapped the hope that next year may well be and member vf the National Honor took a second. Penn St..... te and Bucknell. The Ricconte, Tom Mizzone and Hoya golfers then won their first ten-game losing string with a wel­ THE ;y'aar for the sailing team. Society. He was President of his come 8-3 win over Catholic Uni­ class one year, also. Blaine Vetter ran the 880 (usually of the year over George Washing­ a Duchini special), with Ricconte ton University and stayed in the versity. The triumph over the Cardinals was sparked by Tom Coach Steve Benedek has high nailing down a third for George­ winning path by defeating the tov,m. Alumni soon after. Hamm who pounded out a long hopes for next year's frosh track home run to highlight a perfect team. His confidence in the future Paul Perry won the mile handilY, The team. then journeyed to day at the plate. Larry Leon­ is the result of his success in ob­ while 30e Lynch was clocked in Navy and lost their fifth of the hardt's fine route-going hurling taining two fine half-milers to run 9: 14 for the two-mile run, which year. Captain George Baldwin then performance was further backed for Georgetown. he won. 30e seems to be hitting his led the team to four successive vic­ old stride and may be finaly over­ by an eleven-hit Hoya attack fea­ tories over Villanova, Delaware coming his infirmities. turing two hits apiece by Mike Steve Stageberg is an 880 spe­ and American Universities in a cialist from E u g e n e, Oregon. The Hoyas met with "Sweet­ dual meet, and Pittsburgh. The Funck, Bud Zimmer, and Dave success" as junior Ed Sweet Beatty. S"k"'geberg has accepted a scholar­ regular season ended or: a sour ship which was extended to him on stepped into the circle for George­ note as the linksmen dropped their After defeats by Maryland and town ,and hurled the discus farther final seasonal Inatch to the Uni­ American University, the Hoyas the merits of his 1: 52 clocking in than anyone else last SaturdaY· versity of Pennsylvania. bounced back last Saturday with the half. His running partner, This first was not only a pleasant their finest offensive and defensive Steve Hickey, is :from Long Island. The 6 and 6 record attained by surprise, but also insured the effort of the season as they bom­ Hickey's fastest half-mile was a Georgetown victory overall. (Wade, the golf team this year was the barded Gallaudet. Tom Sullivan 1 : 53.7 time. I hestitate to say that it was "frost­ first time in 5 years that the was the pitching and batting star ing on the cake.") golfers have had a .500 record. Of of the team's fourth victory of the Besides these two definite hope­ The thinclads head into the the 10 members of the team, Cap­ season. The Hoya righthander fuls, Benedek has two milers and a IC4A's in New Brunswick on MaY tain Baldwin is the only one to went the distance yielding five hits quarter-miler, all of whom have ex­ 28-29, but 'will have to be circling graduate in the S.pring so the fu­ and matching that total himself pressed a desire to come to George­ the old track until the NCAJ\ ture looks bright for the George­ with a perfect five-for-five day at town, but have not made any final Games at Berkley, Cal., on June tov.rn golfers. the plate. SLICK SAILING decisions as yet. 17-19. Friday, May 14, 1965 'l'HEROYA Page Seventeen • GU Crews Fail In Dad Vail Onslaught Top Athlete-Scholar Appraises America, Alma Mater, Sports by John Kealy He can't be an All-Amer­ ican because he is a Nigerian but he really knows how to move a soccer ball. Peter has completed his education at Georgetown in three years and next year is going to Michigan VARSITY CREW WINS CONSOLATION.. at Dad Vail with a medical school. But he still found win over cross-town rival, Howard University. Crew failed to retain time to spend two of those three its small-college championship. This week-end, the lightweights take years playing soccer, a favorite a swing at the Easter Sprint Championships, for which they are Nigerian sport. He felt that the unseeded. (Photo by Andrea) main difference between soccer here and back in Nigeria was that "Ni­ by John Bellizzi gerians don't substitute players CONTACT, FOOTW:0RK AND SLICK STRATEGY ... are the key The heavyweight crew's season came to a painful end durin:; the game and because of at the Dad Vail Regatta on Saturday. But no one could give to Lacrosse. The stIckmen are shown demonstrating for the photo­ inexperience there isn't as much grapher. They closed with a 2-6 record. (Photo by Quigley) teamwork in the United States." a clear reason why the heavyweights were not as successful Peter thought his best games as they could have been. were against Loyola of Baltimore The crew's first loss came at the hands of Marietta Lacrossemen Improve and that the best team Georgetown College on the Muskigum River in Ohio. The varsity lost faced was Maryland. He also ob­ ------by one and a quarter lengths, • served that "more participants would build up interest in soccer at which is not so much that it In Second .n 'Cat Loss Georgetown but this doesn't neces­ GUNS Girl Assists can not be recovered in a by Roger Altman sarily mean giving scholarships." later race. The attitude of the He pointed out that the lack of a MarksmenCompil~g oarsmen was, "We'll get them Despite early season high hopes, the Georgetown La­ good practice field and the poor scheduling hurt the team this year. at the Vai1." Georgetown's cross Club met stiffer opposition than ex;pected in its short­ Peter felt that "thinking on your Team's Top Record J.V. beat Marietta's by 1 length; ened eight game schedule and finished the season with a feet and good teamwork" are es­ by Bill Knauf and the frosh lost by half a length. 2-6 record. The Hoyas improved considerably over the length sential for a soccer player. The Marietta trip was disappoint­ As the 1964-65 school year ing, but not disastrous because it of the season and played superior lacrosse in the last three Reflecting on the American comes to an end, the HOYA was early in the season and our contests. sports scene, he said that "basket­ own boatings were unsettled. bal is a good spectator sport but The most exciting and im­ takes great pride in congrat­ Georgetown's next heavyweight that in football they stop play too ulating Captain Wolfe's non­ race was against St. John's and pOI"ltant game was played on often." In Nigeria the big sports ROTC Georgetown Varsity Iona, which are small crews; and Women's A.A. Hold Kehoe Field on May 1 against heroes arc British soccer players there was not much jUbilation and basketball is only played by the Villanova. Georgetown had Rifle Team for registering, when the Hoyas defeated them. girls. Peter himself loves to ski next to the cross-country squad, the Annual Awards Banquet, been severely beaten in Phil­ and wishes he could have played Squeeze best over-all record of any Univer­ adelphia, 16-6, earlier in the more tennis. The Hoya frosh and J.V. beat Elect Yearly Officers sity Varsity representative this their counterparts from St. Joe's year; but the Hoya stickmen played On the scholastic side, he said year. The Hoya Rjflemen posted an a different brand of lacrosse in by more than a length each. The that American education stresses outstanding- 15-4 s~ason's record, On April 29, the Women's Washington and shockcd the Wild­ varsity squeezed out their victory liberal arts while Nigerian educa­ which was - climaxed by a second by less than a second. This nar­ Athletic Association had its cats with their overall improve­ tion is much more specialized. "I ment. place finish in the sectional com­ row margin did not cause much Annual Awards Banquet in was impressed by the friendliness petition of the nation-wide NRA alarm, although people continued of the Georgetown students and the M cD 0 n 0 ugh's Alumni Outstanding Play National Invitational Tournament to question whether the varsity excellent history and theology Co-Captain Roger O'Neil's out­ or J.V. was the faster boat. Lounge. Brook Philips was courses I took." Peter felt that one at Johns Hopkins University in standing play kept the Hoyas Next was the D. C. Area Re­ awarded a trophy for the of the best things about being in Baltimore. The final results of the even at 3-3 at the end of the first National Rifle Association's tour­ gatta, in which the Hoya's were Outstanding Hockey Player. Mau­ quarter. Nevertheless, Villanova America was the Experiment in In­ ternational Living Plan through nament have not yet been released; intent on avenging their flukish reen Cuniff, Ellen McPeake and opened up an 8-3 lead by half-time defeat last year. As expected, the Diane Bowers received medals for and seemed well on the way to an­ which he became part of an Ameri­ but with their excellent showing can family. He has spent the last in their region, the Hoy-as are albeit frosh and J.V. won their races, field hockey as well. Pat O'Don­ other rout. However, Georgetown but the varsity was upset by nell, Madeleine Davenport, and rallied brilliantly behind Steve Mc­ two Christmases with a family in assured a very respectable final Vermont. George Washington. Georgetown J.udy Osenlund received gymnas­ Allister and John Campbell to pull national ranking. had the slower lane again, but it tics medals. Swimming awards to 8-6 at the third checkpoint. Peter's three years at George­ Nancy High was not enough to explain the went to Sue Frode, Linda Wehren­ Last Stance town have been outstanding both loss. It was even more of a sur­ berg, and Grady. As basketball is in studies and in sports. Just three Paced by the consistently high prise since in one practice session the most important season both In the last stance the Hoya de­ fense, led by Ed Moses, repeatedly weeks ago he was initiated into point production of a GUNS trans­ the G.U. lightweight J.V. shut in participation and attendance, Phi Beta Kappa which is symbolic fer student, Nancy Naumann, the down G.W!s varsity. several trophies were awarded. thwarted the vaunted Wildcat at­ tack and kept the score close. De­ vf academic excellence. This week GU Marksmen outshot some of the What hurt most, however, was Patricia de Coster was given spite the eventual 11-8 Villanova The HOYA has chosen him as the toughest competition in the East. the crew's performance at the M~st Valuable Player; Betty Joy victory, Georgetown played the best soccer player of the year. The team's best effort of the sea­ Dad Vail. The frosh came in sixth, ShIelds, Highest Scorer; Marie type of lacrosse which makes the son was a University record-shat­ behind several boats they had Castellan, Outstanding Forward; But his American visit won't last team deserving of Georgetown rec­ forever and when he graduates tering high of 1426 which was fired beaten by as much as four lengths and Marilyn Miles, Outstanding ognition. earlier. The J.V. came in fourth, Guard. Medals for basketball went from Michigan medical school he against a very rugged Johns Hop­ will finally be able to go back to kins University squad. The season's behind the Marietta boat they had to Mary Godesky, Mary Ann Mc­ Jeff Joseph defeated several weeks ago. But Carthy, Judy Broggi, Leonore Credit must be given to Coach Nigeria." There is only one doctor individual high match' score was for every 50,000 in Nigeria. My the varsity did not qualify for the Beane, and Ann Critcliley. Four Jeff Joseph whose endless hours fired by next year's team Captain goal is to go back home and serve!' finals; they took a narrow first in additional awards were presented. and dogged determination welded Dick Wagman. The Junior Rifle­ the consolation race. The top Barbara Devine r e c e i v e d the the Hoyas together. Also, Ed man posted an excellent 291 to walk honors in each of the three cate­ Loyalty and Sup p 0 r t Award· Moses, Steve McAllister, Roger away with these individual honors, gories were taken by N ortheast­ Christine Scweitzer, Senior Athlet~ ONeil, Steve Langhoff, and Tony while teammate Naumann took ern, which only started a ro,ving of the Year; Maureen McIntire, Johnson-all Seniors who played high scoring honors in seventeen team this year. Junior Athlete of the Year; and brilliantly - w ere indispensable. of the team's nineteen appearances Since the oarsmen scored higher Throughout the year student inter­ Marie Cas tel I an, Outstanding in match competition. on the strength tests this year est in lacrosse has mounted consid­ Athlete, 1961-1965. than in any previous year, it is erably; and it is hoped that the Next year, despite the loss of difficult to account for this year's lacrosse tradition which these and Women's A.A. officers for 1965- Senior Captain Jim Sharbutt, the performance. ProbablY the only 66 were elected at the meeting. others have started during the Hoya Rifle team should be even past three years will be fostered explanation is that G.U, did not Betty Joy Shields is the new better. Coming up to support Wag­ row as effectively as they might and continued. President; Pat De Coster, Vice Steve Langhoff feels confident man and Naumann, will be two out­ have because all eight men were President; and Ann Critchley, that lacrosse is here to stay. "We standing Freshmen mar k s men, not swinging exactly together. SecretarY-Treasurer. had about 8 good freshmen players Dick Carr and Mike Kennerly. N ext year's performance promises this year and next year thel·e With this nucleus and Captain to be better since many oarsmen, As a short wrap-up of the girls' should be a couple of good fresh­ Thomas Dekle, who is relieving only sophomores, will return more season, one can mention the field men players from Baltimore. Per­ Captain Wolfe as the team's men­ seasoned after this year's experi­ hockey team's success· the tremen­ sonally I like lacrosse because it tor, the -Georgetown Rifle Team ence. dous, all-but-undefeat~d record of is rugged and gives a chance for a promises to be even more produc­ The lightweights, however, hope to establish their prestige at the the basketb8,1l team, with its single lot of hard body contact. Football tive than it was this year-its best Eastern Sprints this Saturday in loss a heartbreaker; and the gen­ and lacrosse arc a lot alike and ever in fifty-four years of competi­ er,\lIy wide interest taken by all you have to be in good condition PETER AM ENE tion. (Continued on Page 20) Royas in the girls' activities. to play both of them." Page Eighteen rHE HOYA Friday, May 14, 1965 Of Sports and Hoyas: It Was Football's Year

CREW AT GEORGETOWN can best be de­ A YEAR'S REVIE:W icated squad, also brought home victories, but not scribed as an anomaly, a deviation from the com­ with the consistency of the hockey squad. How­ mon rule th3lt marks the Georgetown G-man as, WHAT A YEAR IT WAS. ever, their competition was often against sub­ Over the summer, twelve Hoyas had met with at best, a half-willing ladies' man. Its size makes sidized squads with far greater depth. it even more of an anomaly-or perhaps it al­ disappointment in the trials to glory-the road together destroys the G-man image. to Tokyo was blocked. But their drive was pal­ Again, track came up with sizzling perform­ pable-there was a throbbing desire to make the ances. -Best was Joe Lynch's early season indoor Solidarity, teamwork, or fulfilling an ambition year a success as well. Go, Hoyas, go! mile victory. But injuries and sickness greatly to be well rounded and thus play sports draw hampered the squad-there were 'Occasional high For one thing inter-collegiate football was re­ points, but no consistently great performances. men almost magnetically to the crew. And once turning. For so many seasons, football had char­ the boats hit the water, the percentage of those acterized Georgetown, and now it was here. For quitting is so small one wonders. But the water's so many seasons, fall was football, and now it eternal attraction, social pressures within' the was back, a reality. And there was the cross­ group, and being regarded by others as an ath­ country team, with an all-star line up, wirth de­ lete are often reason enough for the labor and sire and brawn and miles of endurance. And then persistence. there was basketball. Basketball, basketball, an obsession, an optimist's delight. The diversity of the "types" found on the crew is great. Two groups often characterize the The year started on a mixed note. The intra­ heavyweights, the somewhat compact but broadly mural football turn-out was slow in materializ­ AS SPRING APPROACHED, the number of built athlete, usually well co-ordinated but lack­ ing. The soccer team saw a practice field ruined athletes competing actively jumped sharply, re­ ing the speed or size to compete in large-scale, by construction and pouring rain. Bad weather flecting the growth of s.ports in general and at heavily supported sports. The tall, large, occa­ delayed the opening of intra-mural football, and Georgetown in particular. The crew came out sionally huge individual is another trademark of the fall baseball program was washed out. with a huge squad, and there was sharp, even harsh competition for available seats. The heavy­ the rowers. He usually lacks the co-ordination But things began clicking. The cross-country needed for inter-collegiate football or basketball, weights could boast of huge oarsmen as well as team opened with a string of white-washes over slick, if smaller, men, all excellent material f'Or but makes up for this with tremendous power. powerful opponents. A professional sports pub­ The lightweights almost invariably are greatly a balanced boat. Frustrated in their attempts to licity man was appointed. Pre-season ratings find the right combination, with losses not un­ co-ordinated athletes, but too often too small to placed Georgetown fourth in the East in basket­ qualify for the glory-laden sports. The trade­ common early in the season, the boat never set­ ball. And the soccer team opened with two vic­ tled down in time for the Dad Vail. Lacrosse also mark for all is persistence-a characteristic that tories. But it was :rootbtall that commanded the often carries into school work. brought a large 1965 edition. With Notre Dame attention. Intramurals saw a number of close, on the schedule, there was sharp interest in the exciting contests, and league play closed with two team. A huge crowd watched the Notre Dame teams deadlocked for first place. Old-time George­ game, and student support in this sport has also town greats reminisced as younger Hoyas sizzled been excellent. The tennis team could boast of with expectations. The Game was coming. great depth early in rthe season, but injuries and, once again, heavily subsidized competition proved ALMOST LEFT UN-NOTICED was the cross­ too much. The netmen still managed better than country team. Week after week, it brought home breakeven ball. This year was predicted as a re­ smashing victories. "The team," said the thin­ building year for the golf team, which it has been clads' coach, "represents a spirit predominant at -and better. They broke even. PERHAPS THE MOST criticized method used Geol'getown this year." Slowly, the tea-m was by the Georgetown rowers is the challenge. The turning into the Eastern power, if not the na­ The sailors have met with occasional success, challenge is used in determining a boat's occu­ tional power. The season closed with an unde­ but for them, too, it has been a rebuilding year. pants, and consists of time-trial races with the feated squad speeding to a great win in the They can look forward to an excellent freshman challenge man in the boat for one time trial, the IC4A's, placing Georgetown tops in the nation. group. The rifle team has compiled an excellent record, second only to the cross-country squad's. challenger in the same boat, in the challenged The week of the IC4A win also saw the foot­ man's seat, for another time trial. The challenger Baseball has been a disappointment, with the ball comeback 'bloom' into a tremendous success. team in a full-season slump. Again, injuries have must best his opponent's time by four seconds A rally, a homecoming parade and finally the to take the seat. The challenge system has been plagued this squad. Outd'Oor track reached its game combined with a number of special events peak a week after the big meet-the Penn Re­ criticized for the instability it causes in a boat, to make the week-end the most memorable in re­ for the degree of "chance" it carries, and for the lays-but the four-mile relay there placed George­ cent years. Georgetown won the game, but the town among the very best in the nation. George­ so-called unfairness in determining who receives score-even the outcome-of the game did not a challenge and how often. But the size of George­ town has built its name carefully in track-con­ matter. What mattered was that football was servatively, for that matter-but the name is town crew justifies the use of the challenge-it back. The support shown by the student body, the keeps the spirit very much alive through the long good enough to receive a "track power" rating alumni and the administration was a clear sign from the New York Times. months of preparation and preliminary racing. that football was back to stay. That the system is not inflexible was demon­ strated by a recent seating of junior varsity A SUM-UP of the year would have to make rowers into the varsity boat as resolved by the mentiorn of the injuries incurred. Injuries came coaches' discretion alone. by at an alarming rate-football, basketball, track, baseball and tennis all seriously suffered because The dimensions of the crew and its strong­ of rashes of injuries. Individual reasons for the willed determination have made it politically sig­ trouble in each sport must be sought and reID­ nificant----'time and again it is mentioned in plat­ edies-if any-be enforced. forms by political hopefuls, who promise financial A sum-up of the year must also make mentron help (in return for votes). But rarely does the THE EXHILARATION brought about by the of the excellent intramural program that marked crew vote as a bloc. There is great independence football game carried right into basketball pre­ the year. The football and basketball intramural in the solidarity that marks it. Likewise, there dictions. A Varsity-Alumni game a.ppeared to leagues enjoyed tremendous participation in 1964- is an independence from the school which the confirm all predictions. Burning with anticipa­ 65. With the lower field back in shape, intra­ Rowing Association takes pride in. A recognized tion, students turned out in l.arge masses for the murals will be iill even better shape next year. sport, the crew enjoys at the same time a semi­ home opening. But disap.pointment marked the A great move towards expansion of the sports detachment from the Athletic Office. It names game, which the Hoyas lost. High point of the program came about with the wrestling tourna­ and fires its own coaches, makes up its own season was also marked by a loss-to the third­ ment, which was highly successful. schedule-and looks to itself for most of its ranked team in the nation, and the rest is his­ funds. In turn, it uses a great deal of George­ Many issues are left to be considered next year. tory. But inexperience characterized the squad, The extent of Georgetown's involvement in foot­ town facilities and equipment, and its truck is a factor widely forgotten. Again, it is all past. Georgetown-insured. ball must be examined: how many games should Winter brought with it a number of smaller be scheduled, and how great should the financial The name it has established, despite this year's sports, carrying on quietly in the shadow of bas­ output be? Also to be considered is greater non­ failure in the Dad Vail, is one of big-time small­ ketball. The hockey team consistently came home scholarship participation in track, paI"ticularly in time. A Georgetown shirt, obtained by defeating victoriously, with good student support a main indoor and spring outdoor seasons; team recog­ Georgetown, is a coveted prize in rowing circles. . factor. By tournament time, the icemen had nition must be brought up once more; a basket­ For a closing statement on those oarsmen, boy won four of their last five games, taking third ball ticket plan is needed; and a tutoring pro­ they're a great bunch! place in the league. The swimmers, a small, ded- gram for athletes. See you next year. Friday~ May 14, 1965 THE HOYA Page Nineteen Goldm.an Overwhelllls AthleticCommittee ,AppointsMembers HOYA Sports Awards Penn, F ordh am. N o. 1 S To Executive Board ~------~ by Tony Rugg (Edo's Note: HOYA Sports in­ augurates this year its first annual The Student Athletic Com­ a w a ? d - giving. Bu.dget-less, ie, STUDEHTSI mittee held its sixth and final money-less, it offers perpetuity in Of coulse you (an print. With time, we hope·, a fund meeting of the year on May will be se·t enabling The HOYA to 4 and the following members purchase plaques. In the meantime, get a cash loan! perpetuity. were appointed to the Execu­ • Our new LOANS TO tive Board: Bill Scott (C'66), Two to four nominations were STUDENTS SERVICE is Chairman; Ed Leary (C'66), Vice­ made for each sport. designed especially for you. chairman; Mike Scott (C'66), Col­ BASEBALL: RICK lege Student Council Representa­ • Monthly repayments will tive; Tom Connolly (SFS '66), EC McLAUGHLIN be arranged to suit your Club Committee Representative; BASKETBALL: JIM Tim Mattimore (C'66), Treasurer. particular circumstances. BROWN The following members were ap­ • Stop in or 'phone ... We'll .. pointed as members: seniors Fran CREW: BEN DOMENICO Bodkin, Bill Catherwood, Art be glad to serve you. Charles, Colley Court, Joe Dailey, CROSS-COUNTRY: JOE John Kelly, Dave Philbin, Tom LYNCH Smith and Dick Williams; juniors FOOTBALL: ED MOSES Roger Altman, Jake Coakley, Bill MOVE OVER BUDDY, or the ball may hit you-it's hard to see. Ii Cotter, Wayne Cyron, Hap p y GOLF: GEORGE ttetE.~~aDC' Undefeated Ron Goldman prepares to S-M-A-S-H a serve to his Fauthe, Wade Halabi, Tony Lau­ BALDWIN SHIRLEY ~DUKE Catholic U. opponent. (Photo by Lamberta) inger, Bob Liset and Mike Toohey; HOCKEY: ED CARROLL SHOPPING CENTER by Chip Butler sophomores Chip Butler, Tom Cur­ tiss, Steve Gillen, Rusty Renaudin 1M BASKETBALL: PETE 4653 Duke St., Alexandria Junior Ron Goldman, fresh from his victory of the and Jeff W oeppel. O'CONNOR , Northern Virginia Singles Title, overwhelmed his opponent PHONE 578-0110 The SAC reviewed its year's from Fordham 6-0, 6-1, to keep his collegiate record un­ LA CROSSE: ROGER activities at the meeting and listed O'NEIL Hours: 9:30-5:30 Mon., Tues. & Thurs. blemished and lead Georgetown to its eighth win in thirteen its key activities as: Homecoming 9:30-8 Fri., 9-1 Weds. & Sat. matches. Goldman's win Saturday was similar to most of Weekend-1964, the Fifth Annual POLO: TONY HOPE Straw Hat Sale, the Booster Club his matches this year, as no one has given him any trouble, Card Sale, The basketball rally be­ RIFLE: NANCY except for the University of fore the St. Joe's game and the NAUMANN HAVE SOME FUN! Grunt/Dons Belt Bunnies Pennsylvania's ace B a i ley B.J. Phoenix Trophy as their key SAILING: PAUL DISARIO Brown, who went down 8-6, contributions. The Phoenix Trophy MAKE FRIENDS! In AAA Plllyoll Bottle; and the "Pop" Sweetman Award SOCCER: PETER AMENE 6-3. will be mounted in the Harbin SWIMMING: NEIL BOS NEW! Set of forty signs: Memorial Trophy Room this after­ The Hoya netmen experi­ "Hello, You're Cute, Go Away, Pillyboys Tllke A & AA noon. TENNIS: RON GOLDMAN The end of the Intramural enced a little tough going TRACK: ED DUCHINI Surf's Up, let's Talk, •. etc." against Princeton (8-1) and the U. 4" x 5 112'''-$1.50 7" x 11"-$2.00 Basketball season found Hoya of Pennsylvania (7-2) early in the Special Awards Send Ck. or M.O. to Sign Talk (tm) "playboys" sweeping the play­ season because of a lack of practice OUTSTANDING offs in all three leagues as the due to bad weather. FRESHMAN ATHLETE: Box 68, Brooklandville, Md. 21022 titles in both the Single A In the Cherry Blossom Tourna­ BOB ZIEMINSKI (Track) Money Back Guarantee, COO's OK. and Double A Leagues were ment at E·aster time Notre Dame beat out the Hoyas (8-1) for the MOST PROMISING garnered by teams sporting the first place, with George Washing­ Playboy name. Although the cham­ ATHLETE: STEVE ton third and Washington and Lee, pionship in Triple A was awarded fourth. SULLIVAN (Basketball) to Boyles' Bombers, a contingent DEFY GOLDFINGER! of known "playboys" from the Law MOST IMPROVED Navy Goat Got your passport- School, the playoff crown went to ATHLETE: BOB WARD Got your health certificate­ Horrendous Grundoons. Following the schedule back­ (Basketball ) Led by playoff MVP Gary Compa wards, the Hoyas beat Navy 7-2, Get your Athlete of The Year and fellow pIaymaker Bl'ian Bol­ and American University 8-l. INTERNATIONAL ger, the Horrendous Grundoons Maryland gave them 'a bit of trouble ATHLETE OF THE outhustIed the Bunnies to win the and beat GU 6-3, while the Univer­ YEAR: JOE LYNCH STUDENT 10 CARD! title. Despite 'a fine performance sity of Virginia surprised Coach by Jim Jones, the Bunnies could PATIENCE AWARD: Then, a student ship to Thomas' boys with a 5-4 win. SAC's RORY QUIRK Europe will be a fascinating not contain the sophomores of the Georgetown has had a lot of TOM O'KEEFE At the final meeting, chairman experience. backboards and were never able to trouble with bad weather, but they Quirk noted that this year was COACH OF THE YEAR: Book your passage with us - ask bridge the point gap. were able to defeat Penn State 672- the most successful in the Com­ for special folder and student jobs Upset was the key word in the 272 with the final match stopped by JOHN MURRAY AND finals of the Double A League as mittee's five year history. "Foot­ BILL NASH in Holland. the rain. Georgetown defeated Write: Dept. 007, several of the top teams in the George Washington U. ball has made a start at George­ league were eliminated by a single town for the first time in four­ MOST FOR SPORTS: A rain-postponed match with U.S. NATIONAL basket in the last seconds of the teen years", said Quirk, "and if RORY QUIRK STUDENT ASSOCIATION game. The final round of the play­ Cotholic U. was played Tuesday, clear thinking prevails, it can en­ while the first match with Havel'­ Among outstanding runners-up 265 Madison Avenue offs matched the league leading dure. It is my sincere hope that New York, N. Y. 10016 Playboys against a sharpshooting ford, cancelled by cold and rain, the Georgetown student body were Tom Hamm, Baseball; Jim freshman quintet known as the will not be rescheduled. doesn't go off the deep end as did Barry, Basketball; Paul Jerry, Bombers. A tough zone defense won Prospects for next year's team the students at Fordham. Let's Cross-Country; John Drury, Foot­ the game for the Playboys but it appear good. Coach Bob Thomas keep our football in perspective." ball; Tom Burton, Soccer; Mike did not stop frosh Tony Ryan from will lose only two seniors from this Semansky, Swimming; ·and Eamon dropping 26 pts. through the cords year's squad. Both Jed Courtney Treasurer George Largay gave O'Reilly, Track. Also, Dennis Cesar on a fantastic variety of bank and Jay Bowes will be lost to grad­ his final financial report and an­ (Basketball), Outstanding Fresh­ shots. uation, but some of the freshmen nounced that the 1964-1965 SAC man Athlete; Tony Lauinger STUDENT In the final round of the Single could possibly move up to fill their operated within its budget, leaving (Football), Most Pl"Om:i:sing; and A playoffs the Playboys -faced the shoes, as well as some of the group $150 to the incoming SAC. "We Steve Langhoff, (Football, Lacrosse OFFER Savages. Without the services of of fine sophs. have left a surplus despite the etc.) Athlete of the Year. superstar Tom Faust, who was fact that we donated $350 to the benched for breaking training, the Frosh Whiz emerging sports and ran the Homecoming Weekend in the red. PUTT PUTT GOLF Savages were no m·atch for the The freshman team has been led Playboys who ran away with the It is my hope that the Committee final. all season by Jerry Brown, a well­ will improve on our record of this rounded player fronl. the Business past year." COURSES Heading up this years' Intra­ School. Brown is a consistent play­ ~ural Basketball Allstar Selections er who always has control of his ~ Triple A are Chuck Devlin and Bill Scott match. He fell behind only once, invites you to be their guests Bete O'Connor of Harry Boyles' ao-ainst the Maryland frosh, but Newly appointed chairman Bill ombers, John Jenkins of the q~icklY came back to preserve his Scott announced that he will hold for 18 holes. Burrs, Jim Jones of the Bunnies, unbeaten string. his first meeting in mid-September and Gary Oompa of the Horrendous and that the SAC will continue the Grl1ndoons. The Double A Allstar Last weekend Brown lea his Clip ad and present at courses mates to an 8-1 win over Gonzaga. programs of the past year in ad­ Squad includes MVP Tony Ryan, dition to implementing some new March 26 - April 15. of the Bombers, Jamie Gavigan of No.2 man is Joe Williams, followed by another Foreign Service student promotional schemes. "George­ the Magnificent Seven, Jake Gillies town's athletic program is on the Pricne Georges Plaza of the Untouchables, Rich Crouch Mike Ueltzen. Hal Smith has been playing in the No. 4 position, with rebound following the withdrawal 3500 East-West Highway o.f the Jokers and Rick McLaugh­ period in the post-football years," Hyattsville, Md. ltn of Stubby's. The first team in Rolly Gonzales and Paul Vermylell rounding the first six. said Scott, "and I believe the Ad­ ~l~ Single A circuit is composed of ministration is willing to support Rawlins Avenue at Rockville Pike l"lan Tart of the Ding-A-Lings, The baby netmen dropped to a Rockville, Md. 5-7 record when they lost a tough any sport if its members show ~ohn McGuiness of the Roaches, the interest. We hope to show that LOb Flanagen of the Chimes, and one to St. Alban's but pulled up to the 6-7 mark with their win over interest." And so another year ATHLETE OF THE YEAR then Latowski and Joe Mason of LYNCH e Playboys. Gonzaga. ends. Page Twenty rHE BOYA Friday, MaY'14, 1965' Riddle Debate Elections- Fr. Power Chicago. (Continued from Page 9) (Continued from Page 9) (Continued from Page 12) (Continued from Page 9) (Continued from Page 7) tions to the Masthead are College ferson City, Tenn., has an enroll­ Junior John Rea as Managing ment of only 1400 students, and would win by a large margin. whether Georgetown was receiv­ bership for their Editor and College Sophomore Northeastern State, in Tahlequah, However, the last forty votes ing adequate pUblicity of major and then climaxed his remarks Eric Smith as Art Editor. Okla., has 4500. Neither of the counted 'were for Mulchinok. Frank events, especially during the 175th with an appeal for peace and In a recent interview with the schools had won or placed second Keating, recently elected Yard Anniversary. Fr. Power answered unity. HOYA, Riddle revealed that he President and head of the election that, locally, Georgetown receives in the tournament before. North­ In a memorable inaugural had been pleased with the progress eastern State attended the Thanks­ committee, explained that the run an amount of linage equal to all that the magazine had made this of Mulchinok votes had' uninten­ the other area colleges combined. dress,' President Madda said "We giving Day tournament in Novem­ celebrate today not a victory of year, both in the increased circula­ ber of '64 held at Georgetown, but tionally resulted from the sorting On the national level, however, tion and in the larger number of party, but a celebration of free., failed in that tournament to ad­ of ballots in the preceding vice­ there were some' oversights which high quality articles donated. He presidential count. Fr. Power maintained were "sim­ dom, sYmbolising an end as well' noted that Stimulus could now vance past the preliminary rounds. as a, beginning, signifying renewal Georgetown, which qualified for A particularly significant upset ply inexplainable." maintain itself as a self-sufficient as well as change . . ." His speech the t 0 urn a men t for the fifth in the elections for the Class of organization. was greeted with sustained ap~ straight year, hoped, as a pre-tour­ '67 was in the race for Student Student Unrest Riddle stressed the fact that nament favorite, to at least reach Co u n c i 1 Representative. Joe plause and loud cheers by the the future of the enterprise de­ the finals, and possibly even take The question was then asked membership. pends on whether enough individ­ O'Brien campaigned on a plat­ the championship. However, the whether or not, due to certain uals, both student and faculty, form opposed to the unification of Oklahoma school was not to be the College and East Qampus student unrest, students were in Committee would be willing to take the time need of a certain amount of "ac­ denied in the semi-final round. councils. His victory represented to carefully",' express their views ceptance" of Georgetown Univer­ The President went on to appeal on any topic which they desired. the general disapproval of the Dad Vail . Sophomore Class for Council unifi­ sity. While not believing the ad­ for peace and unity and volunteers Especially in demand at this point ministration had to justify its to serve on the Constitution Com. are more articles on interest out­ (Continued from Page 17) cation. every move to the student body, mittee, which will work all summer side the sphere of campus activ­ Worcestor, Mass. The varsity has In the secretarial race a dis­ Fr. Power stated that this is a ity, such as government, the arts, long to give the club a strong and beaten Navy and Rutgers, al­ sident faction attempted to upset problem. With regard to financial etc. though they lost to Cornell very effective constitution. This reo the extensive campaign efforts of policies, Fr. Power said there The new Chairman feels that early this year. A crew with as quest was not received with Bill Heine. The night before the should be no need for student dis­ Washington contains more than much spil"it as the Hoya light­ election, a newcomer, Matt Kill, great deal of enthusiasm by the satisfaction since a board of eigh­ enough talent to maintain such weights have is very stubborn to was placed on the ballot. Although membership, and the President a pUblication. It is only a ques­ let another boat pass them. Last Kill succeeded in getting more teen businessmen (mostly million­ was forced to appoint himself, tion of the stu den t possessing suf­ year at the Sprints they won the votes than Heine's opponent, Russ aires) reviews this policy each Secretary, and the Treasurer to ficient interest to voice his opin­ consolation race. This year, taking Sveda, Heine swept the election year. As for himself, Fr. Power the Constitution Committee. Dis· ions. an objective point of view, they by a considerable margin. stated that he always made time cussion of plans for summer activo should place in the finals; but, to speak to any student who ities was deferred until a later with their spirit, they just might The defeat of former Freshman wished to see him. meeting. Roundup come across the line first. office holders typified the elections (Continued from Page 2) in that class. In the presidential' elude the International Relations Manzo captured the and grey half-stripe on their cap, race, Charles Boggs, Who hails Club and the Gaston-White Debat­ office in a hotly contested designating Senior student nUl"ses. Hoya from New Orleans, routed the ing Society. lasting three eliminations. On Thursday, April 8, the ninety~ F l' e s h man Vice-President, Lee wants the Class of '68 to first annual Merrick Medal Debate Higdon, in an upset victory of John Altieri, a Pre-Med from money through the use of "'Olav.,ni". was held before a star-studded Salutes . .. over 60 votes. Boggs plans to Westport, Connecticut, defeated program sales and class cards, panel of eight judges in Gaston MORGAN O'BRIEN-as a mem­ establish a Presidential' Advisory James Gavigan for the vice-presi­ well as a welcome-back party Hall. The intra·Philodemic Societ ber of G.U.C.A.P., he tutors stu­ Board to co-ordinate the various dency. Al tie ri participates in fall. Richard Cantlin defeated in. Hall. The intra-Philodemic Socety dents who have dropped out of class activities. His innovations GUCAP and the YD'S. An incum­ cumbent Larry Korchnak in the tilt saw members John Crosby, school and who are now event­ include a Sadie Hawkins Day, and bent seeking re-election, Tim election for Class Representative. Gerry Mitchell, Robert Mannix, and Ually trying to get back in school. a permanent committee to obtain Chorba, suffered defeat at the Cantlin proposed the acquisition Robert Shrum argue pro and con He does this twice a week. Morgan car privileges for Sophomores on hands of John Small, a resident of of longer pre-exam reading periods on the resolution: "That the Su­ has created real friendships with Campus. A News' Assistant of Norfolk, Va., who served as a cor­ as well as prefect control of un· preme Court has Unduly Limited many of these boys, and this is The HOYA, his other activities in- ridor representative this year. Pete limited permissions. the Effectiveness of Law Enforce­ the key to his success. ment in the United States.' Shrum, PAT HALLORAN-whose services who was voted top speaker in this are always called upon when her year's national debate tournament, class is sponsoring any function. argued the second negative posi­ The many types of secretarial tion and was accorded the Merrick work that she performs are es­ medal for his victory in the debate. sential to any well run organiza­ The CRUSADER of Holly Cross tion. Sorry! Wanted! College, under the title of "Stu_ BILL SCHARF-for the initiative dent Union," subtitled "Reform at and ambition he has shown in G. U.", quoted The HOYA as hav­ o r g ani z i n g a Gaston Spring ing written: "Bodkin (the candi­ Orchestra. Through t his new 1789 date) believes that the administra­ organiZation students are better One of the purposes for which Do you want to work in the Fall at tion must change its attitudes in able to exhibit their hard-learned regards to many things, or else." skills. was created was to provide jobs for 1789 in any of the following jobs: Letters ners that read "I get paid to teach: where are my students?" or Georgetown students. We had many (Continued from Page 2) "Maturity is the child of discipline, nor esplanade is a privileged forum not the spawn of agitation". for demonstrations, let me suggest Cark Parker Al"e there any teachers besides applications for work this past year one. I ask fOl" something even myself who are perturbed at the naughtier then Berkeley's Filthy rapid evanescence of the classroom Speech Movement. I envisage hardy and for this summer which we Porter atmosphere? Have any teachers of students flaunting placards that our underclassmen yet observed the bear such obscene legends as inevitable feedback effect from the couldn't accommodate. For this we "Stamp Out Unlimited Cuts" or missing juniors and seniors? And Short Order Cook "Our First Freedom is to Learn". is The HOYA concerned to report I can even imagine some hoary in depth on what could be an aca­ are genuinely sorry-we' d love to professor in the tableau: wasted demic disaster in the making? Waiter (Tombs, Main Dining totterers down the sunset trail to give everyone a job. Eldercare, but bravely waving ban- L. C. McHugh, S.J. Room, Wickets)

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INAUGURAL CONCERT Please fill out an application now so that we might plan ahead. Appli­ For those of you returning m the SUNDAY, MAY 16 GASTON HALL cations may be picked up in the Fall, fill out an application and office from 8 to 5 p.m. or from 8:30 P.M. Admission Free maybe we can help you then. the Cashiers from 5 to midnight.

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College Class of '66 Walsh Area Class of '66 1789 The HOYA