·/ ).1 ,i Crew Gels

,I :I f Vol. XLII, No. 14, GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, .January 19, 1961

Senior Gift To Provide FederalAssistancej Strains On Tuition Fr. Bunn Reports Crew With Shell, Oars Reviewed At Meet The Class of 1961's 'Senior Gift Committee', under the The ever-important topic of Expansion Plans by Dave Kleiler direction of Paul Kenney, has announced plans to buy the the need for scholarships and just recognized Georgetown crew team a much needed shell the ability of an institution and thirty oars for approximately $2900. The name of this to bestow them was discussed first shell will appropriately be 'The Spirit of '61'. Wednesday and Thursday, The Senior Class has about $2400 in Gift funds pres- January 11 and 12, during the ently and should collect the regional meeting of the College remaining five hundred dol- Scholarship Board. lars at semester registrations Main speakers at this event were next week. Each member of two representatives of the Federal government: The Hon. Peter H. B. the class has donated twenty- Frelinghuysen, Jr., member of the five dollars towards their class Committee on Education and La­ gift over the past two years. Any- bor, who spoke on "Federal Assist­ thing collected by the committee ance to Students," and Dr. Homer that exceeds the $2900 will also D. Babbidge, Jr., Commissioner and be given to the crew team towards Director of the Division of Higher the future purchase of a second, or Education, U. S. Office of Educa-'_i possibly a third, shell, each of c which is quite needed. Some of the tion, who spoke on "Federal In­ other suggestions which were con- terests in Able Students". VERY REVEREND EDWARD B. BUNN, S.J. sidered by the Class' committee in- Throughout the course of both "What has already been done is the fulfillment of a long eluded new bells for Healy Tower, of these men's speeches one thing squash courts, a golf room, an ath- was evident: despite the cry for term plan," explained the Very Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S.J., letic bus, and a new floor for Mc- federal aid to schools, there is Iit- University President, when approached concerning George- Donough Gymnasium. tIe or no demand that federal schol- town's current plans for building projects and future expan- philosophyChairman major Paul Kenney,from the a Bostonsenior arships be given. ~ion. Then, the .President, whose administration has brought suburb of Needham, has partici- An Alternate Plan to completion such buildings as the Edmund A. Walsh GIFT-BEARERS .•. Dave Meek­ pated in the Boston Club, intra': In an interview, Fr. Joseph M. School of Foreign Service and er and Paul Kenney. mural sports, the Senior Smoker, Moffitt, S.J., Director of Admis- Money Maze the New South and Kober- Rat Race, and Senior Week Com-· t G t . t d t Slons a eorge own, pOln e ou Cogan dormitories, outlined Meeker's Men mittees. The other members of the that this is due in part to the fact 'Senior Gift Committee' include that those persons who did not Financial Support his future program. John Armentano, Fred Bingham, have a Son or daughter in or en- Work is well under way on Junior Gifts Ideas Bob Devine, Phil Limpert, Bob t' II ld t t N d d f P Markee, Joe Masterson, Pat Nu- sucheru).g actions.co ege wouHowever, no supporthis is ee e or rom the new science building, to Cover Wide Area gent, Dave Raycroft, Bob Remuzzi, not the entire picture. An apathy "The Junior Prom Week- be completed as planned in 1962. Work on the Junior Class' Bob Rizzo, Ed Shugrue, Bob Spain, is apparent among parents, stu- This building, to house all the sci- Gene Sullivan, and Bill Wallace. dents, and alumni groups toward end will be unparalled," states ences except astronomy, will de- "Senior Gift" is progressing Much of the success of the Class of support of this project. Committee Chairman Brian vote 40-50% of its space to re- well. The committee, under 1961's Gift Committee is due to the search and graduate studies, and efforts of Senior Class President A more logical plan, one that Dwyer, "but it absolutely provide the latest in scientific the chairmanship of Dave Charlie Matthews who formerly would be recognized by both groups, needs the full support of all equipment. This is a prime factor Meeker, began its work at served as chairman of the group. (Continued on Page 5) the classes and the backing in attracting such a scientist as Thanksgiving, and to date ------l'n physicist William J. Thaler to has concentrated on the choice of • deN R· d of the Junior Class parents Georgetown's faculty. All but one the gift. The more simple but dif­ .II' 00 osl 01 alse; order to break even." million dollars of the total amount ficult task of collecting the funds The chief difficulty cited by needed has been collected. lies ahead. ·o" Ea·I.-ng-Oul Dwyer has been the failure of the In conjunction with this is the No Sen. • parents of the members of the To accomplish the first phase of already planned building of a li­ three solutions being proposed, two Junior Class to give backing to the its job, the committee sent a brary for the medical center. The by Student Representatives and one dance. A letter had been sent to questionnaire to the members of site for this has not been finally by the Administration, none of them requesting a donation to the Junior Class, asking for sug­ determined, but it will be in the which could meet the approval of defray a substantial part of the gestions for the nature of the gift, proximity of the medical school. both parties. expenses of the weekend, but so The estimated cost will be one mil­ and perhaps more important, ideas far the response has been very for raising the money. ' The difficulty arose out of the lion dollars, and will be completed fact that only 70% of the possible disappointing. There are almost by 1964, the 175th anniversary of 300 juniors, but only seventy-some ANew 'Tree'? meals are taken by students. Feel­ the University. ing that they were paying for parents have been heard from. "We The class has responded admir­ had counted on real support from The most ambitious project will twenty-one, but only receiving be the complete rebuilding of the ably with imagination and abun­ fourteen, the Facilities Committee the parents of each junior who in­ dance. Ideas for the gift itself tended to attend the weekend," says Georgetown Law Center at 6th asked for a fifteen-meal card. This, and "E" Sts. N.W. This six mil­ ~ange from a chapel for New South Dwyer, "which nt\mber we expected however, ,proved unacceptable to lion dollar project would include a to a tunnel between that building REVEREND T. BYRON to be in the vicinity of 200." If the Administration for two rea­ new classroom building and dormi­ and the -NurSing School. Most of COLLINS, S.J. this support is not given, and the sons: First, the cafeteria adminis­ tories to accomodate 1,000 students. the suggestions revolve around the trators would not know how much Committee Chairman notes that physical plant in New South, in The meal ticket plan for the time is running out, the weekend The present library would be dou­ food to prepare for a given meal bled to hold 300,000 volumes. Re­ which the Junior Class has lived resident student's dining room since they would not know how will not be solvent and it will prove for two years, and which it may a tremendous blow to the treasury search facilities would also be pro­ has finally been solved by the many diners to expect. vided. Father Bunn hopes to launch elect to inhabit next year. In the Second, the Administration only of the Class of 1962. concrete, these suggestions have mutual agreement of both the a fund raising drive as soon as pos­ charges the individual student for The entire weekend will be held included a Student Activities Room Administration and the Stu­ sible in order to have it completed 70% of the possible meals and if off campus this year. The Grand by 1970, the 100th anniversary of for New South, a "Tree" for New dent Council's Campus Facil­ it were to charge him for 100'/0 South, a reception room for parents Ballroom of the Mayflower· Hotel the Law Center. ities Committee: to keep the pres­ then the cost of board woud have will host the formal dance 'on Fri­ and weekend dates, landscaping of These are the projects that are to be raised proportionately. Father day night, February 10 at which the "barren area" on campus, a ent system, but with no addition definitely planned. However, there in cost. This problem, which has T. Byron Collins, S.3'., Vice Pres­ the couples will be treated to donation to the new Science Build­ ident of the University for Busi­ are other plans on the drawing ing, contributions toward a swim­ extended from the end of last year "Music by Devron." The weekend board; a new dorm fo1" under­ when the students requested a fif­ ness Management, then proposed ming pool, a gallery for the paint- will continue on Saturday after­ graduate students, the first two teen-meal ticket plan, had erupted three meal tickets, for fifteen, noon at a cocktail party held at (Continued on Page 4) almost into a total confusion with (Continued on Page 7) the Arlington Towers. (Continued on Page 8) t· .,r.H'E·:::a'OYA Thu,"'", Jan".,,· 19,. 196{1 'I,

Editoriql: ~ ~ ... ' " .'. r , , , Presidctntial·Previ~ws r, I' The explicit purpose of this message is to clear up any Ai 'Question"df :'Leade'"ship i I! The Marching Band of Weber misconceptions which might exist regarding the position of We 'are printing a letter today from Father Dexter Han­ High School of Chicago, here in I Washington for the inaugur'ation the Administration in regard to my succession to the Pres­ I ley, a. Georgetown graduate who is now a Professor at the will perform on the parking lot idency of the Yard. II: Law School. Father Hanley protests the senseless, pointless, Thursday at 6:30 P.M. for those and meaningless acts of vandalism which are committed on interested. During their stay in Following· Mr. Gilmartin's resignation from school, in t my official capaCity as President pro tem of the Yard, I campus;' of which the painting of the statue of John Carroll the city, the band ,is living on the stage of McDonough' Gym: turned to Father Sellinger for his advice on the course of L was the most recent example. The most unfortunate thing "\Ve remind all those students action which he deemed advisable at this time. I felt the I about actions of this sort, and we still contend that they are who are staying at school over Administration should be consulted because of the sudden­ done by a small minority of the student body, is that their the semester break that the din­ ness of this unprecedented turn of events, and because of the ."-r. misconduct has an effect on the lives of each Georgetown ing hall will be closed after nearness of examinations. I student. Aside from the effects of the publicity given to the breakfast on February 2, and will antics of this minority on the University's reputation, it is not re-open until the evening It was agreed from my suggestions to Father Sellinger ~J.: our feeling, after many hours of discussion with representa­ meal of February 5. that the impending examinations made it most inopportune Congratulations to the delega­ for a general election at the present time. Proper notification tives of the Faculty and Administration that a fear of what tion to the model United Nations the members of this group will do is a large part of the rea­ to be held in Montreal over the had to be given to the student body and the campaigners :/1: son why it ha's become almost impossible to get approval of semester break. The three man themselves would need in the area of five days to campaign. dalegation from Georgetown has Hence, a general election did not seem feasible. class dances, and part of the reason for the existence of the been given the honor of being present disciplinary regulations. If these people could be con­ chosen to represent the United Considering all the circumstances, Father Sellinger ad­ States. Other colleges in the mock trolled, life would be much more pleasant for all concerned vanced the viewpoint that my temporary succession to the at Georgetown. How can this be done? session will represent various for­ eign nations. Presidency with the possibility of early spring elections There is precisely and only one way to control the mis­ Last Sunday the crew heads would be the most feasible and mature solution to this prob­ conduct of these people. Their peers, their friends, the re­ of "Calliope" were given an ad­ lem. The Student Council, likewise conscious of the diffi­ sponsible men in the school must exert the leadership, the vance look at author Bill Gar­ garo's script. The reading was culties the problem of filling the vacancy entailed, agreed, guts if you prefer, to bring them into line for the common enthusistically received by the casting only one negative vote, that Father Sellinger's sug­ good. It's up to you. crew chiefs, and the work on the gestion was the most logical answer to the situation. show, to be presented some three months hence, has already begun. Let it be clearly brought out that this proposal was ·" The Editorial Board of the offered purely and only as an advisable suggestion. It was ! , HOY A, amidst fear and trembling not in any sense to be considered as a mandate from Father Letter from the Editor for its own fate, wishes the stu­ Sellinger, and I would like to take this opportunity to apolo­ • I We have anticipated this issue during the past few dent body the best of luck on the coming semester exams. gize if as a result of my presentation any member of the - months with curiosity, wondering what our thoughts would Student Council interpreted it as such. . be as we put our last HOY A to bed. As we write this, the · . other editors have finished their work with their usual com­ CHARLES H. ROSS, JR. petence, and have gone to bed. They have left behind them Letters Copley basement, whose quiet is accented by the soft floure­ , , scent hum of the office desk lamps, and an Editor whose feel­ To The Editor ings are compounded of approximately equal amounts of re­ To The Editor: CORRECTION gret, confidence, relief, and debt. The feelings of relief and January 12, 1961 regret should need no explanation: they are natural upon re­ This past Friday night, there was a Georgetown Senior Class Dance Dear Father Sellinger: tirement from active participation in an organization which at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Due to an error by our printers, Cooper-Trent, you has claimed as much time and work as has the HOYA. Our I was unable to attend that dance have been misquoted in the article which appears on feelings of confidence and debt, however, should be explained. for lack of transportation to the site of this dance. Why, I ask, was page one of today's HOYA. The debt we owe is to the members of the HOYA's Ed­ the dance not held on the George­ We have quoted the first section, " ... it is our itorial Board and Staff. Their desire to do the best job pos­ town campus where it would have been accessible to all the students? considered opinion that an election would be most in­ sible, and then to examine how it might be done better next opportune ...", of your memorandum to Charlie Ross Georgetown is proud of its ever time has resulted in a degree of quality which is evident on expanding physical plant, one and paraphrased the second section to read, ". . . in every page. Our space limitations make it necessary to single which in recent years has neces­ order to expedite matters, the Yard Secretary should out only three editors for comment, but they should be re­ sitated the creation of a University succeed to the Presidency." Unfortunately, however, cognized as representative of all the others whom we have Vice Presidency to manage it. Is li there no place on this campus which the quotation marks are misplaced indicating that both . worked with. Karl Western's unsurpassed knowledge of pro­ !' could have been the site of the sections are in direct quote_ 0- duction and design techniques combine with an ability to dance? At a recent meeting of the We deeply regret this error and hope that it will not Student Council half of the Stu­ ! make people work together smoothly and a close attention dent--Faculty Relations Commit­ cause you any inconvenience. to detail make him almost indispensible to the smooth oper­ tee, a list of fourteen rooms on cam­ Very sincerely, I' pus which the students felt were ation of the Sunday and Monday night production stages. Michael Raoul-Duval I, Bart Christoprer's ability as an advertising saleman, and suitable to student social events was given. Why do these rooms go his ability to interpret the instruction issued from our Madi­ unused week after week? son Avenue advertising service combine to keep us solvent. Organizations wishing to hold Mike Duval's aggressiveness, energy, and skill have helped events at which they wish to serve to make HOYA more of a newspaper within the past year. alcoholic beverages are told that the only place on campus where To these three editors, to Ben Cabell and Pete Maxfield and alcohol can be served is the banel to our present Editorial Board we extend our thanks. We also room, and that the only beverage thank particularly two reporters who have been serving the permitted in that room is beer, The Band Room, according to the cam­ Editor-h.-Chief...... · ...... ·.· ...... MICHAEL J. LEAHY HOYA well for the past three years, Dave Kleiler and Barry pus facilities request issued by the Ma7laging Editor...... _...... • . _...... _...... KARL WESTERN Mergardt, and through them to all the members of the Student Personnel Office, will hold Busi"ess Ma1.ager ...... •...... _...... TOM DWYER HOYA's staff. Finally, we thank our two Moderators, Father two hundred people. This room will not, however, hold this number of News Editor•...... _._ ...... GREG SACHS Burns and Mr. Donahue for their patience with us and for people for an event at which danc­ Sports Editor...... •...... BILL DAILEY i their efforts on our behalf. ing is to be an attraction. The room Feature Editor ...... •...... _...... _ .. ...•... _...... DA VE HARNETT is also barn-like for fewer than Copy EdiJor...... ••...... JAMES E. SCANLON The confidence which we feel as We close our active as­ seventy-five people. Why are the sociation with the HOYA touches two areas. The first is the rooms which are suitabre for largel' Advertisi"g Manager ...... •...... BAR T CHRISTOPHER HOYA itself, which we feel to be in good hands. The new or smaller groups of people not Photography Editor...... _...... •.....TOM REILLY Editorial Board is one of the best that we have seen, and we :nOl'e available? Georgetown's social Executive Secretary ...•...... •...... _.... _...... JOE NIEDERST events are being driven off campus Make-up Editor...... •...... •...... TIM BIDDLE expect an outstanding product from its members. Our con­ where the Hoyas feel less re­ Circulation Editor...... _ ...... •...... _ ...... _..... RALPH MAZZUCA strained and gentlemanly. fidence also extends to the present situation in the College. Rewrite EditoT... _...... _...... _...... _MICHAEL RAOUL-DUVAL The success of the Honors Program, the revitalization of the This University is after all an Headline Editor...... JOSEPH CROFT Student-Faculty Relations Committee, the slow process of academic community. Academic community is a two-edged sword. Moderator.... _...... •...... •...... _...... MR. JOHN R. DONAHUE, S.J, evolution towards a system of adademic and disciplinary re­ "Academic" is only one half of the gulations commensurate with the intellectual maturity de­ picture. We also claim to be a com­ Published by t:he students of Georgetown College every Thursday during manded by the academic program, the trend towards a re­ munity. If the community cannot the college year except: for vac:ltion and examination periods. provide for the social life of its "First class Postage paid at Washington, D. C," examination of the ideals of Georgetown and a realignment members, the members will go out­ with these ideals-all these things are happening, and they side the community. Subscription rate, $6.50 year year. are all happening now. That they are occuring is a very good WILLIAM E. WERWAISS Vol. XLII, No_ 14 Thursday, January 19, 1961 thing for Georgetown. (Continued on Page 7) '\' I:' Thursday •. !J:l":nu~ry 1~. 19,6,1 rHE::,,:H.OY'A Page Three 1" Gen. John 'Smoller Report On Fall Festival The ,Magic Lan~ern Addres~es Cadets by Phil Quinn On Officers' Work D.eclares $·1:73 Pr,of,it General Della Rovere Last Tuesday afternoon the by John Hayes Georgetown University Cadet Last Sunday evening Mario There are some films which are impressive purely as explorations Company of the Association of the technical resources of the cinematic medium. In this type of film, Mirabelli, chairman of the of the United States Army the director utilizes all the devices at his command-camera angles, Fall Festival, made his finan­ focus, cutting-to communicate a highly personal vision of a dramatic sponsored a talk in Gaston cial report of the Festival to action. The artistic success of such films depends as 'much on the taste Hall for the Army ROTC Bat­ and ingenuity of the director in establishing his ideological 'perspective the Student Council. The re­ as on the subject matter of the film. The camera becomes a participant tle Group. The guest speaker was IBrigadier General John Farns­ port contained a profit of {me worth Smoller, who spoke to our hundred seventy-three dollars which future Second Lieutenants on tho Mirabelli will turn over to the I' topic: "The Officer's Career In The Council. Combat Arms." Mirabelli began his report with General Smoller, a graduate of an itemized description of his ex­ the Class of '34 of the United penses. The largest expenses of ,States Military Academy, com­ the weekend were the Les Elgart pleted his education at the Field Band, which charged sixteen hun­ Artillery School, Armed Forces dred fifty dollars for playing on Staff College, Strategic Intelligence Friday night, and the rental of the School, and the National War Col­ Bolling Air Force Base for the lege. Between assignments to servo Saturday cocktail party. Smaller ice schools, General Smoller served items were McDonough Gymna­ ACCOUNTANT ..• Fall Fes­ briefly as Assistant Military At­ sium rental fee, lights, decorations, tival Chairman Mirabelli. tache in the Netherlands in 1948 committee, service and refresh­ and as Deputy Chief of Staff for ments. and there would also be the prob­ Logistics and Administration at After the expenses, Mirabelli out­ lem of changing the decorations in Headquarters, Allied Land Forces lined several of the problems he the gymnasium. If New South were Southeastern Europe in Izmir, Tur­ encountered. The original arrange­ made available, he said, it might key. General Smoller is presently ment with the Bolling Base called be an excellent location, but though serving 'as Chief, Officers' Division, for a sixteen hundred dollar rental Bolling might be good for small OAD, DCSPER, Department of the fee including refreshments. Due to parties, the bigger weekends would Army. the large crowd, however, the Bol­ perhaps do best to look elsewhere. ling Base charged four hundred Senior Class Student Council Among his military citations and dollars extra to continue the party. Representative Paul Coughlin asked Hannes Messemer delivers Vittorio DeSica to the Gestapo. decorations the General numbers Without this unexpected expense, Mirabelli why he was so late in the Legion of Merit, the Bronze the profit returned to the Council making his report. He answered Star, and the Army Commenda­ in the action, the vehicle for directorial commentary; the meaning of would have been much larger. that Festival chairmen have not tion Ribbon. the film resides not in what is photographed, but in how it is photo­ Mirabelli recommended -that in always made a report to the Stu­ graphed. The audience is acutely aware of the presence of the director; President of the local chapter of the future, dance chairman be ad­ dent Council and he was sorry for the viewer has the impression that the film is an attempt to manipulate the Association of the United vanced more money to get their the delay, but he has had to make his response to the action so that it coincides with that of the director. States Army is senior John Jaeger, events off the ground. The one up study time lost while working When such films are bad or overdone, they are called "arty" in the most a Cadet Major of the Battle Group hundred dollar loan he received on the Festival. He also said that derogatory sense of the word. Staff. .Jaeger has been named a from the Council he did not feel many firms did not send their bills Opposed to this type of film is another in which artistic stature is Distinguished Military Student, and was completely sufficient. The rea­ for several months after the week­ as such has been offered a commis­ directly proportioned to the nature of the subject matter. Such films son he explained was that most end. • often become classics in spite of technical flaws, for their great virtue sion in the Regular Army upon bands require fifty percent of their .Junior Class President Vince is fidelity to the exigencies of the subject. Here fine points of technique graduation. Rather than take this contracts in advance. W olfington asked him what the commission, however, .Jaeger in­ are not savored for their own sake, but are used sparingly and only as William Werweiss, president of committee expenses entailed. Gas demanded by dramatic content. The camera is used as an instrument of tends to enter Law School in Sep­ the Mask and Bauble, asked wheth­ was the biggest expense, Mirabelli tember, er, in view of this year's experi­ explained. He himself had to make ! (Continued on Page 5) Moderator of the organization is ences with Bolling, Mirabelli felt several trips this summer, and the Lt. Col. .James W. Davis. that future Georgetown weekends whole committee did a great deal should hold their Saturday parties of driving this fall in connection I' in McDonough Gymnasium, or a with the Festival. He said that I nearby hotel, . or possibly New committee expenses were quite low In .mrmnriam South. considering the amount of 'travel­ C01:lncil Capers The Mother Mirabelli answered that he felt ing charges incurred. He praised Of Steven McDonald that most stUdents preferred to the committee for a job well done. by Bill Gargaro Requicscat in Pace have the Saturday event in a dif­ The Council voted Unanimously ferent place .than the Friday dance, to receive his report. Much has been written on the therapeutic value of humor. Too much. And if anyone has a little more to write about it, I wish he'd use the blunt end of the pencil. Laughter Inaugural Concert is more important, it seems to me, not so much as a Features Glee Club means to stay alive, but as a reason for living. This is not Arts nub 14rttrrn to say that a joke is an end in itself-laughter for the sake by Ray Callahan of laughter is almost as perverse an end as suffering for the Aigeria-A New Chapter Opens sake of suffering. But if humor can make people want to live with each other, and accept each other, and accept themselves General de Gaulle has won' his great gamble. Last week's referendum has demonstrated that he has the backing of the majority of the voters and their own limitations-then it is indeed an end to be in Metropolitan France and of a somewhat smaller, but still impressive, sought. percentage of the Algerian electorate. The French Army, the great imponderable before the election, obeved its orders to work for a "yes" Picture a family of five or so gathered around a tele­ vote, although, in the words of one of its commanders, it did so "grit­ vision set, they laugh at their own problems surprising them ting its teeth." on a twenty-one inch screen. The important fact here is that The ultras, the right-wing European settlers in Algeria, of course voted "no" in an almost solid bloc-it is estimated that almost 85% of they laugh as a family-in a great public, affectional, and, the registered European voters turned out. However, the magnitUde as Father Lynch has maintained, even theological act. Here, of de Gaulle's victory has dealt them a severe moral blow. The New I think, lies the importance of comedy. York Times reports from Algeria speak of "despondency" and a "sense of isolation" among the European settlers. Business has fallen Council Ca1Jers has traditionally been a humorous col­ Mr. Paul Chandler Hume, Direc­ off as Europeans are apparently conserving their liquid assets against tor of Georgetown's Glee Club. the necessity of leaving Algeria quickly. A "flight of capital," similar umn, or at least has attempted to be. When it was successful, to that which took place before and immediately after independence I it dealt with the problems and representative people of our The Georgetown University Glee was given to the Congo last summer, also appears to be in the offing. own community. Before Christmas, for example, I wrote an Club will add its own embellish­ Many Europeans are reported to be changing French Algerian currency ment to the festivities of Inaugu­ for Bank of France notes that can be repatriated in Europe. Perhaps article which celebrated Doctor Evans, the Director of ration Week at the Inaugural Con­ most significant are the reports that influential Europeans have sounded Special Programs, by identifying him with The Adminis­ cert in Constitution Hall. At the out the FLN leadership on the prospects for French business and in­ concert on Thursday, January 19, dustry in an independent Algeria. tration (a sinister and foreboding thing) and with Santa the Hoya voices will be joined by Claus (a thing rolly-polly and jolly). Many of us were very the Howard University Men's The referendum and its immediate aftermath have demonstrated three·things: General de Gaulle does control the Army quite firmly, the Chorus, and will be accompanied , happy' to see Dr. Evans that day, and I'm sure he was a majority of Frenchmen and Algerian Moslems desire a quick end to the by the National Symphony Orches­ six year ,conflict, and the 1llt1'as have finally been forced to face the little happier to see us. If this is not a good thing, then tra. The audience, whose most why do we bother with Blue Cross? hard reality of the situation and accept the fact that "French Algeria" distinguished members will be will soon be only a fact of past history. President-Elect Kennedy and his These are just a few remarks I have wanted to get off party, will hear this combined In the immediate future, it seems certain that contacts between my chest before turning Cou.ncil Capers over to my suc­ chorus in a rendition of Randall Paris and the FLN "Provisional Government" in Tunisia, broken off' after the abortive Melun talks last summer, will be resumed. The French cessor, whomever he will be. I would also like to wish true Thompson's "Testament of ·Free· dom," an orchestral work based on Government has Indicated that such a step is likely and the rebels in success to Charlie Ross and the other members or'this year's excerpts fl'om the writings of Tunisia also seem to expect negotiations to begin soon. In this connec­ ~tudent Council throughout the next semester. As for me, Thomas .Jefferson. The Inaugural tion, General de Gaulle's hesitancy in forming an Algerian executive is being widely interpreted as a form of assurance to the. FLN that he I'm going to get a hair-cut, and then if anybody wants me Concert will be broadcast on a na­ tion-wide hookup by the Mutual does not desire to automatically exclude them from participation in a I'll be over by the Mile Path, quietly eating dirt. Broadcasting System. (Continued on Page 9) Page Four THE HOYA Thursday, January 19. 1961 or a Junior Class Banquet. Yet an­ Junior Gifts other idea was to collect newspa­ Viewpoint Follows First Success (Continued from Page 1) pers. The committee, comprised of ings on campus, and a new Front Pat Clark, Bill Fox, Mike Mar­ Gate. chetti, Paul Mattingly and Vito Suggestions on how to raise mon­ Zambelli, in addition to chairman With Five· Outstanding Articles ey have shown yet more of the vir­ Meeker, look to an original and tuoso spirit in the class. The usual successful campaign, judging from means may be supplemented by a the initial response to the ques­ by Pete?', Bourlie?' three films. The author thoroughly premise is mistaken, yet his con­ student-run on-campus cab service tionnaire. substantiates his commentary by clusion is correct, the author ob­ The second issue of View­ references to the trilogy, in par­ serves, because the sciences must point, the undergraduate ticular to the water and train stretch the phenomenon upon the imagery. It is in this imagery, says Procrustean bed to render them magazine of criticism and re­ Mr. Nichols, that the internal tlow open to investigation. search, makes its appearance of hero Apu's life is artistically Author Quinn shows how the this week, following up its fused with life as an externai ilol.': natural sciences must fraction the of events. phenomena, in his particular illus­ auspicious premiere of last Mr. Nichols might well have sac­ tration, sound, into states, each of spring with five excellent articles (Author of Iff Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many rificed his early remarks on the which may be assigned a mathe­ Loves oj Dobie Gillis", etc.) by students of the College of Arts Indian film industry, bibliographi­ matical quantity. The phenomena and Sciences. cal notes about Director Ray and do not exist in such states, nor will With the exception of minor de­ the somewhat historical approach even a near-infinite division of tails, the original profile of View­ to the production of the films; they them approach the true science of point remains unchanged. One ad­ are not quite to the point, it seems, essences for which Husserl opts. HOW SMALL CAN YOU GET? dition worthy of considerable note and anyway, the remainder of his In the long run the natural sciences is the elegant foreword by Father refreshing article is hardly in need are most unsuitable foundations Today let us address ourselves to a question that has long rocked Martin D'Arcy, S.J. Father D'Arcy of any such introduction. [t is an for Husserl's rigorous scientific and roiled the academic world: Is a student better off at a cites the present as a time of rela­ easily-read, smoothly-flowing, well­ philosophy. small college than at a large college? tive tolerance, when the novel is constructed commentary. With the exception of a brief To answer this question it is necessary first to define terms. expected and integrated into the display of technical virtuosity in Husserl's Phenomenology What, exactly, do we mean by a small college? Well sir, some say traditional, a time that augurs his handling of the mathematical well for the launching of a criti­ The phenomenologist Edmund that in order to be called truly small, a college should have an HusserI rejects the natural sciences analysis of sound, Mr. Quinn has cal review, new thinkers and written a lucid, informative and enrollment of not more than four students. writers. as a foundation for a scientific conclusive article, well worth the I certainly have no quarrel with this statement; a four­ Those making their debut into philosophy on the ground that the sciences take the unreflective na­ attention required to follow the student college must unquestionably be called small. Indeed, the world of scholarly publications challenge he gives the Husserlian in this issue of Viewpoint are sen­ tural standpoint thal; the world one could even call it intime if one knew what intime meant. open to consciousness exist::; entire­ notion of the naivete of natural sci­ iors Raymond Callahan, Fred ences. But I submit there is such a thing as being too small. Take, for Nichols, William Connett, Michael ly independent of that conscious­ instance, a recent unfortunate occurrence at Crimscott A and M. ness. If it does, asks Husserl, how Hesse and The Novel Carden and junior Philip Quinn. Crimscott A and M, situated in a pleasant valley nestled does consciousness come in contact In a frank, easy-going introduc­ Military History with it? tion, the kind you can shift and between Denver and Baltimore, was founded by A. and M. Raymond Callahan's M ers-El­ Philip Quinn directs his article, squirm around in until it feels Crimscott, two brothers who left Ireland in 1706 to escape the Kabi1·: End of an Alliance details Natu?·al Science and the Founda­ comfortable, William Connett car­ potato famine of 1841. As a result of their foresight, the Crim­ the diplomatic and military ma­ tions of Phenomenology, toward ries us quickly to the substance of scott brothers never went without potatoes for one single day of chinations that prefaced the Brit­ challenging this stand. In the works his Notes On Hermann Hesse: their lives-and mighty grateful they were! One night, full of ish sinking of a good portion of Hesse has written novels of ideas, of Arthur Eddington, Mr. Quinn gratitude after a hearty meal of French fries, cottage fries, hash what modern fleet France possessed points out, a quite different view intimately tied up with the con­ at Mers-EI-Kabir in the Mediter­ of the presuppositions of science temporary problems of society. In hrowns, and au gratin, they decided to show their appreciation rean July 3, 1940. is developed: in short, natural sci­ brief, the intelligentsia of nine­ to this bountiful land of potatoes by endowing a college. They It is the author's contention that ence need not assume the existence teenth-century Germany had as- stipulated that enrollment should never exceed four students this tragedy of World War Two of an external world. Husserl's (Continued on Page 7) because they felt that only by keeping the college this small resulted from the misinterpretation of a promise made by Admiral Jean Darlan, professional French naval chief, to British Prime Minister Winston Churchill on June 12, 1940 before the French capitulation. Mr. Callahan points out that Great Britain could hardly have relished Clothes Horse Sense the possibility that the French fleet might fall into German hands, in view of the horrible conflict shortly and surely to ensue. On the other hand, the French Admiralty con­ sidered the neutrality of the fleet There was a time when the This "natural look" is charac­ a point of honor and had obtained word fashion was spoken only terized by its clean lines, its a German pledge to that effec.t.. in respect to women. Also this close adherence to the masculine Irked by the British ultimatum­ word fashion meant the latest look. None the less, colors in join the British, scuttle the fleet from Europe, especially from wide array have been added to or fight-the French chose the lat­ Paris. However, the story is could each student be assured of the personalized attention, the ter course, setting allies at eadl quite different today. More and the once negligible choice of camaraderie, the feeling of belonging, that is aU too often lackin!!; other's throats. more the word "fashion" is be­ black, brown and grey. The in higher education. Mr. Callahan warms his strictly ing attributed to men, and do­ clean cut look of the worsted Well sir, things went along swimmingly until one Saturday a professional account with occasion­ flannel trouser is a compendium mestic influences dominate more few years ago. On this day Crimscott had a football game al insights into the human back­ of the scene. Not only are the of all the virtues of natural ground of the tragedy: the ruthless man's needs in semi-formal shoulder tailoring, and as never scheduled against Minnesota, its traditional rival. Football was, daring of Churchill, the shocked clothing being serviced by the before in at least four diffent of course, something of a problem at Crimscott, what with only honor of Darlan and the guilty mis­ new world of fashion, but the shades ot' grey, three of olive, four students enrolled in the entire college. It was easy enough givings of the British commander era's trend has been focused and two of brown. Even the old to muster a backfield, but finding a good line-or even a bad more on sportswear. The dreary of Force H, the Mers-EI-Kabir ex­ unsightly corduroy has taken a line-haffled the most resourceful coaching minds in the country. ecutioner. influence on men's clothing end­ new shape, with new colors, and Well sir, on the morning of the big game against Minnesota, From a journalistic point of view, ed a few years back, but the a softer fabric. We have seen historian Callahan has chosen his present, youthful look is very this influence, also, in dress its traditional rival, a capricious destiny dealt Crimscott a cruel subject well. It is an excellent, new. The "new look", so to shirts, but now the distinctive blow-in fact, four cruel blows. Sigafoos, the quarterback, professional report, but perhaps speak, not only has left the som­ look of the precisely flared but­ woke up that morning with the breakbone fever. Wrichards, the some geographic orientation and ber and bleak mode of dressing ton down collar is an integral slotback, was unable to start his motorcycle. Beerbohm-Tree, a more gentle introduction might in its trail, but has allowed the part of the sport shirt. Another the wingback-tailback, got his necktie caught in his espresso have helped ease the non-profes­ gentleman more occasions to be influence of the "natural look" sional historians and readers into informal. is on sweaters. Gone are the machine. Langerhans, the fullback, was stolen by gypsies. the intricacies of the account. Out of this fashion revolution days when they were only drab Consequently, alas, none of the Crimscott team showed up at Indian Cinema came a basic trend of informal­ balls of yarn to keep you warm. the game, and Minnesota, its traditional rival, was able to score The Pather Panchali Trilogy, ity which took its roots in vari­ Today the neat crew neck fash­ almost at will. Crimscott was so out of sorts that they immedi­ ioned from the finest shetland, Fred Nichols' piece on the Indian ous style conventions. But only ately broke off football relations with Minnesota, its traditional in almost every color, lends a film releases one has had any significant in­ Pathe1- Panchali, coordinating hand with the "nat­ rival. This later became known as the Dred Scott Decision. Aparajito, and ApU1· Sans1Lr, con­ fluence on the dressing habits of today-the "natural look". ural look". So you can see how only four students might be too small an centrates mainly upon the inte­ enrollment. The number I personally favor is twenty. How grated artistry of Director Satyajit Ma?·sh Crowley,.Jr. Ray. Although an example of na­ come? Because when you have twenty students and one of turalistic cinema, the Panchali them opens a pack of lVlarlboro Cigarettes, there are enough to trilogy, author Nichols' observes, go around for everybody, and no one has to be deprived of is not a work of discol1nected, Marlboro's fine, mild flavor, of Marlboro's easy-drawing filter, equivocal realism; nor has Ray of Marlboro's,joy and zest and steadfast companionship, and imposed ideas upon the details from outside the films. Natural de­ as a result you have a student body that is filled with sweet tail always serves as the external content and amity and harmony and concord and togetherness form for the inner idea. and soft pack and flip-top box. In amplification the author cites That's how come. © 1961l\laxShulman Ray's use of the resources of the * * * medium: images woven closely into You will also find twenty cigarettes-twenty incomparable the substance of the film, the unfiltered king-size cigarettes-in each pack of Marlboro's blending of sound effect and back­ At 36th and N Sts. FE 7-4848 ground music with the depiction of new partner in pleasure-the Philip Morris Commander. detail, as well as the parallel struc­ Welcome aboard! ' tures and substantial unity of the Thursday, January 19,1961 rHE HOYA Page Five Magic Lantern (Continued from Page 3) Scholarships of all financial assistance is given revelation rather than an instrument of manipulation. The audience is by not charging the student for a 'Is Grass Green?' allowed a freedom of response limited only by the boundaries of,the (Continued from Page 1) certain amount of expenses. The subject matter. The filmatic treatment itself is objective and detached; deficit entailed by this program is Asks Dr. Grisez would be a tuition deduction plan. the director does not call attention to himself but stands invisible charged to the income of the Uni­ behind his creation. Such a film is Roberto Rossellini's General Della This would enable a parent to de­ Rovere. duct from his income tax a certain versity. percentage of the tuition which he General Della Rovere is a leader of the Italian partisan movement. is paying for a dependent in col­ 'Free Ride' When he is accidentally killed by a German patrol, the Germans substi­ lege. As a matter of fact, evey student tute in the political prison a small-time Neapolitan con man named Bardone in the hope of ferreting' out information about the under­ Another sore spot in academic is actually receiving a "free ride" ground. But the plan backfires; under the stresses of prison existence fimmcing is state scholarships.' to a certain extent, Father Moffitt Bardone, in the hope of ferreting out information about the under­ Many of these cannot be used out- explained. The present tuition paid he has obtained. For a moment the lie becomes truth. side of the state in which they are by every student does not meet the WO.n. For example, Father Moffitt cost of education for the same per­ Rossellini was fortunate in his choice of Vittorio De Sica for the pomted out that many more of the role of Bardone-Della Rovere. His portrayal is a compelling mixture students from New York could re- son. of extravagant emotions and cool deception, of the brazen and the ceive aid and alleviate a strain on brave. Beneath a shell of petty venality he reveals a core of integrity, This problem is faced by nearly the college if they could keep state every college in the country at the which is the more valuable because it is won out of a struggle with scholarships. nauseating fear. His death scene is a magnificent rendering of the present time. Father Moffitt noted almost theatrical fervor characteristic of the Latin mystique of glory, Supply vs. Demand that Bennington Colege in Utah re­ noble yet pathetic in its futility. The current problem faced by cently discovered that in order to The brilliance of De Sica's performance is neatly balanced by Georgetown is that 80 % of every balance cost and tuition they would Hannes Messemer's interpretation of his antagonist, the German colonel. incoming class asks for scholar­ need an increase of $400 dollars The Colonel is a connoisseur of humanity; his official ruthlessness is ship aid, but only 20% of these per student. tempered by a genuine bond of sympathy with the Italians. He realizes requests can be fulfilled. Another illusion is the belief that that he is as much the victim of the circumstances of war as the par­ A number of scholarships given tisans he executes, but his feelings are suppressed by a quiet fatalism. every student who merits a schol­ GR.ASS-GAZER ... Dr. Germain by the University are private en­ arship should receive one, whether The triumph of Rossellini's art is its seeming artlessness. He never dowments, but the majority are Grisez. he needs it or not. Father Moffitt forces the attention of the audience to significant detail by heavy­ school-sponsored. Because of a lack Dr. Germain G. Grisez, As­ handed directorial techniques; the drama becomes meaningful na­ of capital to provide interest and observed that, "A scholarship turally, and without the interposition of the guiding hand. Purely as an fill in the deficit created by schol­ should continue to be an award of sistant Professor of Philoso­ exercise in the virtue of directional restraint General Della Rovere is a arships, the school has been forced excellence. However, the amount phy at Georgetown, delivered superb film, and as an essay on courage it is a deeply moving dramatic to adopt a "free-ride" scholarship given should be based primarily on a lecture to the Philosophy experience. policy. Under this plan almost 50% need." Club on Sunday, January 15, in the New South Lounge. The topic of the lecture was "Is the Grass Really Green '?", a discus­ sion of the objective reality of sensory qualities. The Difficulties Dr. Grisez developed three ob­ jections to the reality of the "sec­ ondary qualities" of perception: the physicist's objection that only measurable qualities such as ex­ tension and location are real; the objection that because color-blind people are unable to distinguish color tones, color must be a sub­ jective phenomenon; and the ob­ jection that differences in color pro­ duced by differing lighting condi­ tions argue against an objective basis' for color perception.

; Some Distinctions 'r' ( After cautioning his audience against overly simple solutions to epistemological pro b 1 ems, Dr. Grisez proceeded to outline a stand­ point which he feels could produce a fruitful understanding of the problems centering around percep­ Loren Gergens briefs two of his salesmen on new telephone services for business customers. tible qualities. In response to the ) first objection he developed a dis­ . tinction between two forms of !" Knowledge, the practical and the ~ scientific, and advanced the claim that the incompatibility of the two "I DIDN'T WANT TO BE STOCKPILED" does not furnish sufficient grounds for rejecting either. To defend the reality of perceptible qualities against the second and third ob­ When Loren Gergens was working for his he served as manager of several telephone busi­ jections, Dr. Gl'isez elaborated a B.S. degree in Business Administration at the ness offices. In these jobs Loren had to prove distinction between ignorance and error and a theory of the role of University of Denver, he had definite ideas about himself on the firing line, make right decisions experience as a basis for practical the kind of job he wanted to land. He was de­ and carry them through. He knew his next jump judgments. termined to profit from the experience of several depended on only one man - Loren Gergens. Dr. Grisez's lecture was the sec­ ond Philosophy Club function of of his friends who had accepted promising jobs In July, 1960, he was made Sales Manager the current academic year. Future only to find themselves in "manpower pools"­ in Boulder, Colorado. plans include lectures by guest waiting to be pulled into a responsible position. speakers, among whom are Mercea "I'm on the ground floor of a newly created Eliade and Fr. Paul Henri, S.J. "I didn't want to be stockpiled," Loren says. telephone marketing organization. And I can tell "That's no way to start." you things are going to move fast!" Loren says. As a senior, Loren talked to twelve companies "It's rough at times, but hard work is fun when and joined The Mountain States Telephone & you know you're going somewhere-in a busi­ Telegraph Company, an associated company of ness where there's somewhere to go."

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FREDERICK R. KAPPEL, President for it at your record shop. AnlericanTelephone&TelegraphCo. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES HPC Records, 333 W86, NYC Page Six 'rHE HOYA Thursday, January 19, 1961 Dr. Ruff Speaks Sixty-Plus Years Of Georgetown On Gold Outflow by Paul Kennerson who "zigged when he should have sons, the Ryan boys, Alex Ste­ Sisters' Island, and back. "But," zagged." He recalls often working phens, whose grandfather had been he was quick to add, "the river was Rev. Eugene T. Kennedy, until four in the morning, "which Vice President of the Confederacy, perfectly clean then." S.J., is on his annual visit to in those days I could do." Conde Nast, Jerome Napoleon Asked about the differences be­ But his conversation soon re­ Bonaparte, whose father was in tween Georgetown then and now: the' College after leaving it turned to the high-incomed, high­ T. R.'s cabinet, Jack Barrymore, "Well, room and board were $80 sixty-two years ago to join spirited Georgetowners of his day. Duncan Brent, whose grandfather in those days. And they read the the Society. "It was a strange He remembers the fierce rivalry had been Lord Baltimore's close classics a lot more, it seems. Of friend and assistant, and a young Washington, compared to to­ between Georgetown and Virginia, course, the main difference is that and how one year the game was chap named Miller, whose father you have a lot more liberties than day, that I came to in 1894," ex­ held up until four in the afternoon, is still famous for beer. we had. In 1907, when I was pre­ plained Father Kenedy, with the Southern aristocrats predomi­ fecting here, I found three lads same gusto that he says was charac­ nated. One family, the Fultons, playing cards just as the study teristic of his years here. "The gave a banquet for their hundred bell rang. They pleaded for time to Union Station didn't exist when I and twenty slaves, and then told play another hand, and I said arrived at the old B & O. Newsboys them to lift their plates, under I'd match them for the five minutes. shouted 'Estar'-short for 'Post­ which they found tickets of libera­ I was dealt two sixes and a nine, Star.' The Pennsylvania Avenue tion. Later, young Fulton became so I turned up the nine, covered trollies were manipulated by a man a Jesuit, and a notorious cigar­ the top of it, mumbled 'three sixes' in the forward part of the car, smoker. and hustled the boys off to their open all winter, that drew behind rooms." Father "didn't see why it a trailor containing the passen­ Discomfited Poodle not" when asked if he thought DR. GUNTHER RUFF gers. In winter there was no heat One day, Father Fulton was rid­ then that a Catholic could have whatever, but the foot or two of ing in the back seat of a streetcar, been elected. straw on the floor kept your feet smoking a cigar (which was al­ warm-if your imagination was Fruits and Nuts Dr. Gunther Ruff of the George­ lowed in the last three seats). Next town Economics Department will poetic." to him, a prim, proper, thickly­ "One day," he finished up, "I remember a Georgetown fellow address the Washington Alumni Athletic Laurels powdered lady, holding a poodle, in Gaston Hall on Sunday evening, complained to the conductor about walked into a fruit store, picked out He speaks with pride of the an apple, and asked how much it January 29. The subject of his the cigar, and was told that smok­ athletics during his days as a stu· cost. lecture will deal with the present dent and later as a teacher here. ing was allowed. problem of gold outflow from the "'A dollar,' replied the proprie­ "Georgetown University was prob­ After a couple minutes of quiet United States. OLD GRAD ... Rev. Eugene tor. ably never in its history rated so fuming, she yanked the cigar from Doctor Ruff has received degrees Kennedy. "'A dollar!' high in athletics as in those days. Father's mouth and chucked it from Juniata College and Harvard Doc White, for example, famous making it impossible for the team heftily out the window. Father "'Yup, rent's high, you know.' University, and has served on the for striking out consecutively nine to catch the regular train back. Fulton retaliated wordlessly by The fellow handed him a two faculty of MIT, Harvard, and Holy Cross baseballers on twenty­ "So one fellow hired a special seIzIng the woman's dog, and dollar bill, and started away. Pennsylvania before coming to seven consecutive pjtches, played train-probably cost him $200. Of calmly tossing him out. "I guess it "'Hey, your change,' the pro- Georgetown in 1956. He is present­ later with the White Sox and the course, the Rector wouldn't let us ended there." prietor called after him. ly teaching International Econom­ Red Sox. He was one of four out­ stay away overnight." Father also Father Kenedy recalls the after­ "'Ah, keep it. J forgot to tell ics Development, and the Honors standing pitchers on the baseball noted that the students were care­ noon when he "foolishly" swam you-I stepped on a grape when Course in Monetary Theory in the team that was intercollegiate cham­ ful to "elect a millionaire Yard across the Potomac from Three I came in.' " College. pion in 1899." President." In football, Georgetown teams And there were many more-the always did well. "In '98, we beat grandson of Robert Hayne (of the University of Virginia, which Webster-Hayne fame) studied here, meant unofficially that we were and Stephen Douglas's two grand- champions of the South. But one year "Shorty" Bahen, the G'town quarterback, was killed in a Thanksgiving Day game against the city's Columbia Athletic Club. Continuing Our "Shorty's" back had been broken. He lingered till Easter with no chance of recovery. Really a muscu­ lar fellow, but when I knelt at his bier in Dahlgren to offer a prayer, I didn't recognize that emaciated corpse." In telling of the game, ANNUAL Father said that he'd heard some bets had been laid at the old Ebbets House. "The mistake of promising the winning team the greater share SALE of the profits was never again re­ peated at Georgetown." In fact, football was dropped here for four years after Bahen's death. Ranking Flavor Outercoats "Georgetown had a strong aristo­ cratic flavor," Father went on. Suits "We had Bob Collier, of Collier's Weekly. We had young Fisher of 'Fisher bodies.' One day before and physics, he called a fellow in New York and told him to buy some Jackets shares of a certain stock. He said he made $20,000 that hour." Father Kenedy is himself the grandson of the founder of the P. J. Kenedy Publishing Company in New York. He went into business Alterations Will Be At Cost one summer and carne back to Georgetown with the idea of be­ When things get too close for comfort coming a Jesuit. "The fellows won­ dered what happened, I guess." Of his life as a Jesuit, Father said that he'd been in both wars. @Nc¥"tCe STICK DEODORANT He had been chaplain of the Fight­ ing 69th from New York, the con­ fessor of Joyce Kilmer, and in a C/rn1M 10 -tk./lPA~yad;,! friendly bout had become famous In The Best Tradition of The for knocking down a hulking soldier Finer University Shops • Old Spice Stick Deodorant brings you safe, Nitely at 9 (Except Sunday) sure, alf-day protection! • Better than roll-ons that skip.

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PARKING AT 2419 18th ST., N.W. Thursday, .January 19, '1961 rHE HOYA Page Seven their concern. One professor has letters been so solicitous as to recommend Food .Problem View Point (Continued from Page .1) (Continued from Page 2) on the average of three times each (Continued from Page 4) class that all who do not have to eighteen, or twenty-one meals, the saulted her traditional values, and study justice, Mr. Carden's cen­ Gentlemen of Georgetown: take this course depart come se­ last two involving an addition in expressionist Hesse attempts to re­ tral thesis is this: a drama exists The resounding and customary mesters. (Everyone, nurses ex­ price over the present system. The evaluate the old norms. as a multiplicity of moments, each form of address, "Gentlemen of cluded, is compelled to take that compromise reached was to main­ Georgetown," crystallizes a tradi­ course for his major.) tain the status quo with no increase In Steppenwolf, hero Harry spatializing itself in time. The in cost. Haller asks himself, "What am I many moments are united in terms tion. For those who know that tra­ For all such encouragement and really?" He finds himself suspended dition, it evokes memories of regard, we thank you. Although we No Senior Eating Out of a common action. Georgetown's greatness: its stature between nature and spirit. Mr. will get a Bachelor of Science de­ In addition to the proposed meal and its times, its changes and its Connett observes, however, that The action of King Lear, says gree upon graduation, this has ticket plan, another related prob­ growth, its faculty. and its stu­ Haller avoids a bourgeois com­ the essay, is Lear's unburdening certainly been part of our "Liberal lem was recently solved involving dents. And, for those who revere permission for the Senior Class to promise and attempts to transcend of himself of time; his royal cares Arts" education. that tradition, there is a sorrow eat off campus in the second semes­ even the dichotomy of his human· are put aside, yet he still would -even as they rejoice in George­ "INTEGRATED" ter. This permission was denied for ity. The author concludes that only be king as he moves unburdened town's progress-there is a sorrow two reasons, according to the Ad­ when he accepts the reality of hi.:; in seeing that tradition twisted towards death. Lear, of course, can­ ministration: First, if the cafeteria situation is he saved. and forgotten, even by a few. were to lose the revenue of the not be outside time. Disorder reo As an alumnus, I pay tribute to Senior Class it would not be able Mr. Connett goes on to show how, suIts, and as Lear's fortunes sink the intellectual stature, industry, Sophs Ask Med to purchase food in such quantity in Glaspe1'[enspiel, Hesse outlines he comes more to realize the hu­ and manliness of today's student and therefore at such reduced the relationship of a man to society man situation, the necessity of body. You walk on paths which prices. Second, similar requests and of a society to a world. J oesph living in time and of bearing one's were stretched far out on our Club Membership might be advanced by the other Knecht, high monkey-monk of the responsibilities. horizons just a few years ago. classes which would be impossible idealistic, contemplative, non-pro­ Last Tuesday evening at 8:00 to allow. In either case, apparently, Mr. Carden's conclusion is that And so today, in a special way, you p.m., the Medical Sciences Club ductive society of Castalia, is dis­ share the collective responsibility the underclassmen would suffer. illusioned with Castalia after ob­ a drama itself is realized by an met to consider the question of ad­ This decision is expected to be a for the face Georgetown presents mitting members of the Sophomore serving a monastery of Benedic­ audience only if it passes through to the community and to the aca­ disappointment to the Senior Class tines at actual labor in the imper­ each of its successive moments and Class to the all junior and senior which was quite hopeful of obtain­ demic world. And yet in this you organization. Earlier this year fect world. This essayist sees grows with it, so that the end is are failing, failing yourselves and ing the privilege for the spring Knecht's decision to teach as an President Joseph Scoma was ap­ semester. inescapable. There can be no time­ failing Georgetown, failing in one proached by Jim Mietus, Chairman abandonment of the ethereal and free bridging from beginning to important respect. The students were represented at a commitment to finite reality. This of the Sophomore Pre-Medical the Administration Food Commit­ conclusion if our credibility is to There has been a growing toler­ Committee, concerning associate embodies Hesse's belief that a man tee by the Junior Class Student must realize his existence in thrJ be sustained. ance of rowdiness and vandalism membership for the members of Representative Tim Ryan, who re­ on the part of the student body. his class. ongoing of history, not in isolation Time and Action in King Lear marked in regard to the meal ticket from it. There is a growing intolerance of discussion: "The relations on this is far more comprehensive than Mietus pointed out that the soph­ this indicates. At times the pro­ customs and courtesies on the part omores have already started the committee couldn't have been more Notes on Herman Hesse is an of many. It would serve no purpose study of their majors, that they amiable. The Administration offi­ ambitious project. Mr. Connett is fusion of detail gets out of hand to detail the daily evidence of the often forced to treat matters de­ ar~ interested in the medical sci­ cials were always willing to listen and escapes unification, but this is destruction I have seen: to lights ences and that they desire to learn to our proposals as well as respect serving more attention in a rather almost to be expected of an essay and bulbs, to signs, and to build­ as much as possible concerning them. We believe that the present perfunctory manner. His critical of such scope. It is certainly worth ings. Such vandalism was drama­ their future profession. If soph­ plan is the best possible, since the study, however, will be much ap­ the close reading and re-reading tized by the irresponsible painting preciated by those of us who are omores are admitted to the Med­ students can avail themselves of of every serious student of Shakes­ of the John Carroll statue this as many meals as they wish." unfamiliar with Hesse, and should ical Sciences Club, it will entail peare's dramatic art. last weekend. Of course, this work amendments to two of the sections The next challenge that the Ad­ foster the reading he deserves and of destruction is the work of a of the Club's constitution. ministration as well as the Facil­ for which Mr. Connett ple2.ds at The Viewpoint authors, editors few. But its toleration is the re­ ities Committee faces is the prob­ the outset of the article. and advisors, in particular Senior sponsibility of all. If the student Present rules state that mem­ lem of $25,000 food waste in the Neil Moynihan and Dr. Thomas body does not want it, it will not bership is limited to juniors and cafeteria. "Since all money col­ Shakespeare be. Do not underestimate your­ seniors in the College or Arts and lected for board stays in the Food Time and Action in King Lear P. McTighe of the Philosophy De­ selves! I can recall the day when Sciences who are pre-medical or Budget, the quality of food could is a patient retailoring of the essay partment are to be congratulated the dormitories would empty of pre-dental stu den t S. Another be greatly improved if this $25,000 which won for Michael Carden on a singularly substantial publi­ students rushing to the defense of amendment would alter the classes were put to better use," concluded first place in the Quicksall compe­ cation. Every bit of optimism is in John Carroll against the marauders from which officers are chosen. Mr. Ryan. tition last spring. If we do this order for the future issues. fro m neighboring universities threatening desecration on the eve of some sports event. Isn't it a too-far cry that now Georgetown students should lead the attack and that the student body should silently stand by? In a real sense, these growing tendencies are your responsibilities. I read with much sympathy in IBM THE HOYA the student protes­ tations of maturity, of their de­ mands for adult treatment. In many ways, you have grown indeed. But WILL I have the evidence of my eyes as proof of childish behavior. I must recognize that the student body has not, in these past few years, INTERVIEW shouldered the responsibility which is theirs. With the deepest respect for the accomplishments that have Candidates for Bachelors or Masters Degrees role in the operations of business, industry, been yours, may I humbly suggest FEBRUARY are invited to discuss opportunities in: science, and government. that you first put your hand to the Across-the·Country Operations: Laboratory task that is before you, and so prove yourselves worthy of the Marketing and Sales and manufacturing facilities are located in responsibilities which are not yet 15 Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie yours? and Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vermont; Lexington, Ky.; San Jose, Calif.; Bethesda, DEXTER L. HANLEY, S.J., '40 This is a unique opportunity to find out about Md.; and Rochester, Minn. Headquarters is PROFESSOR. OF LAW the many career opportunities at IBM. The located in New York City with sales and servo IBM representative can discuss with you typ­ To The Editor: ical jobs, various training programs, chances ice offices in 198 major cities throughout the United States. The "distaff element from the for advanced education, financial rewards, other side of the hill" would like and company benefits-all important factors The Accent is on the Individual: No matter to inform all interested souls of that affect your future. what type of work a person does at IBM, he our progress to date in our in­ is given all the responsibility he is able to tegrated classes. I am referring SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM handle, and all the support he needs to do primarily to the editorial of Sep­ An Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had one of his job. Advancement is by merit. tember 29, 1960, candidly entitled the exceptional growth rates in industry. It Togetherness. The areas in which IBM is engaged have an has been a planned growth, based on ideas unlimited future. This is your opportunity to That profound paragraph hinted and products having an almost infinite appli· find out what that future has to offer you. of a coming surge in popularity: cation in our modern economy. "Certainly the social life of the Call or stop in at your placement office to ar­ Nursing School will pick up some­ Diverse and Important Products: IBM devel· range an appOintment with the IBM repre. what towards the middle and end ops, manufactures and markets a wide range sentative for the date above. If you cannot of each semester." This prophecy of products in the data processing field. IBM attend an interview, write or cafJ the manager has been fulfilled. Anxious young computers and allied products playa vital of the nearest IBM office: gentlemen beseech their "candy cane striped" friends for hints be­ fore make·up exams, cast cares­ Mr R. T. Burroughs, Branch Manager sing glances at our notes and IBM Corporation, Dept. 882 doodles, hug with gay .abandon borrowed books, sheepishly blush 1220 19th Street, N.W. as, in hushed tones, they ask to Washington 6, D. C. see one of our old tests, and whis­ FE 8-4600 per endearingly about the "Ac­ counting 100." You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company. IBM® The students are not alone in Page Eight rHE HOYA Thursday, .January 19, 1961 FR. BUNN (Continued from Page 1) History Of The Apathetic Apteryx; floors of which would house Stu­ dent Union facilities; a dorm for girls; and a new Jesuit faculty house to hold 125, located on the Or Whatever Happened To You? site of the tennis courts. Finally, Father Bunn hopes to double the by Tom Scmeye which has determined the unofficial that the "system" has condemned demn this breed, it is only the obeservatory to meet the demands mores of Georgetown, which seems this publication to death, and only of new studies in this field, espe­ spread of the trend that we decry. cially weather. The last M&B production to have put extra-curricular activi­ the dint of personal effort can There is always need for an audi­ ties, in a sadly secondary position. gain respite. When asked about the extensive had an audience of 60; the ence and a reading public and a building that has occurred under This "system" demands that social In the face of all of this, there populace. But as more and more his administration, Father Bunn next issue of the Journal will life be found off campus, in cocktail is still the optimistic side of the join this group, they become less replied that there are four ques­ be written entirely by the lounges and night clubs of the area. question. Walt Higgins of WGTB worthwhile as an audience. Their tions that must be answered before editors; the One Act Play Con­ Still, if something is not done recites the excellent results of any decision to expand is made. soon about this, there will be dire auditions, of turning FM, of the interest wanes and their quality test has only five entries; the goes down. The first consideration is whether results in all activities, including number and quality of people who the educational program demands '} Student Council is operated with the Dramatic Society. Under Milk are responding to the bigger re­ Here is a situation, cry some, the enthusiasm of a wake. it "to keep Georgetown on the J-Vood was greeted by an audience sponsibilities. What is the reason that should be of vital interest to highest possible academic plateau." Why this apparent lack of spirit? of 60, hardly enough to justify the for this success story? Perhaps the Administration. For all their Secondly, is there available space? What, if anything, can be done to effort and expense. The answer? the "system" has decreed that this attempts to improve the physical and how could it best be utilized? remedy this sorry situation? These A lack of publicity and prestige activity has prestige this year. It plant and the curriculum, success Thirdly, how much would this cost? questions, while far from original, which may be gained only as the has the gimmick of the year and Finally, how much would it cost became daily more pertinent as the "system" evolves. is reaping the benefits. is still contingent on the morale and spirit of the Student Body. to maintain the new building? driving forces behind our extra­ But this is a personal view, and But perhaps it is not a question Father Bunn further stated that curricular activities tend toward as personalities differ, so do con­ of a "system" at all. Perhaps there It will perhaps give the more finances for this building program disintegration. They take on a ceptions. From his Viewpoint, Neil is no "system." While pursuing a antagonistic quarter of the Col­ come solely from special benefac­ new importance when you hear Moynihan suggests that if you question of this import, we all too lege some pause to realize that the tors; no tuition is used for this. the editor of Viewpoint wonder want to get results, do it yourself. often arrive at hasty conclusions, Administration is powerless in this Tuition goes totally into university out loud if his creation will exist If you want to put out a mag­ blaming the usual scapegoats. Af· context. They can increase budgets, operations; maintenance, improve­ after he leaves; or when the head azine, then you have to personally ter a while though, the pat an­ build and renovate gymnasiums, ments, research grants, etc. Tui­ of the Journal threatens that he ask, even beg, the talented people swers fail to hold up. This word theaters, and the like. They can­ tion contributes to 65% of the op­ will write the next issue alone if on campus to write the articles. "system" has little or no definition. not engender the morale, the spirit, erating expenses. This is supple­ necessary. Such a spirit is danger· This too is the "system," with nota­ We suggest an alternate answer, the personality. This is a personal mented by the annual alumni giv­ ous if not disastrous. ble variations. Don't bend the "sys­ not as definite as the "system," decision which does not respond to ing fund. Even this is inadequate Inquiry into this question of tem": bend with it and you will but then perhaps not so wrong. any coercion or encouragement. for the University debt for the spirit garners some strange re­ succeed, refuse and you will fail. There is the personality of the What have we resolved? Only academic year 1959-60 was $85,000. plies, and widely varying opinions. One observation: what is the cali­ student. Some people want to join that there is no "system" to be Finally, Father Bunn states: There is always the call to arms, bre of the students who have to be activities and they do. They become blamed or remedied. The only "Today, with the advance in edu­ the highly liberal schemes in which asked to contribute to a publica­ the Presidents, the Editors, the remedy is in the personality. A cation to meet the challenge of there is also a grain of truth. Willie tion of their University? Chiefs, they hold the seats on the personal remedy in each one of our age, the Administration and Werwaiss of the Mask and Bauble The experience of the Journal Student Council. us. No real solution, but it will faculty must constantly evaluate suggests that the social life of is yet different. Chris Hankinson Then again, some people aren't have to do, and it will have to their program. Such appraisal of Georgetown be brought on campus, looks to a bleak prospect for the interested and they do nothing. work, or we may find ourselves program leads to the obvious a noble idea but practically an im­ rest of this year and an even They join that vast mass that is without our prestige activities and necessity of facilities to carry these possibility. There is a "system" bleaker one for next. It appears the Happy Hoya. We do not con- without prestige. programs out."

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ALLIED CHEMICAL CAMPUS INTERVIEWS • • • • FEB. 17 " A future for: Chemists, Chemistry Majors, Engineers (Chemical, Meehan· Electrical) Thursday, January 19, 1961 THE SOYA Page Nine

ARTS & LETTERS (Continued from Page 3) native Algerian government. Overhanging any renewal of negotiations, of course, is the threat of Communist intervention contained in the promises made by the leaders of Red China to Ferhat Abbas, the head of the Provisional Government, when he visited Peiping last fall. There is also the decision of the recent African "summit conference" at Casablanca to support the cause of Algerian independence with "volunteers," if necessary. To offset this, an independent Algeria will need, for many years to come, extensive economic and technical aid. The French have already made a handsome start in this direction. Since 1958, under the provisions of General de Gaulle's Constantine Plan, France has invested 170 mil­ lion dollars in the development of Algeria. The Plan calls for the invest­ ment of one billion dollars, the creation of 400,000 new jobs, and the raising of salaries and wages to a level comparable to those of Metro· politan France by 1963. This is the type of aid that Algeria desperately , needs, and is highly unlikely to receive fTom the Sino-Soviet bloc. Certainly the nations represented at Casablanca cannot provide assis­ __(._-r ....~~ tance on anything remotely approaching this scale. This economic argu­ ment should exercise a powerful moderating influence on the FLN 'I leaders in any negotiations with Paris. .. ,:A{c7/O/A/!S::' / '~~". "That's better • now once more, firmly and with no doubts: To Taking all the above factors into consideration, it is possible that, all Department Heads-There shall be no mid-year examinations within the relatively near future, an accord will be reached that will ARRANGER ..• Junior Prom this year." settle the Algerian question. Chairman Brian Dwyer. r I I I One-Stop Shopping makes it easy to make I I I I the right buy at your Chevrolet dealers / I " No need to look farther than your Chevrolet dealer's to find the car you're looking for. There I under one roof you ~an pick from 30 models-almost any type of car for any kind of going. I I A whole new crew of Chevy Corvairs for '61, including four wonderful wagons unlike any built I before in the land. Thrifty Chevrolet Biscaynes, beautiful Bel Airs, elegant Impalas and six I spacious Chevy wagons-all with a Jet-smooth ride. 'Come in and choose the one you want the I I easy way-on a one-stop shopping tour! I I I I I I I I I I I I New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA 2.DOOR SEDAN I I Here's all anyone could want in a car! One of a full line of five Impalas I with Chevy's sensible new dimensions. inside and out. m I If!i======§:======~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ii I ·• : I · I · I · I · I I ·• I New '61 Chevrolet · I 4-DOOR BISCAYNE 6 ~ I NOW-BIG·CAR COMFORT AT SMALl·CAR PRICES : New '61 Corvair 500 LAKEWOOD STATION WAGON These new Biscaynes-6 or V8-are the lowest priced full-sized • m I Chevies. Yet they give you a full measure of Chevrolet roominess. : One of Corvair's wonderful new wagons for '61, this 6-passenger m ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~======;[I: Lakewood gives up to 68 cu. ft. of storage space. • I I ...... •...... •...... •..•••...... ••..•..•••..••..•..••.•.••.•..•..•••....•.••••••••••.· . I · ; I ·• I · : I I I I I New '61 Chevrolet BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN ·• New lower priced 700 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE I Beautiful Bel Airs, priced just above the thriftiest full-sized Chevies, · Corvair brings you space, spunk and savings in '61. Thriftier sedans I bring you newness you can use. Larger door openings, higher easy­ · and coupes with more luggage space. That rear engine's spunkier, I chair seats, more leg room in front, more foot room in the rear. ·• too, and there's a new gas-saving rear axle ratio to go with it. I

See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy C:orvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's Page Ten, Thursday, January;19, 1961 "':Gl¥,q~ ',H,1()$t ;Ram,;:Mul~i~.'" b1R~tutnJoMcDonougll G:U To~:f)c'~t~nd': '" ,,;', -,,:' - - ' ,,-, " ' ,'" ' 1IEi.___ byRlllOtUlrl.'_"_'~, ____ >-·f-.... r960 llii:t6ries - SPOItTS £OITOR ':, On the' c~ming't-wo: 'Satur­ The Geqrgetow:n University. cre-yv "has finally gained day ev~nings, the Georgetown official recognition by the School as a full fledged varsity University ,basketball team sport. We congratulate coach Don Cadle and his boys on will play host to the Fordham their successful bid and at the same time thank the GU Rams and the Mules of Muhl­ Athletic Council for giving them the opportunity to display enberg. The Hoyas registered their wares under the official Georgetown banner. victoriei3 over these two squads last When rowing teams were first instituted at Georgetown decades season so that both will be up for ago,they built up a growing reputation in collegiate circles as a top the' games in se'arch of revenge. rate group. When the sport was reinstituted three and a half years ago, Both Muhlenberg and Fordham the team members had practically nothing on their side except this have had their troubles, too, this fine tradition. Yet every morning at 6 :30 they trod down to the Potomac year, as their disappointing records to practice in borrowed shells under the direction of Mr. Fred Maletz, a will attest. Fordham's coach .Tohnny man who was giving his services without any monetary reward. Bach will probably get plenty of action out of juniors Joe Dempsey In their first heavyweight race, the unheralded rowers showed and John Coalman and seniors Dee well in losing to a well-conditioned Navy team by only two lengths Maynard and Frank Ascione. Two over a 2,000 meter course. This was accomplished with only two sophs, Frank Cipriani and Bob months of practice under their belts. From this point on interest Lawry, have also looked impressiv~ and morale grew and the dream of University recognition suddenly thus far, although both are hot became their foremost goal. Last week this dream became a reality. and cold players. This year interest in the crew has built up to a fever pitch. More Mule starters ON THE WAY . . . toward the hoop is a shot by Paul Taglibue than fifty students came out for the team and are now holding exercises Muhlenberg, a Middle Atlantic during action at Maryland. Terps won with second half burst. in the gym every morning. The school has granted them an annual Conference team coached by Ken budget and the senior gift committee has promised them a new shell in Moyer, is not figured to give the time for the spring season. A schedule will probably be drawn up in Hoyas too much of a battle al­ the near future so that the Hoya rowers may step into their first season though they can get hot at times. of official competition. It has been a long hard struggle but evidently Moyer's one consolation is the re­ a rewarding one. turn of three top scorers: Ron Leopards Nip Hoyos * * * * Druckenmiller, a 14 point man who. The Georgetown University basketball fortunes maintain a steady was quite"-impressive against the decline and the squad has shown little hope for recovery. First they Hoyas last year, George Gilfillan In 71-65 Road Tilt lost to Maryland last Wednesday before a good sized crowd in Cole and Chris Hiotis. Fieldhouse. During the first half it looked like the Hoyas had finally In the preliminary to the Ford­ by Michael Maher come around to playing a sound game. Things that had been lacking an aggressive zone defense all ham tilt, the frosh will test Gon­ When a basketball team before were finally corrected. One of these was the defense. The Hoyas zaga High School' and the follow­ through the game. In an effort to held the Terrapin assault in check with some fine defensive work so ing Saturday evening' will host the shoots 45% from the floor, find the right combination, Coach that at halftime the scoreboard posted a 27-27 tie. Another was foul U. S. Navy Prep School of Bain­ 70 % from the foul line, and O'Keefe used ten men in the first shooting. O'Keefe's forces were dynamic from the charity stripe hit­ bridge. half, with Capt. Tom Coleman, Tom ting on 82 % of their free tosses. out-rebounds its opponent Matan, Puddy Sheehan, Dan Slat­ two to one, victory would cer­ tery, and Ray Ohlmuller starting However, this time there was no offense. The Hoyas managed the game. Ohlmuller and Coleman to sink only ten field goals in the entire contest for a miserable 16% tainly seem to be in store. both scored well and, with Slat­ from the floor. This, in the long run, spelled another defeat because Frosh Milers Unfortunately, such was not the tery's assistance, controlled the in the wide open second stanza, Maryland hit a hot streak that left case in Easton, Pennsylvania last boards over their shorter opponents the Hoyas wallowing in the dust. Saturday night where Georgetown in a most convincing fashion. Last Saturday, Georgetown journeyed up to Lafayette College in Take Boston became Lafayette's fifth straight In the second quarter, Bob Easton, Pennsylvania and there dropped a 71-65 decision to the Leopards. victim, 71-65. This loss could be Sharpenter entered the game and In a seesaw first half the lead changed hands until the closing minutes blamed only on poor floor play by turned in an excellent performance Lafayette ahead 35-33. The score was close until the closing minutes the Hoyas, especially in the game's K of C Event before fouling out with two minutes of the se.cond half, when the Leopards pulled ahead to ice the contest. waning moments. A nip and tuck by Joe Lee remaining in the game. Sharp enter Again the defense was poor as four men hit double figures. The battle all the way, the lead changed hit four out of five shots from the The Hoyas fared well in hands many times until finally, with free throw percentage fell back to 68%, and the offense was certainly floor, five of five from the free nothing to brag about. Again the question comes up as to why the their 1961 track debut last two minutes remaining in this throw line, and gathered in eight torrid shooting match, the Leopards Hoyas are not playing even average ball. It couldn't be the coach. rebounds. For Lafayette, 6'5" Chip Saturday in Boston's Garden. went permanently ahead. That excuse has been used already and fails to stand up. Could it be So wen, in fact, that with no Lundy and 5'10" Gene Denahan, a that the players are only an average group? We'll let you answer One Problem defensive demon, did most of the that one. meet this weekend, the frosh damage. Denahan was especially The Blue and Gray, obviously HOYAGRAMS . . . Frosh mile relay team's victory at Boston will have to stay in and polish hampered by Lafayette's minute effective in picking off many of the errant Hoya passes. The half ended augurs well for track's future at the Hilltop. The yearlings are really up their gold medals while the gymnasium, were confronted with producing fine results and should figure big in Hap Hardell's plans varsity can stand by to shine up with Lafayette holding a two point advantage, 35-33. next year . . . Two mile varsity anchorman .T ohn Reilly looked out­ the silver. standing in bringing Hoyas from behind to a second place finish . Frosh Victory John Reilly Is Second Stanza Fordham and Muhlenberg are up to avenge last year's drubbings at The freshman mile relay team The second half continued in the hands of the Hoyas, so look for two hard fought contests. ran - off with its section, recording much the same seesaw fashion. one of the fastest freshman times However, as the half progressed, in the history of the KofC meet. Athlete Of Week Georgetown began to lose the ball .Tack Ubhaus clipped off the first John Reilly, ,the pride and many times without getting a shot quarter mile in 51.5 and Bob Lin­ joy of Georgetown's fine track off. This was due mainly to bad ders completed his stint in 51.4. passes and walking violations. This brought, the stick to Ed team, has captured ,the WGTB With two minutes remaining in Schmitt, a half-miler by trade, Athlete of the Week award whi~e the game, Denahan was fouled and who, wanting to show that he could competing in his first race as' a made both free throws to put the run as good a 440 as anyone, ran member of the varsity. Reilly, run­ home team permanently ahead and a better one in 50.9. By now George- ning as anchor man on the all­ thus hand the Hoyas their third town's lead was building up so sophomore two mile relay team, consecutive loss. Roger Caruso eased in with a 51.3 received the baton from teammate LAFAYETTE leg to give his team a fifty yard Paul Jordan in third place some victory over the Boston University G F T freshmen and a final time of 3:25.1. eighty yards behind both Villanova Boyer ______4 2 10 The varsity brethren were en- and NYU. George ______1 0 2 tered in the two mile relay against Shortly thereafter, Reilly passed Lundy ______8 6 22 some of the East coast's finest, but little time in cutting into his op- Kauffman ______3 .2 8 it didn't phase them too much . .Tim ponents staggering lead and by Pavia ______4 3 11. Tucker tried his hand at the- com- the gun lap was, signaled he had Denahan ______7 4 18 petition first and he was in ,third moved up to a challenging position;, Schwilk ______0 0 0_ place a minute and fifty-nine sec- , .' Totals ______27 17 7.1 onds later 'when he handed the Shortly thereafter, ReIlly passed baton to Charlie McGovern. Char-· the NYU' anchorman and at the GEORGETOWN lie ran his 880 in a shade less than finish was a scant, ten yards be· G F T 1 :55, but was still in third when he h.ind Villanova's .Ton Dante. Reilly's Coleman ______4 1 9 handed off to Paul .T ordan. .T ordan tIme of 1: 52 was the fastest half­ Carrino ______1 4 6 completed his appointed rounds in ~ile of the meet, which was run Force ______2 1 5' about 1:57, and passed the stick,to m the vast confines of the Boston Matan ______2 o 4 anchor man John Reilly in third Garden. Sharp enter ______4 5 ,13 place, about eighty yards behind Reilly, with the rest of the Hoya Sheehan ______3 1 7 Villanova and NYU. trackmen, will take a week off Tagliabue _____ .:.__ 3 o 6 , Reilly Stars from competition because of exams, Slattery ______1 3 5 Reilly doesn't like being eighty but will be back in action on Jan­ Ohlmuller ______5 o 10 yards behind anyone and he took uary 28, at the Evening Star Games Kraljic ______0 o o EDUCATED KNEE ..• of Jay Force keeps 'Maryland defender (Continued on Page ,12) to 'be held at the DC Armory. Totals ______25 15 65 away while he pops up a close-in shot at Cole Field House. Thursday,', January .19, 1961' . ,Page. :;Eleve~ etpwnCrew'G'ains:'R~,c,-»gn,it,o'ri , -' .' " • ',- .' , _ , I,' .' ~ " I r Bugd~t (iran_ed; Crew Shell .To Be'Donated, By Senior Class by Michael Raoul-Duval Reverend Robert L. Hogg­ son, S.J., Chairman of the Athletic Council, announced that the Crew Team now has University recognition. The team has been given a yearly budget of $1,000.00 and its members can now become eligible for varsity letters and freshman numerals. This action of the Council repre­ sents three and a half years of work by the team members who kept the sport alive and active during these years of probation relying primarily on a highly en­ thusiastic spirit built on their love of the sport. This guiding spirit­ the "Spirit of '61"-originated with our present Senior Class. Three years ago, a notice ap­ BEHIND TRADITION, A SPIRIT ... Holding a sweep used by the Fifty members of the Georgetown peared on one of the campus bul­ championship Georgetown crew of 1903 is Bill Priest, President Mike crew during workout at 630 a.m. in McDonough letin boards requesting that any O'Brien, Treasurer Al DiFiore, Coach Don Cadle, and Don Whamond. Gym. student interested in rowing should contact a Mr. Fred Maletz at the Potomac Boat Club. Mr. Maletz, who was then the crew coach at G e 0 r g e Washington University wanted a few Georgetown students to row against the GW team as practice. The turnout in response to his notice was so large and the determination of the students so set on crew, that Mr. Maletz re­ signed his paying job with GW and joined the Hoyas in search of shells, oars, anything that would put them on the muddy waters of the Potomac. That spring this newly formed team began a ritual which they still have not gotten used to: get­ ting up at six o'clock every morn­ ing and stumbling down to the cold Potomac for an hour workout. The rented and borrowed shells, from Washington and Lee, George Wash­ ington and The Potomac Boat Club were staffed mostly by fresh­ men. The operation was financed by Club dues and several welcome and generous contributions by the coach. Plagued by lack of practice, the team was barely able to whip it­ self into a semblance of shape for its two races of the season. Par­ ticipating against GW and Navy

Dear Dr. Frood: Most of my life here Dear Dr. Frood: Our college mascot is extracurricular. I carry the drum j=,.' Dear Dr. Frood: On New Year's is a·great big lovable Saint Bernard. forthe band, pull the curtain forthe Eve I foolishly resolved to be He loves everyone-except me. In drama society, wax the court forthe more generous with my Luckies. fact, he has bitten me viciously r.: My friends have held me to this, basketball team, scrape the ice for :.': eight times. What can I do to get ~~; .; the hockey team, clap erasers for :·:1 and I've been forced to give him to like me? the faculty club and shovel snow away several packs a day. What Frustrated Dog Lover for the fraternity houses. Do you do you think would happen if I LAUHDav think these activities will really help broke this resolution? Resolute V1CE DEAR FRUSTRATED: Mother him. To me when I get out of college? 2 D/II. V SEa : : carry this off, I suggest you wear a , . Eager M'" .... '"'" N.W. DEAR RESOLUTE: It's hard to raccoon coat, let your hair and eye­ ~~ . brows grow shaggy and learn to DEAR EAGER: I don't think the col· tell, really. Lightning, a runaway whimper affectionately. lege will let you out. horse, a tornado-who knows?

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Dear Dr. Frood: Before vacation, my girl and I agreed to exchange Christmas presents. I sent her a nice hanky. You can imagine how I felt when I awoke Christmas morning to find a sports car from her. What can I do now? Dear Dr. Frood: Can you help me convince my girl that Distraught . I'm not as stupid as she thinks I am? Anxious DEAR DISTRAUGHT: Remind her that Easter giving time is DEAR ANXIOUS: Perhaps, but you'll have to convince me just around the corner • first.

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TO GET A QUICK LIFT, suggests Frood, step into an elevator and light up a Lucky. In­ stantly, your spirits will rise. When you savor you.r Lucky, you're IN-for college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular. They're a wi·sed·up bunch who've known .:;:(~~'~~~~~:.!:7~t.?.;;·\:·:;;·:" all along that Luckies taste great. Get the cigarettes with the toasted·taste-get Luckies. get some taste for a change.! Alcoholic Bever.ges Served CHANGE TO LUCKIES and Onlv to lunch or Dinner P,.tron5 0/'# ff - . 0~ ___ t::? ______"'0# .. Product of c/fl£. ~ c./~- c/~ is our middle name © A. T. Co.