Vol. XLV, No. 14 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, February 18, 1965 Secretary Lectures 1965 Schedule Lists Fordham And NYU On NAACP Goals As G.U. Opponents by Mark Sullivan Georgetown's 1965 football On Wednesday, February schedule was released late last 1 24th, Mr. Roy Wilkins, Execu­ week, and the schedule has tive Secretary of the National been expanded from one to ;~ Association for the Advance­ two games. Georgetown will ~ ment of Colored People, will play New York University in give a lecture here at 8 :30 New York on Saturday, November ~ P.M. in Gaston Hall. 13, and will host Fordham Univer­ 1909 sity at a Homecoming Week-end In 1909 a group of prominent on Saturday, November 20. men and women, both Negro and white, met to find a solution to Slaughter Photo by Matt Andrea racial trouble prevalent in the na­ Georgetown, Fordham, and NYU tion. The outcome of this meeting are beginning their second season was the formation of the NAACP. of football on a non-scholarship Students Demonstrate Since then the efforts of the asso­ basis. Georgetown won its only ,;, ciation have resulted in widespread 1964 encounter, defeating NYU advances in the Negro's drive for 28-6. Fordham split its two games, i,i equality. Membership has grown to bowing to Maine Military Acad­ At Russian Embassy! over 40,000 since the NAACP's emy, and defeating NYU, 20-14. By Brooks Erickson .~~' founding. ROY WILKINS NYU was the only school of the .:" 1901 three that failed to win a game, On Thursday, February 11, some fQ,ur hundred demon­ Mr. Wilkins was born in St. served as Administrator of the As­ losing to both Fordham and sociation. When White died in Georgetown. strators picketed the Russian embassy from the distance ~l? Louis in 1901, but, after his of one block, in a "D. C. Student Protest against Com­ . mother's death, he moved in with 1955, the Board of Directors of Round Robin , relatives in St. Paul, Minnesota tthe NAACP unanimously named Mr. George Murtaugh, Director munist Imperialism." This was the year's first large picket :~I where he grew up and attended Wilkins to be the new Executive of Intramurals, disclosed that the Secretary. to be organized by Georgetown students. :. public school. He managed to fi- intramural football league will con­ From: 5:00 to 5:45 P.M. students from G.U., joined by '.~~ nance his sociology studies at the Optimist tinue next fall, and will be con­ ". University of Minnesota by work­ Mr. Wilkins, considered by many ducted in much the same manner as an equal number from other :'! ing as a redcap at St. Paul's Union to be a moderate, once said, "I may was last year. Murtaugh hopes to O'Donnell Becollles area colleges, marched up and ~I:I Station and as a dining car waiter be an incurable optimist but I be­ begin intramural practice at the down the service roadway of ';. on the Northern Pacific. After his lieve that there are more people beginning of the next school year. N ew Associa~e Dean graduation he received employ­ who want to do good than do evil." The four class teams will play a the 1600 block of K Street. ment on the "Call", a weekly Negro Concerning the long awaited goal round-robin schedule, as was the Of Foreign Service They had meant to parade in J magazine in Kansas City. of the NAACP, complete equality, case in 1964. If no champion front of the embassy com­ :~~ 1931 Wilkins has said, "There's going emerges f.ollowing the regular sea­ by Keven McKenna , In 1931 the NAACP made to be beer, and doubleheaders with pound at 16th and L, but had to son, a play-off will be held. Fol­ On January 1, Doctor comply with a district ordinance , Wilkins an aide to the Associa­ the Yankees, and ice cream and lowing the completion of the Intra­ ,1 tion's Executive Secretary, Walter mortgages and taxes, and all the Charles P. O'Donnell became prohibiting demonstrations within mural season, the coaches will five hundred feet of embassies. '~White. At this time Wilkins was things that whites have in their the new Associate Dean of choose an all~star team, and these The protest condemned world­ l1 also the Editor of "The. Crisis", world, and tedium too. It's not go­ players will comprise Geo]~getown's The Edmund Walsh School ,,1 the official monthly magazine of ing to be heaven." wide Communist agression, em­ 1965 varsity football team. Mur­ of Foreign Service. Having phazing the current crisis in Viet J thte NAACP. Mr. Wilkins served This lecture is planned as part taugh emphasized :that only those ~j as acting secretary of the Associa­ of a series of lectures by prominent recently retired from the For­ Nam. It was meant to contrast players who compete in intramural its peaceful method with the rock­ (.I tion from. .Tune ~, 1949 to May 31, persons, following up the work of f.ootball will be eligible for consid­ eign Service after 18 years of serv­ \~j 1950, whIle WhIte was on leave the anniversary year. and ink-throwing of the African eration for the varsity. ice, Doctor O'Donnell comes to and Asian students who the day ~ of absence. He was Chairman O':f About 700 tickets will be given Georgetown with outstanding cre­ Booster before had damaged our Moscow i:J the National Emergency Civil out free of charge at the College dentials. ~l Rig?ts Mobilization during. t!tis Dean's office in White Gravenor In discussing the scheduling of embassy in answer to alleged U. S. ~) perIod. From 1950 to 1955 WIlkms Building. the garnes, Mr. .Tack Hagerty, Politico military agression in Viet Nam. Georgetown's athletic director, dis­ A graduate of De Paul Univer­ Kid Stuff ~ closed that, to the best of his sity, where he taught for 16 years The pickets generally took pains knowledge, Fordham and NYU as a professor of Political Science SAM will be playing two games as well. to conduct themselves in an orderly , Senator Hart Lectures and served as head of the Political manner. Their moods ranged from Senator Philip T. Hart of Both .Tohn Murray and Bill Nash, Science Department, Doctor O'Don­ who coached the 1964 Hoya varsity, silent determination through hilar­ nell received his M.A. in 1933 and ity to Latin enthusiasm. Their Michigan, Chairman of the expressed satisfaction with the ex­ his PhD. in government in 1937 Sub-Committee on Anti-trust panded schedule. Both are hopeful signs mostly reflected their purpose from Harvard, having written his of disapproving the Moscow stu­ Laws, addressed the Society that the players will be better con­ thesis on "The Political Philosophy ditioned next fall, and that the as­ dent rowdyism (STICKS AND of .Tacques Maritain". During the STONES ARE KID STUFF) and for the Advancement of Man­ surance of playing two intercol­ war years he served for two years agement last Wednes'day on legiate games will boost intramural attacking Red agression around the ball and attendance. (Continued on Page 6) world (from HO CHI MINH YOU the difficulties facing today's law­ CAN'T WIN to EINIGKEIT FUR makers. Pioneer DAS DEUTCHES VATERLAND Same Size November's game was George­ to VIVA CUBA LIBRE). Passers­ In discussing the American poli­ town's second attempt at playing by approved "one hundred percent." tical scene of the last century, Hart an inter-collegiate football game Fr. John Devine, S.J., supervised said that some people would not on a low-pressure, non-scholarship the protest. He told a New York hesitate to compare Senators Dirk­ basis. A game was scheduled with Times reporter that the University sen, Russell and Mansfield with Frostburg (Md.) State College in Administration was not disturbed such greats as Webster, Calhoun November, 1963, but the contest by the picketing, since it was "per­ and Clay. But History, he contin­ was cancelled following the assas­ mitted under civil law." ued, "will not note them as being sination of President Kennedy. The demonstration succeeded in of the same size as our former Many schools which dropped achieving wide publicity. Local and statesmen." Attempting to explain football in the early fifties have national television ran films on the the reasons for this, Hart com­ begun to re-enter football circles evening news. UPI wires carried Senator' Philip A. Hart (D­ pared the legislator of the last cen­ on a non-scholarship basis. Santa the story, which was given promi­ Mich.), an alumnus of George­ tury with his· own contemporaries. Clara was the pioneer. The Uni­ nent placing in papers across the town (Class of '34) reported in Whereas the Congresses of a hun­ versity of Detroit dropped foot­ country. a lecture to the Society for the dred years ago convened for a much ball at the conclusion of the 1964 There was some lack of co­ Advancement of Management shorter period and, therefore, made season, are now considering to re­ ordination due to the hasty recruit- that "Eighty percent of a legis­ the Congressman's workload tight, turn after a two-year rest. The , ing. At one point some marchers lator's .,time is taken up by such today's solons are expected by their University of Louisville attempted came to think erroneously that they , trivialities as finding a lost so­ scrutinizing constituents to spend to drop football, but student demon­ would be allowed in front of the cial security check for some old "the better part of the year" in the strations convinced the school to Russian embassy if they did not lady." Capital. continue for at least a year. CHARLES P. O'DONNELL carry signs. Page Two rHE HOYA Thursday, February 18, 1965 Editorial: Letters To Communication Improvements The Editor 1 An Institute Committee, whose O'Keefe If we reaIIy want the end of the During the past year one of the principle criticisms made of the members were nominated by their rainbow, shouldn't we go after it administration by the students has been the lack of communication respective class Presidents, has To the Editor: with a full-time coach and a true that exists between them. This criticism has been in the form of a been approved by the East Campus For a dozen consecutive winters Christian spirit? Let's do away general complaint, for the most part, and only in major questions have Student Council and the University this time of year has brought on with the concepts of the "Hoya specific demands for information been made. Although there is still Administration. Among the current the "Basketball Blues". Every year Huckster" and apartheid basket." much room for improvement in approaching this problem, there have projects proposed by the new com­ in the middle of February the team ball. been some significant steps taken to remedy it and we would be remiss mittee are experimental corridors loses a couple of games to inferior R. Patrick Welsh if we did not take note of these positive steps. which employ only French or Span­ rivals and the quest ends for an College '65 ish, a definite syllabi for Senior NIT bid. It is getting to be like One of the important points that is often overlooked by the stu­ Comprehensive Examinations and the search for the end of the rain­ Dr. Kearns dents in looking at this problem has been the need of a certain. amount an intensive research project in bow. To the Editor: of initiative on the part of :interested students. Often the problems "job consciousness" for graduates Some people place the blame on We would like to congratulate ~ of approachability and a means of communication exist as much for of the Institute of Languages and the players. They cite poor train­ you on keeping the recent develop. ' the administration as for the students. Whereas the administration Linguistics. ing methods and a lack of spirit. ments of the case of Dr. Kearns, ': might appear aloof and unconcerned to the student, in the same respect, such as they are, before the stu. ~ Swiss Chess Certainly the coach should con­ students in a body present to an administrator the problem of how to ,sider who are putting forth their dent body. In our opinion the im. ~ approach a group of them. This, at times, can also be a problem of The G. U. Chess team played best and act accordingly. portance of the issue to the Uni. :, personality in the case of a particular official when a singular or unique versity community certainly justi. ~'i: case arises; it is often hard for some men to search out those students. host to the Trinity CoIIege team in Others find fault with the coach­ a five-game match last Friday ing. Maybe "Our .Jack Is Better fied the prominence that the review': The students must assume some of the initiative in com-channels of J?hn Leo's Commonweal article ,; known and keep them. open. night. Although the match was Than Your (St. Joe's) Jack", but hard fought, the Hoyas had little anyone who saw the game knows receIved. ~ During the past two weeks two examples of how effectively and difficulty subduing their opponents. that Our Tom is not. It is the In your editorial you stated that ,~ wiIIingly both parties can functio.n were brought out. The Yard The result was a 5-0 victory for the coach who is responsible for team you felt "possible misconceptions" :,~ Officers, after having met with Father Haller at the Treasurer's Office Georgetown squad. The ever-grow­ morale, for the lack of ability to in regard to Dr. Kearns' dismissal .~ during a period covering four meetings, were able to prepare, with ing Chess Club is planning for its cope with opponents' defensive had arisen. This is doubtlessly:~ his ,a.ssistance, 'a report and statement on the University's fiscal next activity a university-wide changes, for the frequently seen true. These misconceptions stem ',~ policies. The report was made public and appears, in full, on page chess tournament, open to all stu­ lack of organized offense, and for in the main, we fell, from the ad. :;4 seven of this issue. Ideally, this report might have been more imme­ dents and faculty members. It will the too frequent late game defen­ ministration's refusal to announce :);1 diately available after the tuition controversy, but its subsequent be held on two Sundays, February sive letdowns. Certainly the ad­ any positive reason for his dis.. :S; preparation sets a hopeful precedent for future cases. This is an 28 and March 7 in Copley lounge, ministration should re-evaluate the missal. The only statement eminat. '~li example of how students can go through channels and work with co­ beginning at 7:00 p.m. It will be a job they are receiving from the ing from second Healy, aside from .:'~ operative members of the administration. four-round Swiss system tourna­ coaching staff. a denial that Dr. Kearns' "con. :: troversialH articles were the cause ~ ment. AIl are cordially invited by But there are two other, more A concrete example of an administrative official making his own the club to participate or observe. of his firing, was an assertion in .~ channels ,of effective communication can be seen in the recent action important, questions that I would Commonweal that he was not "ex. ~ taken by Father Fitzgerald, the College Dean. After the tuition con­ Georgetown's chapter of the na­ like to raise concerning basket­ cep~iona~ly competent" and that the '~ trovery he expressed his concern over the problems it created and tional honorary classics fra.ternity, ball at Georgetown. First, why is UmversIty only grants tenure to '~ pro ceded to personaIIy research and prepare a report on the question, Eta Sigma Phi, will present the dis­ it that this university cannot pay "exceptional men." Georgetown ,';~ presenting it to all College classes in two special meetings. At those tinguished scholar Victor Poschl in its basketball coach a full salary? students may judge the merit of :~ meetings ,he also informed the students that he would set aside an hour a lecture on "Poetry and Philoso­ If they did, perhaps he would not this argument for themselves. :;j each day, whenever his schedule permitted, at which time his door phy in Horace" this evening at have to sell jewelry and be known In light of the possible reper· J would be open to the students and their problems. 8:00 p.m. in Copley Lounge. Doc­ as the "Hoya Huckster". If we cussions which this issue may ha,ve ,~ tor Poschl is Prof,essor of Latin at got rid of some of the dead wood for the University-a censure by ,,~ It is evident that definite, positive efforts are being made to effect the University of Heidelberg, Ger­ which hangs around McDonough the American Association of Uni· ~ better communication. many, although this year he is Gym on the university payroll, the versity Professors, for example- ~l visiting Professor of Classics at coach could be paid a full-time the administra~ion ?wes it t.o itself:~ Yale, while he has also recently salary and perhaps do a full-time and the "UnIverSIty famIly" to '~ been in residence at the University job. further explan its actions in the ,~ Fuzzy BasketbaU of California ,at Berkeley and the Secondly, why are there not matter. ,.OJ (Ed. Note-Starting with this issue, this editorial space will be reserved University of Washington. He is any Negro basketball players at The only other facts we cur· J for the expression of significant minority opinion of The HOYA board.) presently on a lecture tour in this Georgetown? Certainly there are rently have about the termination '::,1 area, having spoken last week at Negroes who qualify, both aca­ of Dr. Kearns' contract are the I:,~~! There was a basketball team before the season. Or so Sports .Johns Hopkins University in Balti­ demically and athletically. (One result of an investigation by the ':~ Illustrated, Dell Basketball, Complete Sports, all the local newspapers, more. need look no further than the D. C. Foreign Service Committee of the :~~ Russ White and Coach Tommy O'Keefe seemed to think. In preseason The Dean of the College has an­ Metropolitan area to see this is Walsh Area Student Council. After '~ practice our optimistic coach assured his young and eager charges that nounced that the Executive Faculty true.) Is it the coach or the ad­ polling the members of the English ',~ they were not 3, not 2 but #1 in the East. Yet, with only two-thirds of of the College of Arts and Sciences ministration at this "Catholic" in­ Department, the Committee con· .:~ the season finished, strong criticism about our basketball program has has decided to discontinue oral stitution who is lacking in Chris­ eluded that there was "no valid ,1 arisen, typified by one of the Letters to the Editor this week. course examinations in Philosophy. tian charity? (Continued on Page 12) ~ The HOYA was unable to reach Mr. Welsh for a reconsideration of Hokie :J his stand. We can only surmise his reasons for such an unmercifully ,~ ,;~ slashing attack on the basketball situation. Maybe it's our record. Con­ Reliable sources close to the ;~ sidering the win over NYU tonight, an 11-7 record could be considered News desk have informed us that a disappointing with some of the tough games lying ahead. Navy and dummy of sorts has been suspended ~,.~ Seton Hall are the best we've defeated this season. Maybe it is the from the roofs of White-Gravenor (Est. September, 1920) ~ record. and Copley, those two edifices with ~ the Gothic-style :f.acades. This dum­ THE BOARD ;~ Let's examine Mr. Welsh's criticisms. His complaints about poor my appears to resemble a middle­ Editor-in-Chief: Ken McBride ~ team morale, an inflexible and unorganized offense, and defense poor "~ age man, but very few can be sure. Managing Editor: Jim Mata {i in the clutch lie in the area of specUlation. In these opinions, he is not It was removed, you see, immedi­ alone. News Editor: Joe Nugent Business Manager: Bob Barone ately following its suspension from Feature Editor: John Druska Sports Editor: Wade Halabi ~ More germane to an editorial of this type are the questions he both buildings, once by a scandal­ ized sophom.ore in the College and Advertising Manager: Randy Matt Executive Secretary: Martin McEvoy raises concerning "apartheid" basketball and the meagre coach's salary. Photography Editor: Martin Quigley Make-Up Editor: Frank Balestrieri Washington in just the past few years has turned out an unproportional the other time by a campus gend­ amount of top-notch Negro basketball players starting with Elgin Bay­ arme. There Seems to be a rather Headline Editor: Bill Catherwood Copy Editor: Don McDonough lor, and including John Thompson, Ollie Johnson and John Austin, all univocal opinion as to who this CirctliatiolZ Manager: Pete Lichtenberger of whom went on to star at Catholic colleges, three of them, Seattle, effigy represented, but the fact that Moderator: Rev. Edward Geary, S.J. we cannot be assured of the accur­ San Francisco and Boston College being Jesuit schools. Dave Bing, an­ NEWS STAFF other Negro Washingtonian, outclassed us in the Syracuse loss. Paren­ acy of this opinion pr,events us thetically, we haven't grabbed any of the stars from the metropolitan from printing his name. News Assistants: Charley Boggs, Keven McKenna, Tom Crowe' area's talent goldmine, white or Negro: Bob Lewis of North Carolina, A belated congratulations to Staff: Pete Blodgett, Eugene Boggia, Rich Blum, Mike Campalongo, Ellen Caneppa, Dick Fred Hetzel of Davidson, Gary Ward of Maryland, George Leftwich of George McLoone, a Sophomore in Carr, John Crofton, Bob Dixon, Brooks Erickson, Tony DiFabio, Mike Dorris, Skip Villanova, etc. Some cite local coaches' displeasure with the development the College of Arts and Sciences, Goodhue, Larry Keeshan, Tom Mader, Mike Maloney, Martin McCarthy, John McNally, of basketball talent at Georgetown as the reason for the complete shut­ for diving unassisted into the peril­ Ellen Mulhall, Peter Murray, Dan Paduano, Gene Quintano, Mark Sullivan, Jim Wiley, ," out. Ex-segregationist Maryland lands a Julius Johnson, who scores 29 ous sea of matrimony a couple of John Kealy > ' against our Frosh, but still, what are our chances of landing De Matha's weeks ago. George is from Phoenix FEATURES STAFF Bernard Williams? and he lives across the street from Patrick Bakman, Thomas Connors, Mike Dorris, Tag Gallagher, J. D. McClatchy, John Barry Goldwater but we don't Our basketball coach is reportedly underpaid by reasonably big­ Pfordresher, George Thibault, Joseph Wiseman. know what his wife's name is. Ask PHOTO STAFF time coIIege standards. This economic strain has apparently forced him George. He knows. to supplement his income as the campus representative for a jewelry Staff: Bernie Huger, Dieter Hoffman, Miki Laws, Matt Andrea, Tom Divers, concern selling class rings, a situation hardly ideal for the coach of a Van Beveren pre-season nationaIIy ranked basketball club. However, one should In an article ,on page seven of SPORTS STAFF i~ realize that Georgetown has an odd approach to the "big-time", whether last week's HOYA concerning the " in basketball or academic freedom. Sports Headlhles: Vin Rocque ~ effects of recent legislation on Staff: Chip Butler, Andy Gallagher, Dick Griggs, John Kealy, Adrian Krudy, Joe ;i' Georgetown's AFROTC program, r? Georgetown should be wilIing to pay a big-time salary to hold a O'Brien, Rory Quirk, John Saunders, Don Schaller t)~ we stated that ". . . all two-year t,. big-time coach, or its publicity about big-time basketball is just another ~ ..." program cadets will alttend a four­ HEADLINE STAFF f. hoax perpetrated on an enthusiastic but deluded student body. If the '", coach's salary is as low as is reported, then either the school has esti­ week Field Training CouI'lse. This Assistant: Bob Dixon 1-: mated his worth adequately or he is being short-changed. If the first four-week course, which will be _S_ta_ff_:_J_o_h_n__ K_e_ll_y_,_B_r_ia_n __ T_a_r_t ______- l given at an Air F,orce Base, is nor­ case is true, we need a high-salary coach or we should abandon any pre­ Vol. XLV, No. 14 Thursday, February 18, 1965 !~ tenses at big-time basketball. If the coach is underpaid, this situation mally taken in the summer between ------@ should be remied immediately. Obviously, the correct decisions will be the junior and senior years, but Offices located in Copley Basement. Telephone: 337-3300, Ext. 342. Office hours: ~; made by the supposedly "genuine" administration and loyal, dedicated may be deferred until after gradua­ 3-6 p.m. Monday through Friday. :', alumnus coach, who have the best interests of Georgetown at heart. tion." Well, this is false. It just so Deadline for news, releases, letters, and advertising material is 3 p.m. of the '. Next season, Georgetown goes to the Garden for the Holiday Fes­ happens that new legislation re­ Sunday precdeing publication, Letters to the Editor may be left in the mailbox on the; tival Tournament, a possible win bringing us reams of national public­ cently passed eliminated the four­ office door or may be mailed to Box 938, Georgetown University, Washington, D. C, p, ity. Some contend that we don't have the talent to play winning "big­ week Field Training course be­ 20007. ' time" ball; however, it seems debatable whether we'll ever know unless tween .Junior and Senior years. Subscription rate $7.50 per year. the present "fuzziness" is removed from Hoya basketball. JJM Copyright @ 1964 The HOYA Thursday, February 18, 1965 THE HOYA Page Three Resolution Threatens Yesterday's Blackfaces, S.P .0. Gives Students - Today's Christy Singers F· · I R ·b·l·t D t t Well The Fed I M ass el110ns ra Ion I Appear IS rl ay Inanela esponsl I Y by Jim Wiley In keeping with the magni­ Financial Statement by Lee Munnich tude of last week's meeting, Tomorrow evening the New the East Campus Council Presented to Council voted unanimously to censure Christy Minstrels will present a program of modern folk­ the Administration on two By Yard Officers counts. The essence of the two singing in Georgetown's Mc­ separate resolutions was that fue Donough Gymnasium. The Council would express its severest concert is sponsored by the displeasure to the Administration College Student Council and will and, if no rectifying action was be the organization's primary taken, that the Council would seek money-maker during the Second other means to express their dis­ Semester. pleasure. Senior Pete Garcia, co-chairman The first of the two counts given of the planning committee for Fri­ by Senior President Dradee, at­ day's concert, has observed that tacked the administration for its sales of tickets for the concert have lack of action and co-operation in been doing well. However, he is dealing with student appeals for disappointed that on-campus sales a reconsideration of Dr. Kearn's have not been better. F<>r this rea­ dismissal. This same motion was son he has organized a door-to-door THE NEWLY-APPOINTED MEMBERS . . . of the Student Ad­ defeated at the last Council meet­ ticket-selling campaign in the visory Board for Student Affairs includes from l-r: Peter Bounpane. ing. Draude, in defending his mo­ dorms. George Largay, Mary .To Murray, Margie Harris and Philip Vasta_ tion, disclosed new evidence which Missing is Tom Kane. Photo by Martin Quigley put the Whole issue in another Green, Green light. This evidence lay in the fact that two local Association of Uni­ The New Christy Minstrels have Following the announcement of Mr. William Wright, versity Professors chapters publicly an approach to music which began Assistant Director of Student Personnel for Student Activ­ supported Dr. Kearns and that the in the Nineteenth Century. The national A.A.U.P. had been ignored type of music known as minstrelry ities, concerning the new policy of allocating funds for un­ when they asked for an interview originated in America in 1842. In dergraduate extracurricular activities, the Presidents of the with Fr. Campbell. When Draude that year Edwin Christy organized three Student Councils of Georgetown University have ac­ concluded, all of the Council mem­ COLLEGE COUNCIL a group of singers with the object bers who had voted against the of presenting folk music of the era knowledged Mr. Wright's request and appointed official stu­ motion last week pledged their sup­ by Frank Keating with a professional touch. The dent council representatives port for the bill. The prime reason musical approach caught on in to the new board. for the Council's reconsideration Yard President Vince Gal­ New York and other major cities, Georgetown Branch bringing to fame such songs as "Oh President of the Yard Vince of the censure motion lay in the lagher opened the sixteenth subsequent resolution offered by Susanna" and "Old Folks at Will Be Established Gallagher announced that the Treasurer Bounpane. This motion meeting of the College Stu­ Home." The original Christy Min­ College Student Council rep­ called for the Council to "express dent Council with a report of strels were responsible for immor­ talizing Stephen Foster's music for At Soviet State U. resentatives are Philip Vasta its extreme displeasure to the Uni­ a suggested basketball con­ versity for the manner in which the future generations. by Keven McKenna and GeorgEl, Largay. Concerning the moving of offices was handled." test between members of the The New Christy Minstrels may With the initiation of a initiation· of the Student Advisory The motion stemmed from the College and Walsh Area Councils. themselves be responsible for the Board for Student Affairs and the recent eviction of several student Senior President George Thibault immortalization of a few songs. study-tour in Russia this sum­ increased authority which it brings activities from their assigned offices was asked to head the committee Two of the songs which the singing mer Georgetown University to the students, President Gal­ on the ground floor of Loyola Hall and look into the possibility of such group has popularized are "Green, will become the first univer­ lagher stated, "the new Student with no prior notice to either the a contest. Yard Treasurer Phil Green" and "Saturday Night," sity to send students to Mos­ Advisory Board on Student Af­ chairmen or the Student Council. Vasta read the long-awaited Uni­ both well-known by college stu­ fairs has met with my complete It was pointed out that the eviction versity financial statement, report­ dents. The Minstrels have also had cow State University to study. approval. This type of student con­ resulted in the destruction of some ing in his findings that "none of the a number of successes with record Sponsored by the Russian Division trol of activities' budgets has been property and a great deal of hard­ University's inoome is diverted into albums. The two most recent are of the Institute of Languages and in effect 'in many other Jesuit uni­ ship to both the activities involved non-Univ.ersity use." He went on to "Cowboys and Indians" and "Land Linguistics and the 'Summer School versities, and I find it essential to and to other offices. Bounpane went say that "no money is taxed off to of Giants," both moving upward on the study-tour will consist of three student government and the well­ on to explain that the evictions support any Jesuit here at George­ record surveys. weeks at Moscow State University being of the activities themselves were initiated to provide more town or anywhere else," and con­ The Minstrels hold the distinc­ beginning July 10, one week at the that this procedure of budgeting be space for the Psychological Serv­ cluded his report, pointing out that tion of being the first folksinging Kiev Polytechnique Youth Camp enacted at Georgetown." ices and that the hardship and "there are no assu:vances that there on the Dnieper river, and a one group to provide the entire score Creation destruction suffered by the activ­ will be no more inc~eases of stu­ for a motion picture. Randy week tour of Leningard and Kiev. ities would greatly overshadow any dent charges." (The complete state­ Sparks, the 30-year-old director­ Professor Choseed of the Russian East Campus Student Council possible advantage of expanding ment is published in this week's arranger for the group, prepared Department, who spent six months President James Ethier has ap­ the P s y c hoI 0 g i c a I Services. issue of the HOYA). the complete musical score for Ad­ in 1962 at Kiev under the U.S.­ pointed Pete Bounpane and Tom Bounpane said that the evictions Soviet Graduate Student Exchange Stimulating vance to the Rear, a semi-histori­ Kane as representatives to the Stu­ were still in progress and that fue cal, comedy-drama about the Civil Program, and spent this summer in dent Advisory Board. President class offices were scheduled to be Moscow under another exchange Under Committee Rep 0 r t s, War. The fact that minstrelry was Ethier favors the enlargement of moved also. According to another George Thibault outlined the suc­ a part of that historic era made program, has been responsible for student responsibilities which the Council member the Administra­ cesses of his class during the past the New Christy Minstrels an ap­ making the arrangements with the new Board necessitates, and said, tion had lied about the evictions semester, nlaking special note of propriate group to provide the mu­ Council for Student Travel and the "The creation of any committee or , on several occasions. At this point, social activities, functions of the sical background for the picture. Soviet Youth Tourist Organiza­ board by which students are given President Ethier brought forth the academic committee, and the Insur­ Since the College Student Coun­ tion. at the minimum the opportunity to following amendment: ance plan of the Senior Class Gift. cil uses its funds primarily for the Infiltration recommend as to the formulation "I move to amend that the Coun­ of policy can only result in a more Senior Jeff Keahen asked Council support of various extracurricular Professor Choseed said this tour cil, by unanimous vote of confi­ support for his proposed Student activities at Georgetown, the Crew constructive and responsible atti­ dence, concurred in the feeling that will be exceptional for its emphasis tude on the part of the student Forum. Keahn told the members and GUCAP will benefit from the on study of the Russian language Fr. Brian A. McGrath, University that the forum would serve to s·tim­ success of the concert. body as a whole. This board is a Academic Vice-President, has rele­ and for the unique opportunity ulate student opInIOn through Tickets for the concert are on logical step forward because, after gated student feelings, opinions, Georgetown students will have to all, it is the money of the students monthly meetings opened to the sale for $3, $3.50, and $4. They will meet Russian students at the and efforts to a plain below that student body. being used for their own activities. consideration that should be given be sold today and tomorrow in Dnieper Youth Camp, where the Walsh Lobby from Noon to 5:00 They should be allowed to voice to any human beings possesed of Gallup Americans will be the .only for- an opinion." rational faulties by not having con­ P.M. and in New South from 11 :30 (Continued on Page 6) tacted student representatives be- Opinion polls, taken monthly, to 1:30 and from 5:15 to 7:15 P.M. Charwomen (Continued on Page 16) w<>uld further seek to gather stu­ dent sentiment covering any num­ The two Nursing School Student ber of topics. Secretary Jack Egan Council representatives to the asked that a letter be submitted to Board are its President, Mary J 0 the Yard giving a complete ex­ Murray, and Margy Harris. Presi­ >', • planation of the organization be­ dent Mary Jo Murray, predicting fore action be taken by the Council. the effects of the Student Advisory Board stated, "I think that the Defeated formation of this Advisory Board Under Old Business, the mem­ is just the first step of a potential ." bers defeated Resolutioill 63 which process that future students may see as an active, effective process. would have permitted alternates to The University has given students Vlote, but passed Resolution 65 what we have asked for: control which asked that "all committee over activities and a voice in fi­ , reports ... be submitted by Friday nancies." noon for mimeographing." Up and Down Passed Student fees are now in student New Business considered and hands. Whether they are to in­ passed joint resolutions submitted crease, decrease, or remain stable by John Callagy and John Lee, the is up to the students. A secondary first calling for the addition of one effect this Board will produce is a THE NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS . _ . ready themselves for their concentrated look at student activ­ SOPH PREXY BACZKO (Continued on Page 11) performance in McDonough Gymnasium Friday night. ities across the Campus." Page Four THE HOYA Thursday, February 18,

Goldfinger (RKO Keith's): The third of James Bond's madly ab­ THE surd battle-royals. HOYA How to Murder Your Wife (Town) : see review. DRAMA GUIDE Marriage-Italian Style (Loew's Embassy): Vittorio DeSica's im- THE ROAR OF THE DRAMA peccably directed life-sized odyssey GREASEPAINT-THE of a prostitute (Sophia Loren) The Bernard Shaw Story (Wash- gone good, and her conversion of SMELL OF THE CROWD ington Theatre Club, to Feb. 28): jaunty gigolo Marcello Mastroi­ Bramwell Fletcher, who played anni. The Roar of the Geasepaint-- Henry Higgins 200 times on Broad- Mary Poppins (Ontario): A Dis- The Smell of the Crowd-currently way, re-incarnates the Great play- ney dreamland peopled with a in a pre-Broadway engagement at wrl'ght l'n a two- part , one -man tour magic nanny (Julie Andrews) and the National T:heatre-presents 'an corpus creativity as it is seldom experi- of the Shavrl . her sooty chimney-sweep henchman The Hairy Ape (Actors Com- (Dick Van Dyke). enced on the stage today. Anthony pany) .' Eugene O'Nel'II's much-- re My Fair Lady (Warner): George Newley, as co-author, director, and vl'ved play runs to Feb 21 co-star deserves the highest praise .. Cukor's flowery reproduction of the for presenting this example of true Heartbreak House (Arena Stage long-running play, with the inimit- ' Catholl'C U art. Cyril Ritchard deserves no through Mar., 14 . ably suave Rex Harrison and neo- through Feb. 20) : see reviews. -phyte Eliza, pert Audrey Hepburn. less credit for his truly magnificent 'm Talk';ng About Jerusalem performance. Both move around I • 36 Hours (Metropolitan, Ambassa- (Theatre Lobby) : Arnold Wesker's dor): James Garner wakes up in the stage like a pattern of notes account of a simple man caught in 1950 in a German hospital fully upon a page of music. Anthony his complex society. Running Wed. six years after his last memory. Or Newley is unmatched for his through stately !!"race and flowing rhythm. Sun. so it seems, as a clever thriller un- ~ 'onal Theatre His movements are in perfect syn- The- Odd Couple (Natl , folds a Nazi plot to discover D-Day opens Feb. 22) .' A r t C a rney and before it happens. chronization with both music and 'n a 2 week run of dialogue. Cyril Ritchard dell'vers Walter Matthau l - Yolanta (Apex): Tchiakovsky's o'l Sl'mon's new comedy his difficult, tongue-twisting lines N =, • opera luxuriously performed by the NEWLEY AND RITCHARD . . . in rehearsal for Broadway-bound The Roar of the Greasepaint-The Bolshoi. with the graceful ease of a sway- The Roar of the Greasepaint-The Smell of the Crowd. Smell of the Crowd (National, sold Zorba the G1'eek (Dupont) : see re- ing pine. out): see review. view). fects are used in general with great bral corner,- as Shaw seeks to The Witch's Lullaby (Roosevelt The story of ths very unique taste. They never become a gim­ portray a decaying social structure mick for the mere use of a gim­ crawling with petty, viscious crea­ Auditorium, Feb. 27): A benefit MUSIC musical develops around a bizarre performance by Washington's Jun­ game of "hopscotch." The partici­ mick. tures with their shoddy ideals. To­ ior League Players, directed by This week's Constitution Hall pants are Cyril Ritchard, as Sir; What more is there to say! I wards the play's end, the drone of Mary Van Buren. schedule begins at 8:30 p.m. when and Anthony Newley, as Cocky. found the music very enjoyable and planes and thunderous bombing ap­ George Szell's Cleveland Orchestra Sir dictates the rules of the game satisfying; the d i a log u every proaches. The household happily MOVIES (theatres as of press performs works by Haydn, Dutil­ to Cocky who consistently loses. whimsical and ingeniously con­ awaits destruction, but only the time) leux and Beethoven. Saturday eve­ Sir represents the established ceived; the performances of one practical Mr. Magnan, who had Americanization of Emily (Trans­ ning features renowned folk singer norms of life-he represents So­ and all a delight; and the direction taken refuge in a cave, is blasted, Lux): The virtue of cowardice in Theodore Bikel in a one-night show ciety and in particular, English and staging a marvelous show of and life returns to abnormal. war, as propounded by James Gar­ begining at 8 :30 p.m. Sunday af­ Society. On the other side, there genuine good taste. ner and proposed to Julie Andrews. ternoon at 3 : 00 Soviet pianist is Cocky as Man fighting for his -Patrick Bakman This ending has strong overtones A grim bellylaugh tightly written Yakov Zak appears for the first individuality against the entrap­ of the absurd in it, and could have by Paddy Chayefsky. time in America, with an all Beeth­ ment of Society's web. The game HEARTBREAK HOUSE been powerful, but coming as it Father Goose (Uptown): Another oven program. At 8:30 p.m. Feb. 23 they play is life. The onlookers does in an already loosely struc­ wartime anti-hero in a movie not & 24 Howard Mitchell's National are the innocent and the young­ Washington theatergoers have a tured play, the scene loses most of as well-done as Emily, and flawed Symphony begins its Beethoven the chorus of Urchins. It is the rare opportunity this month to com­ its effect. Indeed, for such a metic­ by overt moralizing; but played to Concerto Festival, with pianist onlookers who, in the opening min­ pare two productions of the same ulous playwright as Shaw, Heart­ the hilt by comically nimble Cary utes, set the theme when they ex­ play - George Bernard Shaw's b1'eak House is, in the end, some­ Grant. (Continued on Page 6) press in song that a "beautiful Heartbreak House, in performances thing of a disappointment. As land" exists only in one's mind. by Catholic University and Arena always, it is (who else but) Shaw Stage. himself who predominates the play. '.Dhe lesson to be learned is that Written during World War I His wry wit and sardonic insight society was created for man, by (though not produced until 1920), are in every line. Perhaps too much man; not Created to use man. Sir the play sets out to uncover a so. For despite (rather, because as Society harasses Cocky and sub­ European society consciously un­ of) the inimitable G.B.S., the play jects him to the role ()f a slave. aware of the deep-rooted changes is words. Clever words, biting Cocky blindly plays the game, for­ stirring beneath its unconcerned words, beautiful words, sometimes feiting step by step the rights of facade. Shaw described the play momentarily mingling into intrigu­ a man-food, comfort, and love. as "a fantasia in the Russ,ian man- ing ideas which are left dangling. The absuridty of this entire sit­ But, in the end, just words. And, uation is only realized when Cocky even though the "talk drama" is finds himself dictating to someone coming back into vogue, this play whom Society has considered to be lacks the dramatic cohesion and lower than Man - namely, The continuity, the inner drive, to make Negro. However, The Negro, as it ultimately successful. representing the free spirit of life, thr()ws aside the shackles of so­ The play is a potpourri of favo­ ciety. He renounces the present rite targets for Shavian barbs­ existing Game and leaves to find education, politics, religion, capital­ and play his own Game. Cocky ism, love. But for all its truth, too decides to leave. Yet he does the satire seems hollow today, the not completely abandon Society. sparkling wit a bit dusty, the bril­ Rather, the two go off together liant lines somewhat aphoristic. to start the new Game. For a play that could have been extremely effective, Shaw kept his The interesting facet of this pro­ Ibsen in the drawing-room too long duction is the inter-weaving of and dulled him with needless talk, mu:;ic into this theme. The music so that the end result only comes bec >mes 'Very expressive of the off as mellow drama. cha racters. In several situations, the music develops the action and CAPTAIN SHOTOVER Heartbreak House is not Shaw's mood rather than just emphasizing best, nor is this production C. U .'s. what has already been said. In par­ ner on English themes," acknowl­ Perhaps Shaw himself made the ticular, there is the song of The edging his debt to Chekov. As in best comment on this performance -Negro - "Feeling Good." Again, The Cherry Orchard, the characters "Born actors have a susceptibility i the song "Who Can I Turn To?" seem like parallel lines that never to dramatic emotion which enables I''lf. sung first by Cocky and then later cross, each speaking his lines to them to seize the moods of their f, of Men's Fine Clothing by Sir. no one but himself. Parts intuitively. But to expect ~, them to be intuitive as to intel-I; Sports Jackets, Slacks "The Joker" is the most fasci­ The plot, through the first two lectual meaning and circumstantial nating, single number in the entire acts, is predictable and incidental, conditions as well, is to demand Topcoats, Oxford Shirts, show. The concept of production drawn to Victorian drawing-room powers of divination from them: here is brilliant. Anthony N ewley's proportions. The young and roman­ one might as well expect the Astro- ~~, pantomime with the sOllg is en­ tic Ellie Dunn has decided to marry nomer Royal to tell the time in a ~ Hosiery & Women's Wear chanting. the oldish Mr. Magnan, a boorish catacomb." And it is e}ftremely '" A special acknowledgement must (but, of course, wealthy) indus­ difficult for amateurs (especially i~ be paid to Gilbert Price - The trialist, and thereby help her pen­ college students) to inject the ~:z SELECTED GROUP MEN'S FRANK BROS. SHOES­ Negro. He has a splendid voice. niless father. Her friend, Mrs. necessary sophistication and elan " ENTIRE STOCK MIN'S FELT HATS ••• HALF PRICE His rendition of "Feeling Good" Hushabye, is determined that the into Shavian roles. ~ literally brings down the house. match shall not be struck, and dampens them both with antics The chorus of children are warm Still, C. U.'s fine drama group, and barbs, and at the same time r" and personal. The glowing smiles easily the best among Washington ( radiating from their dirt-stained shatters Ellie's romantic dreams faces cannot help but warm the towards her own flirtatious hus­ Unversities, has managed an ad- f:­ hearts of the audience. band. The whole group of allegori­ mirable production. Director T. J. :: cal odd-balls is presided over by Spencer adroitly handles his cast, " Georgetown University Shop The c,horeography is a delight. the 88-year-old, senile Capt. Shot­ but the third act drags unbearably. '~, It is performed with beautiful pre­ over, a half-lunatic man of mind, Perhaps this is more Shaw's fault 36th AND N STREETS, NORTHWEST CISIon. The lighting design has busy attaining "the seventh degree than anyone else's, but the pace FE. 7-8100 been masterfully drawn up and as of concentration" (with rum). equally well executed. Special ef- The third act turns a sharp cere- (Continued on Page 6) Thursday, February 18, 1965 'l'HE HOYA Pa~e FiTe [ MOVIES ZORBA THE GREEK reads it in a letter from Zorba, tians still less. God exists as a or lives it. The divergent cross­ question not fully answered in He threw himself into the dance currents of letters written to and ZOl'ba's mind, although he play­ clapping his hands, leaping and from two other friends are lacking fully equates Him with the devil. pirouetting in the air, falling on to in the film; but as a result each At the other extreme Basil's lone­ his knees, leaping again with his plot development contributes to tlle liness in his writing mirrors his legs tucked up--it was as if he central conflict of Zorba clashing Buddha manuscript in the novel: were made of rubber. He suddenly with Man. his futile struggle for a nirvana made tremendous bounds into the of one-nothingness that Zorba un­ air, as if he wished to conquer the consciously counterattacks. laws of nature and flyaway. One Alan Bates, in one of the three felt that in this old body of his most demanding roles, correctly What Kazantzakis and Cacoyan­ there was a soul struggling to merges the necessities of thinking nis do extensively explore is life carry away the flesh and cast it­ abstractly, appearing a prig, and alive and dying. Cinematically th~ self like a meteor into the dark­ being self-critical; without lapsing presentation is startling; it is vio­ ness. It shook the body which fell lent only as the best art can be back to earth, since it could not without sensation or absurdity. ' stay very long in the air; it shook it again pitilessly, this time a little Cameraman Walter Las sal y higher, but the poor body fell again, hauntingly achieves the tension be­ LEMON SQUEEZED ... by European eye-catcher Virna Lisi. breathless. tween life and death by constantly -Zorba the Greek, confronting the roving photography HOW TO MURDER in an American film without know­ Nikos Kazantzakis of a dancing Zorba or a gruesomely ing a word of English. laughing and swaying mob with YOUR WIFE does have its moments. the serene shock of the still image: Wife Several images stick in one's mind The people wait at Piraeus for black-sheathed h a r rid a n s, who A cartoonist, whose strip is syn­ the storm-delayed ship. Some stare prophesy the widow's murder leer­ dicated in 364 newspapers from -the bachelors gathered to mourn the loss of a brother; the lawyer obliquely ,at the Englishman among ing behind tombstones; Maine to Hawaii, murders his wife Boub~lina's speaking from below to the car­ them, then, as the rest, continue corpse on her deathbed in a recently in the imaginative world of the toonist sprinting on an elevated listening to the rain. A grubby, stripped bedroom. cartoon and is brought to trial for frazzled face peeks in the door having committed the deed in the track. The courtroom scene, though storms in, and accosts the pal~ Cacoyannis's script reflects the world of fact (for it is known that good, might have been a parody of writer. Soon the poet is "boss," the conflict in a vocabulary of contagi­ this cartoonist never makes his hero a trial. Like other elements in same blank stares have turned to ously bawdy wit often momentarily do anything he himself :hasn't done Wife, its potentialities were not thin, wise smiles; and finally the halted by eloquent pathos. The first). In the courtroom, he takes exploited. headstrong Greek has installed action so full of life markedly his defense into his own hands -Thomas Connors himself as a travelling partner in falters twice, over hurdles of induces his erst while attorney murder and natural death - two t~ the boss's Cretan lignite-mine ven­ ZORBA DANCES indulge a similar revenge fantasy, ture. explicit challenges to Zorba. and then pleads guilty to the Director Michael Cacoyannis's charge. But the jury has Deen MUSIC into effeminacy. From day to day Yet the Greek, though no god­ stirred, and the man is acquitted. method of insinuating Zorba into his will seems sapped by Zorba's the opening scenes, then allowing Bacchus, manages to survive be­ The bell of victory tolls for the dynamism, but in his own way cause he has been shaped specifi­ hen-pecked American husband. the Greek to mold the action, sets Basil develops into a paradoxically David Bar-Illan the thematic motif of Zorba the cally as a man-the deepest in forceful character. man, his spirit. By the story's David Bar-Illan, the 34-year-old Greek. In scene upon scene Zorba It sounds like a promising frame­ Israeli pia~ist who per for m e d usurps the central role and shapes finish, fate has ground life exceed­ ing small and Zorba's position as work for a comic film. But Richard under the auspices of the Collegium circumstances into the affirmation Lila Kedrova's performance as Quine's 'How To Murder Your Wife Musicum before a select audience of what might be termed the the dominance entering into each plump Madame Hortense, Zorba's scene gradually shifts to that of a (now showing at the Town Thea­ in Gaston Hall last Sunday after­ Zorban ideal: Get all you can of "Boubolina," reaches an equal de­ tre) does not realize the possibili­ noon, seems rather out of place life, for it's all you have. man burdened by the very life of gree of excellence. The once nobly­ the preceding sequences, and now ties in its material. And the film seated at a piano, with his big courted prostitute ends as carrion faced with death, and himself at suffers all the more by comparison frame and burly hair. Yet this Soon after their arrival in for a chorus of scavenger towns­ the center of circumstance. with other examples of the genre does not disturb the fact that he is Crete, Basil (Alan Bates) and people, but in between she sadly to which Wife seeks admission but a master technician and a talented unveils herself, ransoms a tattered Zorba (Anthony Quinn) lodge at The thematic shift in not all that only falteringly approximates-the musician. The opening two sonatas past and handsome funeral for two Madame Hortense's musty Hotel surprising, for Cacoyannis has por­ slick, cosmopolitan comedy (e.g. by Antonio Soler, were among the Ritz. The nostalgic Frenchwoman wedding rings, then marries the trayed Zorba as man rejoicing, but The Pink Panther): ' happiest moments in his recital. hosts the pair with wine and song, momentarily misled Zorba. aware of the sadness in trivial Later in the concert his steely, dis­ but only until Zorba can get his things-from the writer's laughter ciplined fingers were put to more hands on the woman. The principal and crippling flashly virtuoso use, and indeed his As +.he Greek, Anthony Quinn fits at Madame Hortense's cherished memories to a parrot who cackles a flaws of the film lie in the de­ approach here, as in everything, When a band of leering men steal flawlessly with the crags, gnarled velopment of what is to begin with was plotted, scientific and spon­ a buxom widow's goat during trees and bitter sand of Crete, in lost lover's name. And as a man able to live through the gloom pre­ a rather tenuous, though poten­ taneous. Yet nowhere were these another storm, Zorba recaptures an effort deserving of this year's tially successful, plot. On the over­ qualities put to better use than the animal. Next he instructs Oscar. His role is too easily in­ cisely on account of his happiness, able to regenerate himself when all view, the screenplay lacks co­ in the Soler. Basil, who has lent the woman his terpreted as that of a Bacchic hesiveness. The defect is reflected ~mbrella, that now the Englishman force veining man with life. Madly chance obstacles threaten to make him someone different. within individual scenes, many of IS the only person to whom the playing his happy santuri, or exul­ which contain gratuitous incidents Rameau Gavotte and four varia­ widow's bed is available. tantly dancing, he outwardly ap­ His renewal is of the one human that compound the sin of being tions received a strong, "big" per- At the mine he shunts aside its pears as such. As the heart of kind, that of persistent self-dis­ superfluous with the vice of failing owner, leads his singing men into Zorba, he funnels blood into all its covery-both through the self and as humor. Practically no scene­ a battle with decay, and challenges living parts, yet too life answers through the people and things the excellent courtroom scene ex­ the structure's rotted beams. him in sometimes changed terms. around one-and Cacoyannis uses cepted-produces in the viewer a His conflict with Man hinges on the it to make of the man Zorba a sense of form, of necessary, a sense fact that he is a man, and that he spirit echoing from the chords of of events building to a climax. Meanwhile, Cacoyannis subtlely believes all others are men. Except the santuri to other men, and as­ ~nd dexterously preserves the qual­ women. They are Woman, the fe­ cendant human myth to serve as Ity of. Kazantzakis's first-person male species, the pleasure of life. a justification for life. Quine's direction notedly lacks narratlve. In the novel, Basil in­ originality; at times it is even terlaced observation with reflection Seldom does the screen serve as without normal competence. The with introversion in his aceount of Zorba can also be misinterpreted the medium for art of Zorba's zooming lens is used ad nauseam, Zorba. The movie begins 'as Basil as proposing a godless moral calibre. Not since Fellini's 872 has most frequently in scenes in which watches his precious and rain­ treatise in answer to life's ennui. a film been able to so adroitly en­ Quine obviously can't decide how soaked books being loaded unto the However, suggestively Zorba has compass the breath and scope that else to enliven the action .with im­ ship. Throughout, the story un­ much to do with God, the main this movie does. Somewhat like a mediacy and excitement. Blurring folds primarily as he sees it, or characters little, the avowed Chris- Russian novel, Zorba embodies the fade-outs are also overused. Quine smaller truths of half a dozen other has a curious sense of timing and movies 'and telescopes their validity vocal dynamics: Neal Hefti's lively in the stress and stain O':f its own music occasionally almost drowns sweep. out the voices of the performers. In Zorba Basil calls himself a poet, but painfully finds that he DAVID BAR-ILLAN practices a sterile, lifeless art, and The acting in Wife is adequate. Jack Lemmon seems to approach formance which did not fear to thus no art. 'Zorba, on the other use the full resources of a grand hand, dances-in the aftermath of the lead role of the cartoonist with his usual Method thoroughness piano, and it came out very well. death and fiscal catastrophe­ (Lemmon is reputed to have gone Beethoven's ,C Minor Piano Sonata dances since he must and since on a three-week bender in prepara­ (Op. 2, No.3), however, left one Basil asks to learn the dance. The uncommitted. His sprighty, direct characters join hands in dance, not tion for Days of Wine and Roses) ; approach, with a pause for reflec­ god and man, but men who have be­ he went so far as to develop a real tion in the second movement, has its come part of each other and yet paunch for.his part~ Terry-Thomas merits, but couldn't he have gone remained fully themselves. ' is very funny as the cartoonist's a bit deeper into the "order" of Most importantly they know they valet and provides considerable re­ the music? Perhaps I am preju­ are alive and that they will die. lief in some of the film's uncomfort­ diced by Schnabel. Certainly, They understand that this is the able dry spells. Eddie Mayehoff though, the delights acruing from agony of existence. But Zorba, manages to compensate for some Bar-Illan's approach could have shouldering his burden of happi­ of ,his bad lines with a gimmicky, been heightened by more attention to dynamic contrasts, two-note ness, has already answered fate: affected laugh. Italian starlet Virna "I spit on the agony." phrase markings (his didn't seem ANTHONY QUINN AS ZORBA • . . the human myth of Michael Lisi displays embryonic talent and Cacoyannis's masterful movie. --John Druska proves that it is possible to appear (Continued on Page 6) Page Six '.rHE HOYA. Thursday, February 18, 1965 Moscow Exec. Music Hoya O'Donnell (Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 5) (Continued from Page 1) eigners there. To be eligible for the trip, which will be limited to , to end crisply enough), and mo­ Salutes . .. on the War Production Board, and thirty students, one year of study ments of relaxation. for four years he was with the of Russian or an equivalent is The Suite, by Bar-Illan's coun­ (ED. NOTE)-The purpose of Division of Commercial Policy in necessary. Students participating ,'" tryman, Paul Ben-Haim, is really this column is to recognize those the Department of State. in the tour will receive six credits. people who are doing noteworthy very pleasant fare, despite, or per­ Oriental The cost of $910 includes all ex. haps because, one thinks of but not necessarily newsworthy penses incurred in Russia, tuition, "Exodus" through most of the things. These are pe,ople who are Entering the Foreign Service in board, transportation. It covers work, while its last part sounds doing "little things" which when 1948 he was First Secretary t() the the Georgetown flight leaving New added up amount to a significant like Jewish boogie-woogie. It should Embassy in Ceylon, until 1951, York June 24 and returning from be heard more often. contribution. Write your name and London September 8; and the flight address and suggestion on a card when he travelled to Copenhagen. He served there until 1954, having leaving Paris for Moscow with a I' Bar-Illan's virtuosity served him and drop it in The HOYA mail­ stop-over and tour of Berlin on ' box. been transferred to Belgrade as well in Schumann's Sonata in G Chief of the Economic Section. In the way and returning via Kiev;:.::" Minor. One could quibble that he 1956 Dr. O'Donnell was head of and Leningrad for Vienna on Au. '., ED LEARY-who has served as gust 17. During the five-week could have had more sweep, that a corridor repre­ U. S. Tariff Negotiation Team deal­ he could have marked his meters ing with France, Austrja, and Italy period in Russia Professor D. Grig. sentative for two erieff, who speaks Russian fluently, more carefully (especially in the years and as at Gatt, Geneva. In 1958 he was BIKEL (SEE p. 4) opening of the second movement), made Deputy Director of the For­ will direct the students and sup- ~ but on the whole it was a splendid chairman of his plement their language instruction. '\\1 class' Academic eign Service Institute in Washing­ Guide job. One hopes he'll record it. And ton. From 1961 until assuming his Also,in the field of Georgetown- ',:1j (Continued from Page 4) if his reading of FuneraiUes is not Committee. H e Soviet relations, Georgetown stu. .~ was class treas­ post at Georgetown he was the Hans Richter-Haaser. The series so stirring as Horowitz's, that is dents of Russian, through special ~ urer one year and Consul General in Dacca, East concludes on Mar. 2 & 3; and a tic­ no shame. It's good competition. Pakistan. O'Donnell has contrib­ arrangements with Sol Hurok, will ~ ket bought for the first perform­ worked on Homecoming Weekend His reading of Chopin's N oc­ this year. uted articles to "Commonweal", be invited to a reception with the .~ ance entitles the purchaser to free "Review of Politics", and "Catholic actors of the Moscow Art Theatre :)jj admission to the second. Finally turne in D-flat was something less, MR. MOVERN-f 0 r putting Ass 0 cia ti 0 n of International after their performance in Cherry ~ Birgit Nilsson appears in recital, howe v e r: pure tone colorings utterly uncluttered by any refer­ many long work­ Peace." Blossom on February 27 in New ·11 Thurs., Feb. 25, at 8: 30 p.m. York. This is the first time in 42'.~.~.: The German Language Society ence to meter or rhythm, or, for days as Business that matter, to most of Chopin's Manager of Ath­ Likes It years that this famous new-wave ~ presents Werner Finck, German acting group will have performed ""J markings, which ,belie the homo­ letics. He has the Doctor O'Donnell, not a new­ Cabaret performer whose appear­ very tedious job in the United States. The Russian :~ ances and books were banned by geneous character Bar-Illan be­ comer to the Washington scene, is stowed. Passages marked con fuoco of taking care of Department is chartering a bus for .~~ the Nazis, at the Auditorium of the living here with his family. He has 41 students interested in attending and appasionato were merged into the a t hIe tic a daughter who is married, a son ;~ Maret School on Fri., Feb. 26, at the play and reception. .~ the general Debussyan pea soup. equipment for all at Williams College, and a son at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Finck brings to sports. He is also responsible for Washington a host of satirical Georgetown Prep. While here at Bar-Illan's earnest strivings for the many preparations before maj­ sketches recently performed to or athletic events on campus. Georgetown, besides serving as As­ 1,~ large audiences in Europe. tonal and ,pedal effects throughout the concert were frequently effec­ sociate Dean, he expects to teach I~ The Opera Society of Washing­ MRS. AGNES HAGE RTY a course in political theory and to ~ ton stages Puccini's Madame But­ tive-mostly in the earlier numbers and the Funerailles - more often -for the con­ hold some informal seminars for ~ terfly at Lisner Auditorium, Feb. stant friendliness ~ 19,21,22. they seemed superficial. Yet this students interested in entering the (and his Baldwin piano's National she shows in run­ Foreign Service and the govern­ ~ Symphony-like treble) was the only ning the East Cam pus book­ ment. Asked about his initial feel­ Drama blemish that marred Mr. Bar­ ings toward Georgetown, Doctor ~~ (Continued from Page 4) Illan's image. He is a most talented store. Her pleas­ ,~ ant manner and O'Donnell said, "I am enjoying ;~ marks time while the dialogue be­ young musician, and shall be much Georgetown. I am glad t() be with comes a monotonous soliloquy. heard of. interest in :i Particularly outstanding was Georgetown are extras which all University people again. I enjoy .~ -T. A. Gallagher customers come to appreciate. working with students." DR. CHOSEED Alan D. Share as Capt. Shotover, ~ in an altogether excellent bit of .. character acting in a difficult role '~ (after all, the Captain is sup­ '. posed to be 88!). Benj amin Hess .~~ Slack, though a little stiff at times, '~1 discover the di/{e::Tt: .~~ turned in a credible Magnan, while '65 Chevrolets Muriel Farrer-Baynes, as Mrs. ,,~ Hushabye, was as delightful as Impala Super Sport Coupe Bea Lillie would be playing Mary Poppins. James D. Waring's set­ :,t ting and Joseph F. Bella's cos­ 'if, tuming were pleasing. -.'- Arena Stage amply supplied all that C.U. lacked. Most of the credit \'i! is due to director Mel Shapiro. who ~f has done the best possible job in ;1 keeping the play moving (no small task). His fine sense of detail and pace sparkles throughout the play. The crucial third act is almost con­ vincing in his hands. But one is still more aware of Shapiro than of Shaw. CHEVROLET Redecorate your driveway The acting is consistently superb, Park out front, at least for a while, and let the neigh­ seats, center console and carpeting; the smooth and keeping to Arena standards. James bors enjoy that sleek Impala Super Sport styling. easy Chevrolet ride; and Chevrolet power, starting with Kenny plays Capt. Shotover as a Mter all, you have everything else to yourself: the our famous 140-hp Turbo-Thrift 230 Six. This '65 doting Mark Twain, and mixes a crusty humor with a salty warmth luxurious Super Sport interior with its cushy bucket Chevrolet's a home improvement if you ever saw one. into a delightful combination. Tani Seitz, enchanting in the recent Re­ hearsal, is deliciously overdone as Lady Utterword, and M'el Dowd turns in a properly Bohemian Mrs. Hushabye. Ted D'Arms, last seen in Billy Budd, gives the strongest performance as Hector Hushabye. An actor with a great sense of theater, he is always a welcome addition to any cast. Katherine Justice appears in her second major role for Arena. While a young actress of good potential. Malibu Super Sport Coupe she doesn't seem to have quite the CHEVELLE Looks, luxury and lots more depth or range as the rest of the The looks you can see. The luxury that's a Malibu carpeting, patterned vinyls and eight interior color cast. Her Ellie is too straight­ Super Sport you can imagine: bucket seats, full schemes. The rest you'd better sample for yourself. forward, and lacks the coy naivete to be totally convincing. Playing CORVAIR Everything's her father, George Eberling is quietly effective in a role of subtle new but the idea difficulty. Robert Prosky, as Boss Magnan, is a tender-hearted prig. The idea still is, make Corvair Ned Beatty and Marie Carroll are the sportiest low-priced car excellent in their minor roles. this side of the Atlantic. So Leo Gallenstein's lighting and look: suave new continental Marianna Elliott's costumes are styling, even better handling, first-rate. And special mention same rear-engined traction. should be made of Karl Eigsti's set. He has sent a fresh blast of Driving's fun. Try it. sea breeze through the smug Vic- e'l. 1 d l ' torian setee in a highly imagina- Drive something really new - discover the difference at your nevro et ea er s ~::k~e~~~~pf~~-J. ~~~r;~~:~bablelY D. McClatchy l__ ~IY.~71~e~~~ro~~~~e~t~.~(J~71~e~v~'e~a~e~.j(J~71~e~v~~~t~1~~.~Co~~m~~a~i~r~.~(J~o~ro~~'e~"~~'t4e~~~=t;~~~f..t~ __J Thursday, February 18, 1965 rHE HOYA Page Seven University Report on Finances get cutting is the assumption of a We hope also that this report (Ed. Note-Since the increase in tuition costs was announced last more thoughtful and responsible gives you more of an insight into November, the College Yard offi­ att~tude toward University proper­ Georgetown's problems: since you eers have conferred at length with ty. are part of the Georgetown family, the Rev. Joseph A. Haller, S. J., In summation, from our study they are also yours. We believe Treasurer of the University, and that the Administration appreci­ other University officials concern­ we conclude that the students ing Georgetown's finances. The fol­ should have more confidence in the ates that the students must be lowing is the Yard Office's report financial administration of the Uni­ given facts and figures to combat on its findings.-JJN) versity. The school is making sig­ some of the illusions, half-truths nificant efforts to keep its house in and downright falsehoods about order: the 1965 management study, On November 8, 1964 the Col­ the University. It is our impression the continuing supervision of the lege Student Council unanimously that the sentiments of many stu­ passed a resolution of extraordi­ Board of Advisors and the impend­ nary interest to the individual stu­ ing fund drives. All signs point to dents about Georgetown have been deut. This resolution, precipitated a brighter future for Georgetown's unfavorable: failure on the part by the announcement of next year's financial condition: howeyer, there of the students and the Administra­ tuition .increase, expressed the are no assurances that there will be tion in the past to seek a meaning- doubt in the students' minds as to no more increases of student the soundness of the University's fiscal structure and policies, sug­ charges. gested a management study of the University Administration be con­ THE COLLEGE YARD OFFICERS ... Vince GaIIagher, Phil Vasta, Advisor ducted and requested a list of ways and Jack Egan are the men responsible for the report appearing The students and their Student on this page. It is the result of their investigation into the finances in which the students might aid in Councils must become more in­ cutting the costs of the University. of the University prompted by last November's raise in tuition. Photo by Martin Quigley volved in the budgeting of non­ Insight academic departments. In co-opera­ are deducted. The remaining is then the University relies on three addi­ tion with Mr. William Wright, As­ From our meetings with the donated by the Jesuits to the Uni­ tional sources: Alumni giving, En­ sistant Director of Student Person­ Treasurer and other officials of the versity to hel,p it continue to oper­ dowment .earnings and gifts and nel, the Student Councils will now University, we have gained a deep­ ate. It is, therefore, clear that no grants from -friends of the Univer­ have an advisory role in the dis­ er understanding and insight into money from Georgetown's student sity. From conversations with Mr. tribution of funds for activities. the financial problems of a pl'ivate tuition, fees, or other income of the Eugene L. Stewart, President of The Councils realize that this is university. Weare convinced that University is "taxed off" to sup­ the Alumni Associaltion, we are a step in the right direction but Georgetown is as progressive as port any Jesuit either here at convinced that the Alumni Giving also realize that this means con­ other universities in its financial Georgetown or anywhere else. Fund is so organized that it will management and policy. The Uni­ be able to make larger contribu­ trol of only 1A, of their University versity makes a serious, profess­ Change Day tions to the finnncial well-being Fee: we hope to gain more Qf a role in dispensing the 750/0 of the ionally guided effort to minimize of the Univel"sity. The Univer­ JOSEPH HALLER, S . .T. expense. Concerning room and board sity Development Office, under Mr. funds that come from the Univer­ charges of the University, it was Photo by Bob Young, .Tr_ James W. Egan, is setting its sity Fee. This will involve more noted by the Treasurer that stu­ sights at a doubling or tripling of fu\ exchange that dispels doubts Satisfied dents should expect to pay 1000/0 care and more interest in funds in­ the University's present endow­ and makes for student loyalty has We have studied the basic ac­ of the actual costs in running dor­ volved with student services. With ment of $5,540,000 and is presently perhaps Pl'ecipitated the present counting reports of the University mitory facilities since there is no well on the road to success in a this added responsibility must with the Treasurer, including the hidden subsidy in this field that drive to solicit $250,000 in contri­ come an added awareness that any situation. will lower the actual costs. The accompanying statement of current butions from local Washington increases on student activities al­ It is our sincere hope that a income, appropriations and expen­ Treasurer feels that students businesses. ditures for the last fiscal year. We should keep in mind some of the lotments will be met through fee meaningful exchange has begun bave satisfied ourselves that no extras that are received at George­ increases. which will make the members of money from tuition and fees goes town: all rooms are completely C., McC. & P. the University family more aware into construction, and that none of furnished, maid service is provided, In response to the Council's sug­ Vigilance of their responsibilities to each and the University supplies a the University's income is diverted gestion that a business efficiency This report is the result of the other. Students must not fail to to non-University use. We have dis­ change of bed linens weekly. study of the University be pub­ first attempt by an~ of the Student recognize the educational oppor­ cussed the direct educational costs, We recently proposed a Mainten­ lished, it was pointed out that the e.g. faculty salaries, student aid, ance-Upkeep Committee composed University is ever conscious of the Councils to search out, to analyze tunities they are receiving. The Ad­ libraries, etc. and conclude that of studel1ts, admil1istrators, person­ continuing need for study in this and present the financial problems ministration must strive to recog­ these cannot be curtailed. We do l1el officers be initiated to study area. A very extensive manage­ of Georgetown. We have set a pre- nize the changing status of stu­ feel, however, that expenses for cutting of these costs. This Com­ ment study of the Uniyersity was cedent for future Student Councils: dents in the educational environ­ services which are not directly mittee has been approved; it is made in 1955 by Cresap, McCor­ cla.ssroom-oriented can and must hoped that results similar to those mick and Paget, a highly reputable we hope that you demand that your ment and to be more publicly re­ be trimmed. of last year's Food Service Com­ firm in this field. This basic study representatives build on this work. sponsive to it. mittee will be achieved. This Com­ is up-dated by Cresap every five Jesuit Salaries mittee may also look into various years to review the growth of the dormitory policies such as the need University and to plan for the fu­ Comparing tuition and fees with for lay prefects, particularly in ture management needs of George­ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY the actual costs of education at their present numbers. In studying town. We understaud that the 1965 Georgetown, we noted that the the present situation, the relation review is presently in progress. Be­ University's expenses are averag­ between need and cost must be tween management studies, the Current Income, Expenditure & Appropriations ing roughly $335/student in excess stressed, especially in light of re­ University constantly seeks out­ of tuition and fees. The Univer­ cent changes such as the Experi­ side help and advice. The Presi­ Year Ended June 30, 1964 sity has been able to meet this mental Corridor and the no-check dent's Board of Advisors meets sev­ deficit from several sources, the Expenditures & policy for Seniors. eral times each year to study school Income Appropriations largest single source being the policy and finances. The current constribution of the Jesuit Com­ As You Can See ..• Board includes in its number a 8,410,000 (1) 9,760,000 (2) munity. We found that each of the former Secretary of the U.S. Education of Students Jesuits in Administration and on As you can see from the accom­ Treasury, John Snyder, and the Auxiliary Enterprises 3,680,000 (3) 3,680,000 (4) the Faculty receives a salary equiv­ panying statement, an educational Chairman of the Board of the Hospital, Research, Other 15,370,000 14,020,000 alent to what a layman working deficit of some $1,350,000 was sus­ Riggs National Bank, L. A. Jen­ $27,460,000 $27,460,000 in that capacity receives. This tained last year. To meet this defi­ nings. money is pooled and the living ex­ cit, in addition to the very signifi­ penses of the Jesuit Community cant contribution from the Jesuits, Footnotes: Student Help (1) Tuition & Fee 1ncome of $8,410,000 includes the fol­ We feel that students could help lowing: in a substantial manner by controll­ 185 Work Scholarships ... _...... _..... $ 146,000 ing increasing costs, and therefore 30 Endowed Scholarships ...... _... __ .. 17,000 tuition and fees, by being more 717 Unfunded Scholarships ...... 710,000 careful and more responsible with 1210 Outside Support Scholarships 1,008,000 University property and facilities. For instance, there were over 400 2142 $1,881,000 individual cases of theft of Univer­ sity property recorded during 1964. (2) Educational Costs of $9,760,000 include the following: Replacement is a significant item Teaching Salaries & Expenses ...... $5,950,000 of expense. Defacing facilities, rip­ Student Activities & Athletics .... _._._._ ... _... 350,000 ping up lawns, tossing debris, and Student Aid ...... _...... _..... _..... _...... _.. 350,000 downright destructiveness means Student Services .. _._ ...... _..... _..... _...... __ .. 490,000 increased maintenance costs. li bra ri es .". _.... _...... __ ...... _..... _.. _._ ""'" .... _... 400,000 Wandering Hands Academic Plant Expense: Maintenance ..... _...... __ ... _..... _._...... 930,000 A specific case of totally unnec­ Renovations ...... _...... _.... _._... 100,000 essary cost due to the immature ac­ Depreciation ...... _.... _...... __ ... _...... 180,000 tivity of a few is the recent re­ Administration & General ._ ... _.... _.. _.. __ . __ ... 1,010,000 placement and repair of the Healy Tower clock hands. This has cost $9,760,000 $650 so far: this is equivalent to (3) Includes Dormitory & Cafeteria Income of $2,511,837 your tuition for this semester and is due to the actions of the irre­ (4) Includes Dormitory & Cafeteria Expense of $2,513,277 sponsible few. The one way we can BEFORE AFTER definitely and immediately aid bud- Page Eight 'l'HE HOYA Thursday, February 18, 1965 Philodemic S'ponsor-ing Rinella Leads YD '8 10th Annual Tourney In Deep Planning For Future Events by Jim Capra This weekend, February Led by their new President, 19-21, the Georgetown Philo­ Austin Rinella, a fresh slate demic Society will hold the ()f Young Democrats assumed tenth annual High School In­ office at last Thursday's YD vitational Debate tournament. meeting in the Hall of N a­ The tournament is the largest tions. regular season meet in the nation, A.D.A. drawing participants from Cali­ fornia to Massachusetts. The total The previous day's election re­ number of participating teams will sulted in thet installation of Austin be one hundred eighty, drawn from Rinella, a junior in Foreign Serv­ one hundred fifteen schools in thir­ ice, as President; Bob Mahoney, ty states. ('68) as College Vice-President; Registration for the meet will be and Bill Danoif' ('67 Institute) as . on Friday from four to five p.m. Treasurer in unopposed contests. Following dinner, the first round of Skip Roberts ('67 Foreign Service) debate will be held. On Saturday, nosed out Phil Kete ('68 Foreign five more preliminary rounds will Service) for East Campus Vice­ SIDEWALK SURFING . . . is the newest distraction seized upon be held with teams alternating each President, Kathy Sullivan ('68 FS) round from the affirmative to the by Georgetown stUdents searching for a brief escape from the tedium defeated Russell Sveda ('67 Col­ of his existence. A clever mechanism of two sets of wheels at either negative side of the question so lege) for Secretary, and Glen end of a board approximately two feet long is the chief implement that by the end of six preliminary of this new form of relaxation. The direction of the surfer's progress rounds both teams will have de­ Singleton ('66 FS) and John Ryan ('67 College) nosed out Doug is determined by his ankles, which incline the board one way or the bated each side of the question other. The most popular area of activity is the sidewalk in front three times. Four final rounds will Barnum ('68 Bus) for the two positions as Councilmen. of the Walsh Building, but these land-Iubbing surfers have been be held on Sunday climaxing in the seen practicing their art along dormitory corridors. New South hill ehampionship finale at 3 p.m. in DEBATE (Continued on Page 10) and the laundry room of Harbin Hall. Photo by Matt Andrea the Hall of Nations. Pete Most of the participants will stay at the Marriot Motor Hotel, with a few being housed on campus through the efforts of Chairman Alston Johnson in conjunction with Fr. Devine and the S.P.O. The tournament committee has ar­ ranged for participants to see the New Christy Minstrels on Friday after the initial round of debate. A continental breakfast will be given Saturday morning to start off the grueling five-round second • day, and the awards banquet in honor of the tournaments out­ standing speakers is scheduled for Saturday night. IS: IBM The tournament is sponsored by the Georgetown Philodemic Society. Chairman for the tournament is Alston Johnson, who has been lay­ ing out plans since last April. Carl Morelli, who ran the Thanksgiving Invitational, is assistant chairman. The job of pairing one hundred eighty teams for ten rounds of de­ bate has been handled by David Kulig, Rick Rinaldo and Bob challenge Mannix. According to Chairman At many companies the opportunity to work on Johnson, the tournament will be a challenging projects comes after many years of "Georgetown first," in that the uni­ apprenticeship and a few grey hairs. Not so at versity's IBM computers will be used for tabulating the results. It Ford Motor Company where your twenties can is hoped that this will speed up the be a stimulating period. There are opportunities reporting of the results of prelim­ to prove your worth early in your career. Dale inary rounds, an obvious problem with such a large number of en­ Anderson's experience is a case in point. tries. After receiving his B.A. in Physics in June, 1962, The high school debate topic is: Dale joined our College Graduate Program and Resolved: that nuclear weapons was assigned to our Research Laboratories. should be placed under the control Recently he was given the responsibility for cor­ of an international organization. Dale Anderson The topic has recently taken on a B.A., Wittenberg University recting 'cab vibration occurring on a particular new dimension with the apparent type of truck. His studies showed that tire eccen­ Soviet breach of the test ban tricity was the cause of the trouble. Since little change could be effected treaty. in tire compliance, his solution lay in redesigning the suspension system. Tests of this experimental system show the problem to be reduced to an insignificant level. That's typical of the kind of meaningful assignments given to employes while still in the College Graduate Program-regardless of their career interest. No "make work" superficial jobs. And, besides offering the oppor­ tunity'to work on important problems demanding fresh solutions, we offer good salaries, a highly professional atmosphere and the proximity to leading universities. Discover the rewarding opportunity Ford Motor Company may have for you. How? 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An equal opportunity employer Thursday, February 18, 1965 'J'BE SOYA Page Nine Council---- Dr. Y otsukura Speaks Closeup On Nippon Linguistics THE MARDI GRAS by Bob Dixon by Frank Kelly At last week's Student Last Saturday afternoon featuring Council meeting leadership the Institute of Languages was demonstrated by the Yard and Linguistics presented Dr. LITTLE ROYAL Officers. After several months Sayo Yotsukura, Chairman of of discussion with Father the Japanese Department, in February 26, 1965 Haller, the Treasurer of the a lecture on advances made University, they were able to re­ in Japanese linguistics since the 8:30 - 12:30 lease a report on the financial eighth century. The lecture was status of the University. This was given in Japanese and translated simultaneously into English. NEW SOUTH in answer to the questions raised concerning the disbursement of Dr. Yotsukura, Who teaches in University funds. For their work, the Institute, is a graduate of $3.00 per Couple Mixed Drinks their action, and their diligence in Tokyo University, w her e she this matter the officers truly de­ majored in English. She obtained No Costume served the commendation of the r.er Master's Degree and Doctorate Council. from the University of Michigan. In discussing the great strides During the hearings held by the made in Japanese linguistics since unification committee an important the beginning of the eighth cen­ question arose. It concerned the tury, Dr. Yotsukura explained the role of an elected representative dissimilarities between the Jap­ and the effect of public opinion on anese and English tongues. Next him. she traced the study of her native SAYO YOTSUKURA tongue throughout history. Before Conflict the 18th century, the study of the It appears to be a basic fact of language passed from the stages democratic governments of any sort Soph Hordes Revolt of experimentation to the discovery that elected representatives be just of the rules which determine the that-representatives of the feelings, On Experimental Hall use of Chinese characters in litera­ opinions, and even prejudices of ture to represent Japanese sounds. their constituencies. A problem de­ Making Perella King Dr. Yotsukura's final remarks velops, however, when the prin­ concerned the work presently being ciples and beliefs of a representa­ carried on in the field of Japanese tive conflict with the wishes of the linguistics. Studies in Japan are electorate. now progressing with the aid of recent developments made in lin­ Ethic guistics in the U. S. and Europe. 2. With graduation drawing near She said that the Japanese tend 1. I've been weighing the What is he to do'! Should he possibility of becoming a I realized how much more to lean towards the European sys­ there was for me to learn. sacrifice his beliefs and vote ac­ tem of study. perpetual student. cording to the 'will of the majority Last week you said you You didn't also or should he go against their wishes were considering the realize, did you, and vote as he feels. The answer Dr. Ellis Lectures: merits of mink farming. that when you graduate should be obvious, but for some your dad will cut reason it is not. Because of the Suez Crisis Seen As off your allowance? very nature of their office, elected officials are generally in a better position to judge the merits of a Historical Dilemma particular case. They have access to more information, and for the by Martin McCarthy most part they have more experi­ ence in dealing with the problems The History Club's 1965 of government. lecture series was inaugur­ To hold that a representative ated last Wednesday night, should be bound to always act ac­ February 10, with an address cording to student opinion is to argue for two things: that opinion by Dr. Lewis Ellis, visiting is always well formed in the form Professor of American His­ of a general consensus, and that KING PERELLA tory, speaking on "Dulles and the any issues coming before the Coun­ Suez Crisis: Historian's Dilemma." cil could be more easily handled by Sunday evening one of the Ellis, who is retired, received his a referandum. last remaining constitutional A.B. from Syracuse University and 3. I must admit the thought 4. What about my thirst for Here at Georgetown men are monarchies in the world un­ his Ph.D. from the University of did enter my mind. knowledge? elected as representatives of the Chicago. various segments of the student derwent a shake-up in its ex­ In his lecture Dr. Ellis surveyed Has the thought ever Just because you work body. It is sad to report that many ecutive branch. The experi­ the current scholarly opinion con­ entered your mind doesn't mean you have of them would rather constantly mental corridor elected Fred cerning the background and origin that you might get a to stop learning. of the crisis and the role of Ameri­ and consistently yield to opinion Perella as the new king for second job and make a career than make up their own minds. can Secretary of State John Foster for yourself? semester. With the advice and con­ Dulles and other principal figures. sent of the royal advisor, Charles Great Beast Dr. Ellis noted that the dilemma Glackin, former King, Phil Peters, arose from the conflicting inter­ This is not to doubt the intel­ anounced in The Royal Flyer last pretations of the available sources ligence of the electorate or to dis­ week that he would convene the of informations. He further said parage the voters in any way. For resident assembly for elections that it will probably not be re­ it is ultimately they who will have Sunday. solved until more time has passed the final say. The problem is that and more complete information is student opinion is only infrequently Assassination made available. formed in such a way as to lend , Some members, fearing an attack ". itself to an easy polling. Elected Critical Faculty representatives should perpetually on the legality of the meeting, call to mind the title "student brought forth a petition with 25 Dr. Ellis went on to say that leader" and think about its mean­ signatures officially calling for a extensive reading and the develop­ ing. To paraphrase Hammarskjold meeting. The petition was unnec­ ment and application of a critical "only he deserves leadership who essary as the meeting proceeded faculty are necessary qualities for every day justifies it." smoothly with three members being any historian in 'his quest for truth. nominated for King: Bob Barrett: In the discussion period follow­ 5. You mean earn while learning? 6. But what do I know about This year's Council has been ex­ Phil Peters, and Fred Perella. On insurance? ceedingly fortunate. Mr. Gallagher ing the lecture, a number of ques­ Right. And you can the first ballot, having received tions were raised. In response to has done an outstanding job in his considerable support from the do it at Equitable. 'With your thirst for dealings with the administration. one query, Dr. Ellis stated that They'll pay 100% of knowledge, I'm sure younger blood on the corridor, Secretary Dulles evidently tried to Mr. Egan and Mr. Vasta have in­ Perella was elected President of your tuition toward you'll be the star creased the scope of their respec­ prevent direct action by any of the a qualified graduate of their development the Experimental Corridor, or as powers involved so that armed con­ tive offices and brought to their more familiarly known, King. The degree. At the same program. positions a dignity and a capability flict would be avoided. Answering time, the work is King's first move was to announce another question, he stated that the that had often been lacking in that he plans to appoint a parlia­ challenging, the pay previous years. United States policy was to work is good, and I hear mentarian, a secretary, treasurer, through the United Nations and you move up fast. This does not mean that the prob­ and to reconstitute the Constitu­ that this was consistently followed, lem of leadersip and public opinion tional Committee, the Strong Arm although there were other diplo­ See your Placement Officer for the date Equitable's employment representative does not exist. It does and one can Committee, and the Experimental matic maneurverings as well. will be on campus. Or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager, only wish that someday, hopefully Corridor Cultural Committee. In an interview with The HOYA, Manpower Development Division. soon, it would eradicate itself. True Following the King's announce­ the President of the History Club, The EQUITABI.E Life Assurance Society of the United States leaders will come from an en- ment, alnendr_'lents concerning new Mr. Nicholas Burckel (College '65) lightened electorate, and George- , Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1965 town appears to be approaching election procedures and the King's said that invitations for later lec- An Equal Opportunity Employer this goal, though slowly. (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 16) I[------~ Page Ten 'J'HE HOYA Thursday, February 18, 1965

King Y.D. Officers !...!!..!; HOY A (Continued from Page 9) (Continued from Page 8) neede duration of office were discussed At the meeting, Casey Brown, and sent to the Constitutional Com­ the outgoing President, pointed out mittee for analysis. Also, it was de­ that whereas last year the Young experienced photographere cided that the Queen would be Democrats club was virtually non­ elected by one vote and the Consti­ existent, this year found it with a and tutional Committee would decide reputation as the biggest and most on her position and duties. active club on campus. Much of experienced artists this resurgence was due to the The new King is a sophomore, nat ion a 1 Presidential elections contact us A.B. Classical, and is majoring in which "gave the club a cause, a Philosophy. Here at Georgetown purpose and something to fight King Perella has been a member of for." Sunday or MOnday evenings the Gaston-White Society, is pres­ ently Chairman of the College Staged 1\1 Sophomore Class Majors Board, a Rinella later expressed his "hope member of the Philodemic Society, to see a great increase in business ~ and is participating in the GUCAP and a lot of projects." He specifi­ Cardoza Project. In an interview cally mentioned two possible future I with the HOYA the new King had programs. The biggest is a Foreign Policy Conference to be staged next this to say, "The experimental cor­ November or the following March ridor has not succeeded in estab­ at which a large number of Con­ 1 lishing an atmosphere of familiar­ gressmen would be invited to par­ THE YD OFFICERS • • • re­ INSTANT ity and intellectual dialogue to as ticipate in discussions with YD cently elected are the following: great a degree as is desirable in clubs from all major colleges in the from l-r, Bill Danoff (Treas.), recent mcnths; thus, I shall con­ East invited to attend. This con­ John Ryan (Councilman), Kathy ference could give the club a na­ Sullivan (Secretary) and Austin sider it of utmost importance that Rinella (Pres.) Apologies to Bob I tional reputation but its success MILDNESS ~ these things are improved, that Mahoney (College VIP), who there be a general discussion and depends largely on financial back­ ing from the University and the was excluded from the photo­ yours with redefinition of the Corridor's pur­ graph for purely journalistic rea­ ~ pose, and that EXCAP, the corri­ cooperation of all members. sons. Etc. dors GUCAP project, and our cul­ Efforts are also being made to (NAACP, CORE, etc.). The Young tural program be encouraged and establish a correspondence with Democrats club plans to offer volun­ expanded." various Civil Rights organizations teers to these different groups. YELLO­ BOLE

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Official Pipes New York World's Fair Free Booklet tells how to smoke a pipe; shows shapes. wri-te: Y.ELLO-BOLE GhE PIPES, INC., N. Y. 22, N. Y., Dept. 100. GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS G~L By the makers of KAYWOODIE 7301HIRD AVENUE. NEW YORK 10017· GT&E SUBSIDIARIES. General Telephone OpelJling CompanIes in 32 slates· General Telephone 8. [letllOOlc$ LaboratOries· General Telephone & Eletllonits InternatIonal· General Telephone D,reclory Co • Aulomatic Erectllc· lenkun EleclIlc· Sylvania ElectrIC ProduClS Thursday, February 18, 1965 '.rRE HOYA Page Eleven INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID CARD Student Council for discounts in USA (Continued from Page 3) NelW Orleans Orgy and 28 countries. STUDENT SHIPS Freshman and one Sophomore to to Europe. CHARTER FLIGHTS within the Unification sub-committee, and a second asking that "dormitory Recreated at Hilltop Europe. checks be dropped for Juniors for Write: Dept. CP the second Semester." U.S. National Student Association Occupied Several members of the Student 265 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y. 10016 Council were occupied during the ;:.::======~ weekCommittee with theto studyhearings undergraduate of the Sub council unification. The hearings were notable only for the fact that they were attended by very few members of the College. The argu­ ments that were presented by either side of the issue seemed to (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", be mainly concerned with the re­ "Dobie Gillis," etc.) sults of unification and not with the concept. Comparisons were offered concerning student government at various other colleges. Brooke Hamilton, Chairman of the Sub­ THE BEARD OF AVON committee, at the opening session stated that the purpose of the hear­ Topic for today is that perennial favorite of English majors, ings was to gather student com­ that ever-popular crowd pleaser, that good sport and great ment concerning unification. Even ROCCO AND HIS BROTHERS . . • prepare themselves for the up­ American-William Shakespeare (or "The Swedish Nightin­ though the meetings were poorly coming Mardi Gras dance which they are planning. gale" as he is better known as). attended this purpose was met. Photo by Martin Quigley First let us examine the persistent theory that Shakespeare (or "The Pearl of the Pacific" as he is jocularly called) is not the by John McNally real author of his plays. Advocates of this theory insist the plays are so full of classical allusions and learned references that they On Friday, February 26, couldn't possibly have been written by the son of an illiterate the East Campus Class of country butcher. 1967 will sponsor the annual To which I reply "Faugh!" Was not the great Spinoza's father Mardi Gras from 8 :30 p.m. a humble woodcutter? 'Vas not the immortal Isaac Newton's father a simple second baseman? (The elder Newton, incidental­ This summeP to 12 :30 a.m. in New South ly, is one of history's truly pathetic figures. He was, by all ac­ 1 cafeteria. The Mardi Gras is counts, the greatest second baseman of his time, but baseball, traditionally the last dance before alas, had not yet been invented. It used to break young Isaac's Easter and the committee has been heart to see his father get up every morning, put on uniform, adventure through planning it since last October. spikes, glove, and cap, and stand alertly behind second base, bent forward, eyes narrowed, waiting, waiting, waiting. That's Committee all-waiting. Isaac loyally sat in the bleachers and yelled "Good show, Dad!" and stuff like that; but everyone else in town snig­ Preparations for the evening are gered derisively, made coarse gestures, and pelted the Newtons under the direction of Chairman Dave Bochnowski and his commit­ with overripe fruit-figs for the elder Newton, apples for the tee, consis,ting of Mike Talbot younger. Thus, as we all know, the famous moment came when (finances), Chris Christon (decora­ Isaac Newton, struck in the head with an apple, leapt to his feet, EUROPE tions), Tom McDermott (refresh­ shouted "Europa!" and announced the t.hird law of motion: "For ments), and John Nestor (ticket eyery action there is an opposite and equal reaction!" sales). To improve the music for the evening the committee is bring­ ing in Little Royal and his nine­ piece band. Little Royal has ap­ peared in the past at several col­ leges on the East Coast. He and his TWA band have performed at George- (Continued on Page 16) has the pight tours S.F.S. Dean Moran Lectures On Comps at the right prices. Before EC Seniors Figs jor the elder Netcion, alJples for the younger. by Peter Blodgett (How profoundly true these simple words are! Take, for ex­ As East Campus Seniors ample, Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades. Shave with a gird themselves for the ap­ Personna. That's the action. Now what is the reaction? Pleasure, Would you like to sun-bathe on the Mediterranean? Browse in delight, contentment, cheer, and facial felicity. "Why such a proaching Oral Comprehen­ happy reaction? Because you have started with the sharpest, the Louvre? Live with a family in Spain? Or just roam through sive Examinations, student most durable blade ever honed-a blade that gives you more Rome? TWA offers you the adventure of your choice, from shaves, closer shaves, comfortabler shaves than any other brand questions concerning them on the market. If, by chance, you don't agree, simply return 14 to 68 days, at a reasonable price. You can visit Europe's have again been raised. A I your unused Personnas to the manufacturer and he will send you historic sights, hear delightful music, watch sparkling general query of many undergrad­ absolutely free a package of Beep-Beep or any other blade you drama. Tours also combine sightseeing with college uates is whether "comps" are neces­ think is better.) sary. Also, many Seniors are anxi­ But I digress. Back to Shakespeare (or "The Gem of the courses atfamous universities. ous to know how to prepare for Ocean" as he was ribaldly appelated). You travel with people your own age and meet people of and take the oral examinations. Shakespeare's most important play is, of course, Hamlet (or, as it is frequently called, Macbeth). This play tells in living color your own age in Europe. Explore the most interesting Digestion the story of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, who one night sees a places in England, France, Spain, Italy and many other· Last Thursday, Dean William ghost upon the battlements. (Possibly it is a goat he sees; I have countries. All accommodations are reserved in advance. E. Moran of the School of Foreign a first folio that is frankly not too legible.) Anyhow, Hamlet is so Service attempted to answer these upset by seeing this ghost (or goat) that he stabs Polonius and Travel by comfortable motorcoach, or visit out-of-the­ and other questions for the seniors. Brer Bodkin. He is thereupon banished to a leather factory by way towns and villages by bicycle. Wherever you want In response to the question of the the king, who hollers, "Get thee to a tannery!" Thereupon necessity of the comprehensive ex­ Ophelia refuses her food until Laertes shouts, "Get thee to a to go, whatever you want to do, TWA has a tour that suits aminations, the Dean stated that beanery!" Ophelia is so cross that she chases her little dog out of you perfectly. For further information, see your travel this was being carefully considered. the room, crying, "Out, damned Spot!" She is fined fifty shillings agent. Or contact your local TWA office. In regard to preparation and con­ for cussing, but Portia, in an eloquent plea, gets the sentence com­ crete steps in handling the exams, muted to life imprisonment. Thereupon King Lear and Queen he was more explicit. Among his Mab proclaim a festival-complete with kissing games and a suggestions were: "digestion" of pie-eating contest. Everybody has a perfectly splendid time until the question rather than a snap Banquo's ghost (or goat) shows up. This so unhinges Richard III answer; admitting ignorance if not that he drowns his cousin, Butt Malmsey. This leads to a lively Nationwide able to answer, rather than equivo­ discussion, during which everyone is killed. The little dog Spot Worldwide cating; and preparation for ques­ returns to utter the immortal curtain lines: depend on tions dealing with current affairs. Our hero now has croaked, And so's our prima donna. Picayune But be of cheer, my friends. Referring to the examiners, Dean You'll always have Personna. Moran said that the examining ©1965. Max Shulman boards were instructed to help the * * * student show a responsible and co­ Yea and verily. And when next thou buyest Personna'f! buyest related understanding of what they also some new Burma Shav~ regular or menthol, which soak­ had learned. eth rings around any other lather. Get thee to a pharmacy! (Continued on Page 16) Page Twelve rRE SOYA Thursday, February 18, 1965

Letters $10.00. Thus the cost of a three­ was not informed . (Continued from Page 2) credit course has risen from $109.00 In discussing this change with This card to $129.00. Whether or not the a faculty member, he expressed reason for his dismissal," that the courses offered are worth $129.00 some pleasure in its deterrent effect will save you money decision to fire Dr. Kearns seemed each is a value judgement to be on students who would otherwise to revolve around his "so called made by each student. But for the take seven or more courses and on Spring vacation 'controversial articles' in liberal part-time student the extreme re­ learn little in any of them. It is a Catholic periodicals," and that to luctance of the various undergrad­ good point, but this abuse can be fire him on such grounds was "a uate schools to permit summer better regulated by the respective clear infringement of his right of school transfer credit (a kind of deans than by the girl at the "pay" freedom of expression." educational pro t e c t i v e tariff?) window at registration. If a stu­ While under normal circum­ makes this value judgement an dent has demonstrated that he can stances the University administra­ academic one indeed. devote appropriate time and effort tion would not find itself under to more than twenty credits, he any obligation to publish the rea­ The second complaint deals with shouldn't be penalized financially. sons for its faculty employment a subtle piece of policy so sneaky policy, the circumstances surround­ that it might have come from the I guess what bothers me most ing Dr. Kearns' firing are far from Massachusetts State Legislature in­ about both these increases is that normal. To cite only one abnormal­ stead of the Healy. Building. Un­ they have the same odor as '1 'affaire ity, the unanimous opinion of a til this semester, a full-time student Kearns"-a feeling on the part of committee of tenured English pro­ could take twenty-one credits with­ the policy makers that it is not even necessary to expose, much Your Sheraton Man on Campus has a free Sheraton Student 10 fessors recommending that Dr. out extra expense. Knowing this, Card for you. (If you're faculty, ask for a Faculty Guest Card.) Kearns. be kept was ignored by I pre-registered for twenty-two and less explain, the reasons for what the administration. sold my Wildcat Oil stocks in order is so broadly referred to as "Uni­ With it you'll get discounts on room rates at Sheraton Hotels Furthermore, the opinion of the to meet the approximately $43.00 versity policy". Any institution and Motor Inns all over the world. Even in single rooms. (With students, expressed through both the twenty-second credit would cost so convinced of it sinherent right­ two or three in a room, you save even more.) Good Deal. the College and the Walsh Area me. But now it looks as if I'll have eousness that it does not feel the Get in touch with your S.M.O.C.: Student Councils and the 1200- to sell my shares in Klondike need to explain itself to its own signature petition brought forth Uranium as well, because the an­ parts can hardly expect the loyalty no action. This is typical. Usually, nounced tuition increase, and "un­ or support of those parts. 95 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns important decisions are made with­ announced" is to be stressed. Even James M. Burridge Mr. Stuart L. Harradine out any consideration of student the Foreign Service Dean's Office Foreign Service, '66 Tel: 338-0528 opinion; if opinion is expressed after the fact, it is politely ac­ cepted and then ignored. To us, the course of action which the administration should follow is obvious. There are grave doubts on the part of many students and faculty m~mbers not only about the validity of the particular action against Dr. Kearns, but also about the a.dministration's casual dis­ I didn't think Charlie was that kind of guy. • • missal of the recommendations of both faculty and students. In our That car opinion, the administration should seek to clarify these doubts by tak­ he's driving ing advantage of The HOYA's in­ tonight ... vitation for comment and present­ ing all the facts that formed the He's Yes, bucket seats, basis for its dismissal of Dr. always been I know. carpeting, Frankly, I Yes, Kearns. Walter Draude, Jr. sort of a, Wide ties, console, don't think who does he think President, E. C. Senior Class well, wide lapels vinyl trim, he can he's going Hi, Philip Verveer and all. big VB. afford it. to impress? Charlie. President, E. C. Junior Class you know what. FINANCES To the Editor: ~ ,, It is perhaps an indictment of my character that in nine uninter­ rupted semesters (including sum­ mer school) of undergraduate work at Georgetown the first issue which has moved me enough to write to a student publication is money. But I strongly feel the need to put on paper what follows. The financial problem I wish to first discuss is that of summer school tuition. Georgetown students Who attend summer school here can be roughly grouped into three groups. The first two are those GU students who have failed courses and those who wish to take extra courses. It is with the third category that this letter is con­ cerned, part-time students for whom summer school is an integral part of the degree program. To quote the School of Foreign Service catalog: "The presence in Washington of a large group of well qualified students who can­ not devote their full time to aca­ demic work has always merited the consideration of the authorities of Georgetown University. The na­ tion's capital is unusually well lo­ cated for part-time students who need to work in order to meet the expenses of a university educa­ tion." For these students summer school is a necessity. Indeed, the model International Affairs part time curriculum requires ten courses to be completed in the sum­ mer, a total of thirty credits. I cannot quote Father Bunn, but the essence of his statement when It's Dodge Coronet. And frankly, Charlie can afford it. So can you. Coronet. The hot new Dodge at a new lower price. the tuition increase was announced that no student now in school would be forced to leave for fi­ Coronet 500 sports the following as standard equipment: all-vinyl interior. front bucket seats. full carpeting. nancial reasons. But even if this padded dash; directional signals. backup lights. deluxe wheel covers. center console. 273 cubic inch VB. sustaining operation can be im­ plemented, most of the financial DODGE DIVISION ~ CHRYSLER aids to be employed-NDEA loans, "&5 Dodge Coronet ~ MDTDRS CORPORATION scholarships, etc. - simply aren't available in summer school. For those who have not yet seen the preliminary announcement, the cor­ responding increase in summer tui­ See all the new Dodges on display at your nearby Dodge Dealer's. tion has raised its cost to $38.00 per credit, with $15.00 fees per ------WATCH "THE BOB HOPE SHOW," NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.------semester. Last summer it was $33.00 per credit, with fees of Hoya's Slumping, Lose Big Three Title

Thursday, February 18, 1965 Page Thirteen Cesar Spearheading Greek Eeks Out Win; Freshman Comeback Track Team Flu-ridden AgainstG WandMd by Chip Butler With the sud den I y hot shooting of Denny Cesar, Ed Lopata's frosh have come alive. Cesar's 60 points in games with GW and Mary­ land provided the needed im­ petus, while Bruce Stinebrickner, NICK SPIRIDAKIS HANDS OVER BATON ... and Jeff Moreland with 26 at GW, and Bob Holder, takes over. Photo by Greg Bartos. with a game high of 24 against Maryland, lent their scoring tal­ by John Saunders ents. Georgetown, defending champions of the Big Three, In both of these wins the frosh relinquished their title last Saturday losing to the Univer­ have employed a man-to-man de­ sity of Maryland, 85-67. The loss, which was the fourth fense effectively, and the rebound­ straight for the Hoyas, lowered their record to a mediocre ing of Jeff Woeppel, Stinebrickner, and Holder has led to many a fast­ 10-7. break bucket. Neil Heskin, starting ·for the injured Frank Hollen­ The CGlonials, in losing 95-76, doner, began the scoring for jumped to an early 8-1 lead; a Swinnners Swamped the Hoyas as they jumped to lightning fast break led by Cesar an early 6-1 lead. George­ brought them close and a basket by By Old D., Loyola; Frank LeBuffe gave GU a 15-14 town then turned on their re­ BARRY SLIPS BALL THROUGH . . . gets hacked, and muscles lead with 11:08 remaining in the cently familiar cold shooting flex awaiting rebound. Photo by Martin Quigley Leach Swims Well first half. W oeppel hit two from and watched Maryland take a unedrneath and then the Baby by Joe O'Brien '~ Georgetown's track team heads into the New York City 20-12 advantage mid-WlaY in the Hoyas were off and running. The first half. The teams traded baskets .~ AAU Championships this weekend with five firsts from the half-time score read 41-35. The Georgetown University throughout the remainder of what :~ D.C. Invitational Track Meet. Swimming Team had its drive With about 11 :00 left in the sec­ was a dull half with the Terrapins , Dan Lanigan is the latest victim of the fiu, which has ond half, Cesar hit on four in a towards one of its most suc­ leading 36-28. " also bedded Ed Duchini and Joe Lynch. Two others from row, as the Colonials' defense cessful sea son s marred An insipid crowd of 3800 watched "the "first team" were also on the sidelines. Paul Perry floundered. This proved the widest slightly last week by losing to John Prendergast try to revive the margin, 69-54, until the final flurry who sustained an mJury in which was capped by Sam lana­ Loyola of Baltimor~ and Old stagnant Hoya offeIIISe with five : Tutoring Program Boston, is still out, and Rick cone's driving lay-up with only sec­ Dominion, but came back strong quick baskets at the beginning of onds remaining. and defeated Howard in its best the second half. Moments later Bob Urbina pulled a leg muscle. performance of the year. Out- W'ard twisted through for a lay-up ~I Seen as Necessity Lopata's crew saw an early four­ standing performances by Sontag, to tie the score at 49 all with 11:13 Nick Spiridakis proved a teen point lead dwindle, but came Semansky, and Captain Neil Bos to go. The unconcerned Terps con­ ~ For G.U. Athletes big surprise as he beat 1962 back to match the fabulous shoot­ were not enough to defeat the tinued their steady play, whistling by Tony Rugg schoolboy c ham p Bob by ing of Maryland's duo, Jones and strong Loyola team. Sontag won the nets with a machine-like ac­ Campbell in the 600. Spiridakis Johnson, and enjoyed a half time the 200 yard freestyle and Seman- curacy. Maryland slGwly pulled a­ Tutoring programs are not un­ was listed as an alternate in the lead of 46·39. sky won the 50 yard freestyle. way, outscoring the Hoyas at a :, common-ther€ has been one at Semansky also took a second in 2 to 1 clip. Junior Neil Brayton was entries, but came through with a In the sec(}nd half Rusty Ren­ .~ Maryland for years. With a regular 1 :13.8 victory, with five yards to the 100 yard freestyle. B(}s, who the second half standout for Mary­ audin stopped Johnson for the first was the only double winner in the land, making seven straight shots. '.~~ opportunity to review 'a subject, the spare. ten minutes, as he and Mike Keesy ;:l student-a.thlete is far likelier to meet, took first place in the 200 His last gave the Terrapins a com­ GU placed 1-2 in the mile, with played a fine defensive game yard butterfly and won the 200 manding 77-58 lead with only 2:53 '~ succeed in a course than otherwise. throug.hout. i~ Tutoring may also be the best Wlay Dave McCann registering a 4:21 yard individual medley with a remaining. Maryland's Gary Ward .~ for the tutor himself to truly un­ win, and teammate Tom Mizzone Holder hit for 24 and Cesar, who fantastic time of 2 :20. also added five out of seven shots to pad the margin. Jake Gibbons '.~~ ?el'stand whatever he is teaching, close on his heels. In the 1,000- was in foul trouble early, and The Hoyas again went down to hit a few soft jumpers in the wan­ :1 Ie. tutoring is a two-way street. yard run Eamon O'Reilly beat out played only half a game, managed Jeff MGreland and Maryland's Den­ defeat against Old Dominion in ing minutes, but it was much too 23. The final score was a fine 89-79 their next meet. Captain Bos was :'] Two plans for a twtoring pro:­ nis Duffy, with a winning time (}f margin. late. :~ gram are suggested here. The first again the star for the Hoyas as 2: 1,6. With these two running the The Georgetown scoring was led :,~ involves academic scholarship re­ With these two substantial wins he won the 200 yard individual middle laps, and a start from Joe by captain John Prendergast with i] cipients, who would contribute two under their belts, the frosh are medley with another near record Cavan, Nick Spiridakis burst across 14, Neil Heskin with 12, and Owen ?- to four hours a week for the pur­ heading into battles with always breakiing time, and won the prize the finish line fir.st in the mile Gillen with 11. Although the Hoyas ~: POse. Instruction would be in the relay. t(}ugh Fort Belvoir, and Mackin in the 200 yard backstroke. Sontag :: tutor's general area of studies. and then returns with the GW and came through with another victory played hard, they lacked a cohesive offense. Maryland's collapsing man­ The freshmen also came through AU frosh. in the 200 yard freestyle and :l The second would make use of a with a fine showing, as they took Semansky lead the team to vic­ to·man defense successfuIIy kept : tutoring fund, with students paid a first and two thirds. B(}b Ziemin­ tory as the anchor man on the the Georgetown attack to the out­ : hourly. This method would be con­ side where they had no chance of ski emerged the victor in the Fresh­ 200 yard freestyle relay team. , siderably more formal and would man 1,000. His time of 2:13.5 gave catching the red-hot Terps who ;.' involve fund raising. Many ways him a win over American's Danny On February 15, the Hoya swim­ were shooting at an amazing 650/0 ;. to meet the cost have been ad­ Frye and Dan Donahue of Mary­ mers broke out of their slump and pace in the second half. Neil Hes­ ! vanced. One WGuld be through a land. defeated Howard University 55 to kin's defense provided an encour­ ; basketball exhibitiGn; an 0 the r 40. Neil Bos, for the third time in aging bright spot, as he contained :' Would raise the student ticket price In Georgetown's only sprint Ron Maryland"s top ,scorer, Jay McMil­ , for a single, particularly attractive Ferrara took a third in a photo­ a row, was a double winner as he len to nine points before fouling , home game. A third would be finish of tthe 6.5 60-yard dash. took the 200 yard individual medley out. McMillen had been averaging : through ,the student appeal. In Though a non-scholarship sprinter, and the 200 yard butterfly with 21 points per game. ~ additiGn, many alumni are known Ferrara has worked out faithfully another great time of 2:37.5. , to be willing tG conrt;ribute. "with the team every day," accord­ Sophomores Semansky and Holli· Maryland high scorers were: ing to Coach Steve Benedek. han alsG came through with fine Gary Ward, 25 points; Neil Bray­ , Overseeing the program would ton, 24 points; and J (}e Harrington, performances. Semansky took a , he a school organization. A service F(}r the AA U Championships in 19 points. The Terps out-rebounded first and a second while HoIIihan fraternity, the SAC, or a student NYC Coach Benedek was doubt­ the taller H(}yas 39 to 32. Gary took a second tG Bos in the 200 council committee c(}uld meet the ful if Lynch, Duchini, Perry, Ward's performance marked the yard individual medley and a third Purpose. The program would be of Urbina or Lanigan would be able third time in as many games that in the 200 yard backstroke. no expense to the University. For to run. However, he has hopes a Washington, D.C. boy has student-l<'1.thlete (and iJt could be haunted the Hoyas. The loss left ~he that Zieminski will come through f roadened to a tutoring program The swimmers, now 5-4, are Georgetown with a depressing 5-4 or all), the program would be an again. In commenting on Lynch, enjoying their best season in years, l'ecord at McDonough Gym and achievement by students. It is who has not been in top form since with an impressive won-lost record three straight home losses, a record hoped both councils establish com.­ his victory in the mile at the Boston considering the fact that there is which an old Georgetown fan called n;tittees looking into program pos­ K. of C. Meet, Benedek said, "Un­ no home pool. Said MoIIihan, "We ",the worst I can remember in near­ sIbilities. til he is ready, he will not run." STRINEBRICKNER are confident of a winning season." ly a decade." Page Fourteen rHE HOYA Thursday, February 18, 1965 Pucksters Starting GW Outruns Hoyas, Season's 2nd Half; Slippery Coed Cagers Wins Game on Fouls Manpower Strong SIllear MontgolDery JC by Bill Scott After a three week hyoif, the Hoya pucksters returned to the ice Sunday morning de­ feating Baltimore 6 to 1. The game was marked by the Hoyas cohesive and rugged. play. Tom McDonald led the scor­ ing with a hat trick, while the Baltimore offense was rattled by the stiff defense of Doug Murphy, Schuyler McGuire and C h r i s Pollen. John Ashton, Georgetown's out­ standing goalie, made 30 saves and just missed his first shutout when Phil Dinkle scored on a screen shot from 15 feet out. However, JIM LYDDY GRABS REBOUND .. but it slips by. At right, this was all the Mercuries could Owen Gillen slams ball to Bob Ward. Photos by Geoff Gilbert, Wash. manage as "Flash" Flynn, Sonny HOYA-ETTES WIN TAP ••. and go on to a 62-11 romp over Daily News, and Bernie Huger. Delaire and Bill Toner each put Montgomery Junior College. Photo by Matt Andrea one past shell-shocked goalie Doc by Andy Gallagher Adams. by Clea Raubitchek Georgetown added another dreary chapter to its story There were a number of hot­ The feminine counterpart of the Georgetown Hoyas tempered arguments which flared of basketball collapse last Tuesday night by losing to George up throughout the game. The boys were victorious last Thursday evening on their opening bas­ Washington 73-68 at Fort Myer. The Hoyas fouled the game from the Hilltop came out victori­ ketball game against Montgomery Junior College, 62-11. \ away as 27 of GW's points came via free throws. Mark ous in this side of hockey, too. To M.J.C. is a cooed school located in Takoma Park, Maryland. " add insult to injury, Mercury de­ -;, Clark topped the Colonials with 21 points, while Jim Lyddy fensemen Frank Fortune received The captain of the Georgetown squad is Miss Betty Joy led Georgetown with 13. It was Georgetown's third straight a ten-minute misconduct penalty Shields, a junior in the Nursing School. Betty Joy was high loss. for attempting to spear George­ scorer in the game with 23 town's innocent wing, Don Boyle. Georgetown Oarsmen points. Second was Marie Cas­ The teams battled on even The Hoyas, too, found time in the Wrestlers Planning box, with Doug Murphy spending teHan, President of the Ath· To Cut for First Time terms for the first ten min­ a total of eight minutes. Others letic Association and a senior utes, and GW held a slim 20- managed to slip in for shorter Intramural Meet; Due to Lack of Boats periods. It's a rough game ordi­ in the Nursing School, with 19 advantage with 9 :20 to go 20 points. The run-away was by Adrian Krody narily, but at 8:00 o'clock Sunday Maillard to Coach in the half. Frank HoIlen­ morning, no one is in the need to aided by Mary Goaesty, a junior in " The Georgetown oarsmen doner, hampered by a cold, played be pushed around. This is the final On Monday, February 15, the med school who has now played poorly .and with Jim Barry also off, game scheduled for such unearthly will take their final physical for Georgetown for the last three ':1" the Hoya attack stalled. GW led 1965, practice started for the test in the gym this Satur­ hours. years. Pat de Coster, a sophomore ~; 29-28 with 2:30 left in the half, and This coming weekend, thanks to University's newest athletic in the FOl'eign Service School,' day and with favorable river a sudden spurt pushed them to a the efforts of sophomore wing team, the Georgetown Uni­ play;ed a snappy defensive game, a· conditions wiH "shove off" on­ 35-29 halftime lead. :John Altieri, the hockey team will follow the cagers up to Fairfield versity Wrestling Association. long with Marilyn Miles and Mary. l­ to a cold Potomac on Wash­ ann McCarthy, both Junior GUNS, '; Desperate County Conn. for their first away The team's official birthday ington's Birthday. encounter. This is hockey country was Friday, November 13, 1964. The guards played an excellent ,; Two Heavyweights Things got WOl1se :f.or the Hoyas and the amateur clubs are known Forty-odd future ,athletes turned game, completely outrebounding Varsity coxswains Art Charles, in the second half. With Bill Mur­ for their quality of play. The out. The team, like many other MJC',s 'squad. Freshmen from all Russell LaMantia, Ned Moran, thasetting up the paterns and scor­ Hoyas are all from the north coun­ now-successful teams, such as the schools ,supplement the squad. Con·, :J ack Renfrow, and Mike Walsh ing too, GW upped its lead to a try however, so it should prove to c:r:ew, started with nothing but the nie Delgado, who is also a cheer· " will captain a Georgetown fleet con­ comfortable 47-36 with 14:38 to go. be an exciting prelim to the the enthusiasm of its members. leader for varsity games, shows sisting of two (varsity and :JV) The Colonials maintained a solid basketball game. The game is Sat­ great promise· and will be of in· heavyweight and two lightweight 10 to 12 point advantage for sev­ urday afternoon at 5:15 in the Interim valuable assistance to the team, ~1 squads in four eights, and a third eral minutes, but Georgetown be­ Norwalk Area just off the Conn. both this year and in upcoming <,: varsity split into a four and two gan to show signs of life when Turnpike. The fil1st necessity was for an years. The team was spurred on to ~ recently acquired pairs. In addi­ Ba=y replaced Hollendoner. Barry The team this year stands 8-4-1, interim government to hold the tion, the team will carry four popped in a 20-footer, :Jim Lyddy second in the league behind the Association together until some victory by an enthusia.stic and gen· it spares. followed with a jumper, and the Canucks. This is a very creditable permanence could be achieved. This tlemanly crowd of male Hoyas. l With competition for the limited Hoyas began to narrow the margin. accomplishment for a club in it's interim government consisted of number of seats unusually fierce With 4:40 left the Colonials clung second year. Last year we were Michael Walsh (FS '67), President, Rigorous Schedule this year, head coaches Frank Bar­ to a 62-58 lead, but seconds later 4-11-1, which indicates the improve­ Ale:x;ander Hayes (FS '65), vice­ rett and Bob Remuzzi have an­ Brown collected his fifth personal ment. The club is looking for Uni­ president, Ray Hinst, (College, Georgetown'.s rigOl'OUS ,schedules ': nounced that cuts will not be made foul and it wa.s all over. GW opened versity recognition Which will only '66), secretary-treasurer. Their includes George Washington and;: until twelve days after the shells up the lead again, and the desper­ come with success and continued duty was to run the association un­ Maryland, ,and the girls are out "to ,;, go on the water. The seating of ate Hoyas fouled and fouled and student interest. Weare fortunate til the regular election meeting make up for recent defeats inflicted ;, fouled. A brief Georgetown rally at present to have both, and we could be held in the firs,t week of on the big boys." AU but one game :: feel the future looks bright. One at the end wasn't enough, and the February, 1965. this year are at home. \C 1965 CREW SCHEDULE Colonials walked off the court with of our main assets is the high -~'. 'f.)" April 3 La Salle (H) their seventh victory. propensity of students who come " Lucky -,~, April 10 Marietta (A) from the New York and New Eng­ Permanent Consittution land areas, where hockey often Poor Shooting The squad is under the capable April 21 St. John's fares better than basketball as the At the November meeting for & lona (H) the election of the interim officers, The game was the same old story winter sport. supervision ,of Mrs. Natalie Paramo a permanent constitution for the April 24 St. :Joseph's for Georgetown---.a simple inability The team has 18 starters Who skas. Practice is scheduled twice a & Holy Cross (D) a.ssociation was unanimously a­ to put the ball through the hoop. were chosen from 30 who tried out. week if the gym schedule permits, May 1 D.C. Area Regatta The players are fairly evenly dis­ dopted. This document, which is The girls a:r:e fortunate ,this year The Hoyas shot a weak 22 for 57 well-planned, was due mainly to the (H) tributed among the 4 undergrad­ as many have pLayed for three from the floor (38%) while the work of Mssrs. Hayes, Hinst, and May 8 Dad Vail (Philly) uate classes. The organizing body straight years together. Colonials .hit 48%. In addition, GW involves boys from each class. Louis Sarno (ColI., '68). The Febru­ May 15 Eastern Sprints cashed in on 27 of 33 free throw at­ ary meeting (which due to a break­ To the spectators, the game was (Worchester, Mass.) These are all factors which will tempts, with Mark Clark hitting 15 contribute to our continued exist­ down in communioa.tions was not quite a surprise, as the team had of 17. Georgetown managed a re­ ence and success, and we hope, held until February 11, 1965) saw not done as well against Mont­ the election of Frank Teixiara the first four squads will be fixed spectable 24 of 34 from the line. University recognition by at least gomery last year. Tonight th 1967. (ILL, '68), captain, Michael Canni­ by the culmulative test scores and za=o, (CoIl. '67), co-captain, the play Gallaudet at McDonou the remaining men will vie for the Murtha Again re-election of Michael Walsh as Gym. Tuesday, they travel to D eights third varsity seats and four barton for their only away ga The I'loyas were also bombed off president; Raymond Hinst as vice­ alternate positions. Then, after president; and Michael Morris, then return Thursday to pIa careful consideration, final selec­ the boards, 34-31. The chief trouble­ (CoIl. '67) as secretary-treasurer. American. tion will be made according to makers were 6-6 Ed Rainey and demonstrated rowing ability, phy­ Murtha 'again, who combined for Coach sical test scores, and attendance 20 rebounds. In contrast, Hollen­ record. doner and Gillen managed only 14. The association, during the in­ Ladies' B-Ball Schedule Likely to number among this All .in all, it was a bad night for terim, filled its most desperate year's heavyweight varsity are re­ Georgetown, as ,the Hoyas and need; it acquired a coach. He is Feb. 18 GaUaudet D 8:00 turning members of last year's William Maillard, a prefect on Dad-Vail winning crew, Darro Colonials split their sea.son series si~th-Harbin, and a law-school stu­ Feb. 23 Dumbarton A 7:00 Angelini, Peter Blyberg, and Bill for the sixth year in a row. dent. He did his college wrestling Feb. 25 American H 8:00 MeN eill, along with former :JV It also marked the thirtieth win at Yale, and judging from his prac­ oar s men Ben Domenico, :Jim against forty losses for the Colo­ tices, they play rough. Mar. 4 Geo. Wash. H 8:00 Hanna, Lincoln Hoffman and Rick Reynolds. Excellent prospects for nials in the long series. George­ The Association plans to hold an Mar. 11 Maryland H 8:00 the lightweight varsity include Bill town has not won two straight intramural meet in the near-future, Crusey, Freddy "Bear" King, :Jim since 1952-53, when the NIT­ and hopes to schedule a meet with Mar. 16 Trinity H 8:00 Leahigh, John "Swampy" Mahoney bound squad had little trouble one of the area prep schools. The and Dan McEvily. overcoming two late threats. :JOHN ALTIERI start is small, "Great oaks •.. etc." Thursday, February 18, 1965 'rHE HOYA Page Fifteen Bright Future Seen By Runner Lynch; :J/"e look ,/ou lite, Olympic Bid Eyed by John Kealy IocteJ-in /0,. teel'd! L-______W/TH WADE HALAB/' __---I After four years of hard The bus was supposed to "leave at 9 :00, but Joe Lynch work, does the college track was late, and so was George Sajewycz, so it left at 9 :20 star call it quits and hang instead, and everybody started to read the school assign­ up the old track suit? Not Joe ments they had to do to make up the lost time. But three Lynch. minutes later, all the books were up on the rack, they could read in the hotel in Philly. Instead, there was the headline Next year Joe wants to go to law school, but he also wan~s to in the Post about the Inquirer Meet that night, and there continue running. He feels that he was the boxed insertion on Joe Lynch and Eddie Duchini has just reached a new peak, and running in the meet. Jim Grelle was running in the Inquirer that with persistent work he might have a chance to run the 5,000 mile, and so was John Whetton, and both had run sub-four meter race in the '68 Olympics. miles, and could Joe beat them? Breakthrough Once on the highway, everybody settled down, except In tracing his track career at l, Lynch who went back and forth and spoke to the coach, and Georgetown, Lynch thought that ~: tried to go to sleep. It took three hours to go to Philly, and he developed steadily his first two George Sajewycz and Dave McCann had to be dropped off years but that there was no real at the Philly Convention Hall because they were running breakthrough. However ,his last two years have been a different early. Everybody else went to the hotel. Steve Benedek story. Lynch said, "My junior year ,i checked the boys into their rooms and jogged back to the I got a lot of big breaks and topped :" Convention Hall. Sajewycz was on the starting line, and it off by winning the IC4A 2 mile indoor championship. This year I , a minute later he was leading the pack around the first think I have reached a new level. turn. He dropped back after three laps, and Steve was I feel much stronger which is screaming to him to move up, but George couldn't hear probably a combination of training and age." The wiry senior observed and tried to move up too late and came in third. Dave that he makes up in stamina and McCann was in the other section of tthe mile run, fell strength what he lacks in natural back early, then revived to take second place. Tom Miz­ speed. zone was in the 1,000 yards, he made a run-away of it Mile and came in first with a 2 :19. Steve was pleased and said Lynch until recently was pri­ :, that for a sophomore it was a really good time. Eamon marily known for cross country and the 2 mile run. In fact, he set ":1: O'Reilly also made a run-away of the two-mile run. Jim a national high school 2 mile record , Borck and Bob Zieminski wiped out a small deficit in the of 9 : 34. However this year he " distance medley relay and Georgetown had won three events. won the mile in Boston with a On the way back to the hotel, wit hthe afternoon events 4:06 and hopes to better that time f- over, Steve boasted, "Borck-if he has the desire, that boy in Baltimore on February 27. will break the world record in the 600 or 880 s'ome day. Guidance And Zieminski, watch him! He's smart and he has the Lynch has high praise for his ability, he knows when to go and he goes!" "You know," coach, Steve Benedek. He spent part of last summer working out he added, almost proudly, "give me a sprinter, a 220 man, at his home in Maryland and will with speed, and I'll give him the endurance to make the best probably do so again this summer. half-miler in this country. All he needs is desire. That's Spirit J what -those short-distance boys lack, desire! Desire to be In reflecting on Georgetown's all around. Look at Joe (Lynch). He's good at the mile, the track team, Lynch observed "The with ~ two-mile, cross-country. Same with Urbina. That's what I team has changed in the past four ,\~ ~ ask of my boys, desire!" years. The team spirit is much FaraPreSSTM better because the boys see that their work is paying off." Com­ Up at the hotel they watched television, and some went menting on the lack of track meets /; to sleep until itwas time for the night events. The pole at home, Lynch said "It is great Never to run in front of their friends." i', vault and high jump started at 7 :30, and Steve sat down in the section reserved for coaches and some athlettes. Sit­ Flu Need ~" ;', ting next to him was a lady in blue sweats and ever-search- Right now downed by the fiu, ': ing eyes. She got up soon, and she had CCCP on her sweats Joe hopes to be back on the run­ Ironing ning track within a week. In the -Tamara Press, Russia's Miss Max Muscles, Mis's Olympic meantime he is catching up on all They're ironing while Medals. She grunted something as she left, quickly inter­ the work and getting a little they're dryingTM preted as "Save my seat!" The college mile relay was an- needed sleep. Finest "everywear" nounced. Nick Spiridakis led off, Jeff Moreland followed, Workouts slacks never then Dan Lanigan. Urbina anchored. Steve was entranced wrinkle, wilt or With four years of double work­ muss. Made better watching "that boy go." Urbina won. Ed Duchini was tardy outs and running 7 to 10 miles a to stay new looking, to the line for the 880. When the gun sounded, he slipped day, how does Joe feel about the wear longer. into fourth place, and Steve recommended to watch the value of track? "It is a test of will power" says the stout-hearted speed! But Duchini failed to overtake anyone, and Steve Irishman. quickly said, "there's something wrong with Eddie. Maybe " he's sick." Half an hour later, it was Joe Lynch's turn. The :rnilers were introduced. Lynch stuck in third place through the first three laps, fell'to fourth in the next two, moved up to third again. But as the pace stepped up, he tired, the effect of a cold and the flu, and finished fourth. The Frosh were running against our Varsity and and Villanova's Var­ Sity in the interval two-mile relay. Again, Borck and Zie­ lninski teamed in successive turns to give the Frosh the lead. They lost it later, taking second, but Zieminski man­ aged to gain some fifteen yards of Villanova's famed Al A new high in C7 SUPER sIacksmanshi p, Adams, and was the only 'loser' to be cheered by the crowd Jarex® by for a tremendous performance. FARAH only The bus back was very quiet. Everyone was tired, and 98 the books and assignments were left untouched. But it was $6 a good day. lIoya Notes: Team, we support you! ... Richard Kaplan, a player on N.Y.U.'s intramural football squad, signed with . " '-,' ~;'~~,' ' .. an A.F.L. squad in what Sport magazine called one of "the -::.-~~~._.~;'":'<;J"~~ best autograph-seeking stories we've come across." .JOE LYNCH Page Sixteen THE HOYA Thursday, February 18, 1965 Ellis Ec Council Mardi Gras (Continued from Page 9) (Continued from Page 3) Experienced (Continued from Page 11) tures have been sent to historians fore ordering the change (in town for the Diplomats Ball week. Arthur Schlesinger, :Jr. and Walter offices). Further, that the Coun­ end. Langer of Harvard, as well as a cil, by unanimous vote of confi­ Photographers number of others. dence, ask the President of the Highlight student body to convey these feel­ ings to Fr. McGrath and the Ad­ & Chairman Bochnowski s aid: ministration of the University in "This dance is guaranteed to be an light of the disposition of the in­ outstanding event in the annals of quiries into the case of Dr. Kearns, Cartoonist Georgetown history. And all it will which brought no satisfactory re­ cost the budget-minded Hoya is a sult.. That further, the Council meager $3.00 per couple. In addi. authorize the President to call a tion, mixed drinks will be served." needed Decoration chairman Chris Chris. student demonstration if no satis­ SENIOR CLASS MEETING factory answer is received within ton also promises that "The dance one week of this meeting." will transform the cafeteria as it Senior Class bas never been transformed before. contact (Continued from Page 11) The dance will definitely be one of the social highlights of the year." At the same meeting, Dean WGTB The HOYA Moran introduced the new Associ­ Sold Out! ate Dean of the Foreign Service Bochnowski also said that tic. School, Dr. Charles P. O'Donnell. kets will be on ,sale the week before needs O'Donnell gave a brief speech ,the dance in both New South and (Sunday & Monday which outlined his eighteen years Walsh lobbies. He emphasized that Artists in the U. S. Foreign Service and the dance is university-wide, "For evenings) expressed his hopes for close con­ the cost involved, it has to be one LEWIS ELLIS tacts with the students. of the best dances of the year."

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