Vol. XLl~, No. ~ 15 , WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, February 13, 1964 Dr. Ruby's Demise New Editors, Columns From Heart Attack Luxury Halls Slated Ends Long Service Vivify Expanded HOYA On February 1, sudden For '64 Fall Semester has recently elected its editorial board for death unexpectedly ended Dr. the 175th Anniversary Year, 1964. The announcement of James S. Ruby's 26 years of ! the new board is made in conjunction with the expansion service to Georgetown. The of The HOYA to the status of an all-undergraduate news­ Executive Secretary of the paper. In the future, beginning with this issue, The HOYA Alumni Association suc­ will be distributed to and written by the undergraduate cumbed in his home, 4461 Green­ I wich Parkway, at the age of 58. students - College, Foreign Born in Helena, Montana, Ruby I Curley Science Series Service, Institute of Lan­ earned his Bachelor of Arts, Mas­ guages & Linguistics, Busi­ ters, and Doctoral degrees at Features MIT General Georgetown. During his tenure as ness Administration, and chairman of the GU English De­ I! On Science Socialism Nursing - of Georgetown partment he edited a collection of ! University. verse with Philip Kane, George­ i by Dick Conroy town Anthology. The fifth lecture of the At the outbreak of World War I New Columns II, Ruby was a lieutenant colonel I James Curley Science Series in the United States Army. He will be delivered in Gaston The 1964 editorial board includes was promoted to chief of the liaison NO MORE RUBBISH .•. will be filed behind New North when Hall next Tuesday by General one senior, nine juniors, five soph­ branch of the War Department. the new men's dormitory is completed next year. The architect's omores, and one freshman. The After the war, he returned to sketch indicates there will be eight stories in the proposed living James McCormack, USAF office of Research & Exchange Ed­ Georgetown as Alumni Secretary. quarters. (ret.). General McCormack is itor has been added to the pre'vious In 1954, the Alumni Association presently the Vice President for fifteen editorial positions. The new cited Ruby for distinguished serv­ by Larry Keeshan Sponsored Research at the Massa­ HOYA, edited by Ken Atchity, is ice to school and country. Seven Ground having been broken last- October, the new chusetts Institute of Technology. completely renovated - editorial years later, he returned to the lit­ Georgetown men's and women's residences are well under policy, office efficiency, writing erary field with a history of style-and the emphasis is on in­ Georgetown men in the Civil War, way. The new dorms, to be built at a cost of over 5.6 mil­ creased contact between the stu­ The Blue and the Gray. lion dollars, are scheduled for completion in time for the dents, faculty, and administration He was a member of Our Lady fall semester. They will offer the finest in living accommo­ and on the true reflection of stu­ of Victory Holy Name Society, the dent opinion at Georgetown. Serv­ (Continued on Page 12) dations, including many distinctive features. ing these ends, several new columns The men's dorm is being are being initiated and an old one dropped. "Council Capers" will no constructed on the edge of longer appear. "Capitol Crossfire," GU Publications Attend the athletic field, just below written alternately by a Repub­ New North. Its architecture lican and Democrat, is being re­ instated, as is the old column Foreign Affairs Soiree will be contemporary, and it "Quad-angles." "Contact," an aca­ will have capacity for 447 demic service of The HOYA will Some 400 American college newspapermen attended the students in 8 living stories. The appear regularly from the Office Washington segment of the Sixth Annual Student Editor's floor plan will employ the "clus­ of Special Programs. "Roundup" Conference on International Affairs at the U.S. Depart­ ter" system, whereby each floor will take on the nature of a news is divided into six sections, each summary for items of information ment of State and the White House Monday, February 3 .. made up of five rooms sharing the which regular news coverage could Fred Snyder and Bob Peraino of The HOYA and Kevin same lavatory facilities. The typ­ not handle. Quinn of The COURIER composed the Georgetown jour­ ical room will be approximately 16' x 12', and will feature built-in nalists' delegation to the State lighted the afternoon edition of Opinion furniture. There will also be a Department's briefing on for- the briefing. Amon~ ~he speak~rs typing and study lounge on every .• were G. Mennen WIllIams, ASSISt- other floor. "The HOYA asks for student elgn relatIOns and a tea and ant Secretary of State for African opinion on every aspect of our pub­ Among the distinctive features lication," says Editor Atchity, "and cookies reception in the Green Affairs and Ben Stephansky, Dep­ JAMES McCORMACK will be a lounge system on the first we hope that the political columns Room with Mrs. Lyndon John- uty A:ssistant ~ecretary for Inter­ Amerlcan AffaIrs. floor which will contain three sep­ In his lecture, "The Socialization will be answered in the weekly son. arate lounges, each with its own of S · "G I M C k 'Letters to the Editor,' which will Latin America function: a more formal lounge, Clence, enera cormac The morning session of the Stephansky, the primary after­ WI·ll s t ress the t remend· ous Imp or- be expanded-our mail box in Cop- Washington convention consisted similar to Copley; a study lounge; tance of science in the twentieth ley basement is open to suggestions of addresses by Secretary of State noon speaker, delineated the diffi­ and a large recreational lounge. cent Th G I f I th t th and opinions." culties his department encounters The basement will contain a laun­ ury. e enera ee s a e Dean Rusk, Under Secretary of in handling Latin American rela­ past few years have demonstrated State for Political Affairs W. Aver- dromat, and there will be a special . .. t d d b The position of Office Manager, tions. He said that the South Amer­ an mcreasmg In er- epen ence e- ell Harriman, and Frank M. Coffin outdoor terrace or patio which, tween the physical and the social which will be filled by sophomore of the Agency for International ican governments are particularly during the warmer months, will . Robert Nocera, has been initiated sensitive to outbreaks like the re­ SCIences. Development. The government offi- serve as a fourth lounge. to increase efficiency and to estab- cent Panama crisis, which they feel The women's dorm, also of con­ M.I.T. lish regular and business-like office cials spoke on the complexities of endangers their defense against temporary architecture, will be lo­ Born at Chathan, Louisiana, Mc- hours. formulating international policy. Communist sympathizers in their Cormack graduated from the Lectures on the role of the free cated adjacent to St. Mary's Hall, respective countries. The Deputy and will house 336 stud::mts in 6 United States Military Academy at (Continued on Page 8) press in underdeveloped areas high- Assistant added, however, that the West Point in 1932. He holds a ------­ living stories. It will also employ United States has made much prog­ the cluster system, with the typ­ Master of Arts degree from Ox­ ress in aiding the development of ford University in England where ical room measuring 17' x 11'. the educational, economic and cul­ Among the special features will he was a Rhodes scholar, graduat­ tural climate of the southern ll!l.­ ing in 1935. As a United States be a "pajama" lounge located in tions. the center of each floor. The first Army Corps of Engineers officer, The college editors later ad­ General McCormack was selected floor will be devoted to two lounges, journed to the White House, where one formal and the other recrea­ for graduate study at M.LT. and the President's wife had arranged received his Master of Science de­ tional. The basement will contain for Hal Holbrook to entertain the both a laundromat, and a special gree from the Institute in 1937. visitors with his impersonation of room equipped with hair dryers. I Advisor Mark Twain. President Johnson Also to be built in this dorm is a I He joined M.LT. as Special Ad­ himself dropped by to encourage residence cafeteria as well as a i visor to Dr. James R. Killian, Jr., the student editors in their main­ non-resident cafeteria. . <:hairman of the M.I. T. Corpora- tenance of an unadulterated press. A miniature replica of one of tIon and then Institute President. Mrs. Johnson, her daughter Lyn­ these "cluster" arrangements is be­ General McCormack was made Vice da Bird and friend Warrie Lynn ing constructed near McNeir Hall President of the Institute in 1957, Smith shook hands with the dele­ under the direction of the Physical SUcceeding the last Vice Admiral NEW HOYA BOARD .•• includes Joe Nugent, .Tim Mata, Lee gates to conclude the convention's Plant Office of the University. The Edward L. Cochrane. Since that Nugent, Rory Quirk, Fred Snyder, Bob Peraino, Phil Vasta, and activities. Both Lynda and Warrie replica will include fragmentary time he has continued his close as- Ken Atchity. Back row: Todd Tobin, Ken McBride, Jim Giammo are currently attending George models of men's living quarters, (Continued on Page 16) and Pete Lichtenberger. Washington University. lounges, and custodian's facilities. Page Two rHE HOYA Thursday, February 13, 1964 sary Year, of the great areas of Editorial: Alumni interdependence and the many To the Editor: bonds of community action which I wish to express my sincerest underlie and deeply unite the Uni­ The HOYA, 1964 thanks and the gratitude of the versity. The 1964 HOYA reflects the future, not the past. Edi­ Ed. Note-The news department Alumni Association's Board of I would like to take this oppor­ torial policy, news and feature style, office efficiency, and is now handling this column. Is­ Governors to all of the students tunity to announce the formation sues covered here will be extracted who so graciously offered us the of a special Executive Committee business management are the primary concerns which will f1'om press releases we receive use of their rooms during semester of the East Campus Student Coun­ be effected by the changes from old to new. The new HOYA from Va1'ious parts of the country, break. Their cooperation gave our cil, consisting of the four Execu­ aims to be the finest undergraduate newspaper in the na­ and may not necessarily pertain meeting the necessary basis to be tive Officers, Mr. Potter, Miss Leu­ directly to Georgetown University. a success. The unfortunate death kert, Mr. Ebersold, and myself, to tion. To achieve this goal, drastic measures were needed and The HOYA believes, however, that of our Executive Secretary, Dr. begin work on establishing the taken. Although many of the changes will not be noticeable the new ROUNDUP items will be J ames Ruby, threw a heavy shadow University Student Council of of topical interest to the student on our proceedings. " which we have all heard so much. to the student body-especially those concerned with the fi­ body. F.E.S. nancial responsibility of the paper-the retiring editorial I also want to thank the Editors This body, which would probably Senator Harrison A. Williams and staff of The HOYA for their meet bi-monthly, would have no board recognizes neither the new office, nor the newspaper. (Dem., N.J.) has announced that hard work and cooperation in pub­ legislative function whatsgever, but But the present is not independent of the past. When he wiII hold a mammoth "get-to­ lishing the Special Board Supple­ would serve as a clearIng house t ment, which appeared on the first personal indebtedness is considered, we immediately think know-each-other" session with area of University information, and as ~ New Jersey college students on day of our conference, Friday, Jan­ a practical proving-ground for this t of Pete Starr, Bill Sullivan, and Bill Hodgman. From a year Capitol Hill next Wednesday. Sen­ uary 31. new spirit of cooperation which has ~ in Starr's news department, we learned the essentials of the ator Harrison has reserved the cau­ My best wishes to all the stu­ served us so well in, for example, I physical production of the paper. And from his and Bill cus room in the Old Senate Build­ dents of Georgetown for a success­ the Junior Prom, and that to which ing for some 2000 invited guests. ful and pleasant second semester. we look forward in the Anniver­ Sullivan's dedication to the spirit of The HOYA, in spite Students from GU, Trinity, George WM. S. CATHERWOOD, III sary Ball and Senior Week. We of frustrations and disappointments, we recognized the dam­ Washington, American, Catholic President hope to be able to meet soon with and Howard Universities, Dunbar­ Georgetown Alumni Association a similar Committee from the Col­ age being done to the image of The HOYA by those who lege and the School of Nursing. guided it during the past two years. Bill Hodgman, as ton, Gallaudet and the University Ed. Note: The Alumni Supplement of Maryland will be attending the is reprinted on pages nine and ten FRANK GANNON Sports Editor, displayed an unshakeable fair judgment meeting. of this week's HOYA. KJA President of the East Campus Student Council which offered a continual direction to the confustion of board Reverend George H. Dunne, S.J., meetings. Anniversary House director, is dis­ Campus Unify Politics With a realization of our debt to the old, we intend to tributing free tickets to students To the Editor: interested in hearing John Dos There is a lot of claptrap writ­ To the Editor: redirect The HOYA in a journalistic progress partially in­ Passos read from his published I would like to make two sug­ terrupted and inverted by our predecessors. The non-Board ten and spoken about "Campus works for the Institute of Contem­ unity"; like the Maine, Plymouth gestions. First, considering George- ;, position of office manager was initiated to insure the effi­ porary Arts Tuesday evening, Feb­ Rock, and the Golden Rule, it is town's outstanding reputation as ~, ciency and availability of The HOYA office for news cover­ ruary 18 at Lisner Auditorium. always good for an editorial line or an academic leader and likewise ' two; it can be dusted off and used aware that The HOYA is an equal- age, student opinion, and advertising subscribers. The Re­ ly outstanding mirror of this Dos Passos for speeches on almost any occa­ search Editor is in the process of compiling a news morgue sion; and like so many phrases of school's attitudes and opinions, I , which will put depth into news, feature, and sports writing. Known for his bitter attacks on its kind, it can easily be relegated would like to propose that The \: HOYA begin a column on politics ~ The most complex problems facing the new board were the American social structure to the outskirts of action when (USA, Prospects of a Golden Age, action is finally called for. It is and current affairs, written by a ~ concerned wHh the business aspects of the paper-ads, cir­ Midcentury) , Dos Passos' works with the greatest pleasure and sat­ student. Other colleges and uni­ have been described by the critic isfaction, therefore, that the East­ versities throughout the nation culation, and debts. Phil Vasta, respected in the Class of have made significant contributions 1965 for his undisputed abilities in the treasury department, Mason Wade as "unequalled por­ Campus Student Body receives traits of twentieth century Amer­ word of the opening of The HOYA in this area and there is no reason has unravelled a seemingly hopeless situation created through ica . . . particularly native and staff to invite University-wide par­ why Georgetown couldn't also, irresponsibility and neglect. All of the members of the new yet fully aware of the universality ticipation. We have all become especially considering our location editorial board are efficient, experienced, and enthusiastic. of our plight." aware, especially in this Anniver- (Continued on Page 12) The results of their dedication will reveal themselves in en­ The nineteenth century Ukrain­ ian poet and champion of Russian suing issues. liberty, Taras Shevchenko, will be Beginning with this issue of The HOYA, all under­ memorialized by a statue to be graduate students of Georgetown-not only College, as in unveiled in Washington in mid­ Spring-the 150th anniversary of the past, but Foreign Service, Institute, Business, and Nurs­ the patriot's birth. A contemporary ing as well-are welcome to contribute their talents in every of Abraham Lincoln, Shevchenko (Est. September, 1920) was born a serf, won his freedom, department of the newspaper. Representatives of the edi­ 1 torial board plan to recruit East Campus and Nursing School then risked it in his liter'ary battle THE BOARD '" for the liberation of the millions Editor-ilZ-Chief: Kenneth Atchity writers in the near future. This decision to expand to an of Czar-controlled peasants. His Associate Editor: John Glavin undergraduate status was made by the new board in con­ works have been acclaimed by a Mallaghlg Editor: James Giammo junction with the progress of the University displayed in variety of American political lead­ ers, from the late President John News Editor: Fred Snyder nllsi11l!ss Manager: Philip A. Vasta the celebration of this, the 175th Anniversary Year. This F. Kennedy to Congressman Alvin Rewrite Editor: Lee Ewing Advertishlg Manager: Tod Tobin decision, we feel, will prove beneficial to The HOYA as a Bentley of . Sports Editor: Rory Quirk Circulation Manager: Dale Baum Feature Editor: George Thibault Research Editor: Pete Lichtenberger news vehicle and to the student body of the University as The Washington Film Society Photography Editor: Bob Peraino Executive Secretary: Joe Nugent has scheduled the East Coast pre­ a whole. Many of the petty disputes initiated by falsely­ Copy Editor: Mike Rees miere of How To Be Loved, winner based prejudices should be eliminated or ameliorated by the Make-"p Eelitor: Ken McBride of the 1963 San Francisco Film Head/ilZe Editor: Jim Mata unity which will be a result of The HOYA's expansion. Ex­ Festival Best Feature trophy, for Moderator: Rev. John A. Jacklin, S.J. perience often proves the reverse of the old proverb that a single 7 :30 p.m. showing next "familiarity breeds contempt." Thursday at 25 Louisiana Avenue. THE STAFF A depiction of a war coward, the Office Manager: Bob Nocera In this move toward unification, we agree with the Polish film stars Barbara Kraff­ Rewrite Staff: present editor of the East Campus Courier that "only if uni­ town a, awarded the Best Actress Dick Tierney, Louis Sussholz. prize at the California festival. News Staff: fication is carried to its proper ends can a university per­ 175th Anniversary News: Tom Crowe. spective find anchor and loyalty in the outlook of all the stu­ Assistants to the News Editor: John Druska, John Kealy, Larry Keeshan, Bill Mental Health Scharf. dents." But we disagree with his exclusion of Campus pub­ Frank Adams, Frank Aiello, Peter Amene, Ron Becht, Ralph Caputo, Pat Carone, lications from the unification. We feel that The HOYA and American University will hold Richard Conroy, Ken Cote, Ed Coletti, John Crosby, Bob Dixon, John Finke, Ray the Courier should play the leading roles in every student its customary spring series of lec­ Furlong, John Golden, Bill Kelly, Herb Kenny, Dave Kulig, John Lee, Frank Lucente, tures on religion in the School of Walter Mazzanti, John Newman, Dennis Nolan, Roe O'Donnel, Dan Paduano, George movement. That they should remain isolated and unilateral International Service beginning Parry, John Rea, Mark Rome, Don Rotunda, Ted Schmeckpeper, Mike Sullivan, Tom Sullivan, Pat Towl, John Whipple, Dave White. in the face of unified administration is both economically March 20. Dr. Hans Hoffman, pro­ Sports Staff: unfeasible and journalistically unwarranted. It is not our fessor of theology at Harvard Uni­ Art Collins, Brian Conway, Mike Costa, Joe Dailey, George Largay, Tim Largay, versity and the author of Religion Frank Mortorana, Paul Sullivan, Dick Williams. place to judge the future of the Courier. But this decision and M ental Health, will discuss Feature Staff: of The HOYA, as well as that of the East Campus Student the relationship between religion Carl Caruso, Ed Coletti, Bob Flaherty, Nandor Fournier, Joe Frederick, Bob Nye, and psychiatry. George Patrick, John Rick, Bill Singer, Carl Utsinger. Council, will undoubtedly be a strong incentive toward a Photogaphy Staff: similar action from the East Campus. The recent work of one of the Terry Carroll, Roger Coletti, Tom Divers, Bernard Huger, Pete Selden. The HOY A professes to be the voice of the students. nation's leading printmakers, An­ Research Staff: Mike Hearne. i" tonio Frasconi, will be on display Copy Staff: John Wilkinson. With this in mind, we intend to increase the possibility for at the Smithsonian Institution, Mu­ Headlhle Staff: Vincent Rocque. Office Staff: weekly student opinion to be expressed through letters to seum of Natural History, from Mary Ann Fornaciari, Sally Ann Maraventano, Linda Savini, Carolyn Spindler, the editor, political columns, and the encouragement of fea­ now until March 1. Eighty wood­ Bonnie Smith, Bettina Van Der Plas. cuts and lithographs and twelve ture writers on any subject of interest. To make the paper illustrated books have been selected Vol. XLIV, No. 16. Thursday, February 13, 1964 less provincial and isolated an exchange column will appear from the survey of the last ele"ven regularly. As an academic service, CONTACT (page five of years of Frasconi's art that was Published by the undergraduate students of Georgetown University every Thursday l"~ first shown at the Baltimore Art during the academic year except for vacation and examination periods. Printed by this issue) has been added to our column space. We encour­ Museum last November. The exhi­ Cooper-Trent in Arlington, . Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Local advertising, call age faculty and administration writing and hope that in bition is currently on a national Tod Tobin, 338-5973, Box 1402. this way The HOYA may become an arena in which the tour under the auspices of the Second Class Postage paid at Washington, D. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Smithsonian Institution Traveling Circulation: 5,500. three vital interests of the University-students, faculty, and Exhibition Service. Offices located in Copley Basement. Telephone: 337-3300, Ext. 342; Editor-in­ administration-may meet in a fair exchange of opinion. Chief: 338-6056. Office hours: 3-6p.m. Monday through Friday. Inland surfing behind a boat is Deadline for news, releases, letters, and advertising material is 3 p.m. of the Finally, we begin the 1964 HOYA without prejudice, rapidly becoming the vogue at Cy­ Sunday preceding publication. Letters to the Editor may be left in the mailbox on the with confidence, and a single aim: to be in every way the press Gardens, Florida. Created office door or may be mailed to Box 938, Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. 20007. voice of the Georgetown student body. (Continued on Page 7) Subscripdon rate $7.50 per year. Thursday, February 13, 1964 THE ·HOYA Page Three He-Scheduled Progrom Jive Ensembles Dazzle The Magic lantern For Foreign Students Affirmed by Ir. Yotes In Winter Bacchanalia Dr. Strangelove Foreign Student Day, origi­ Last Thursday we attended the Washington premiere of the con­ nally scheduled for December troversial Dr. Strangelove-Or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and 5 and postponed because of Love the Bomb, at the 20th Century Fox screening office. Controversial it was-at least in our mind. Although several aspects-both technical the death of President Ken­ and substantial-were humorously well done, the overall impression nedy, will now take place on we received was perplexingly confusing. It is hard to be critically dis­ Thursday, February 27 here interested when nuclear war, with all its implications, is treated as a in Washington, it has been an­ joke. It is even more difficult when the joke is often in bad taste. The nounced by the Rev. Gerard F. technical elements of the picture suggested a unified direction-the Yates, Georgetown Foreign Stu­ credits, photography, and special effects ·were surprisingly realistic dent Advisor. Acting upon the and ingenious. Foreign Student Council's request, The acting, under Kubrick's direction, was excellent, and often the D. C. Commissioners will pro­ riotously funny. Peter Sellers, playing three roles-Group Capt. Lionel claim the date as the capital city's Mandrake, President Muffley, and Dr. Strangelove-was himself at official day of welcome to students his best. "There will be no fighting in here," says the President of the from abroad. This will be the United States, "this is the War Room." George C. Scott, as gum­ seventh annual day-long program chewing General "Buck" Turgidson epitomized the age-old antagonism planned by the council between generals and politicians. And Sterling Hayden, as General Jack D. Ripper, played well the role of the unforeseeable human error: Activities for the event will in­ the base commander who takes it upon himself to declare nuclear war clude a visit to the Department of because he fears that the Communists are gradually taking over through Justice for discussions on civil the fluoridation of water. We would like to feel that his Kennedian rights, anti-trust activities, juve­ mannerisms were a figment of our imagination. Finally, Major T. J. nile delinquency, and an expected "King" Kong, played by Slim Pickens, was hilarious as the pilot of meeting with Attorney General A LEADING ATTRACTION ••• at last weekend's .Junior Prom the lone bomber that didn't answer the recall code. His midwestern Robert Kennedy. Another group was the music of Dave Brubeck, who was snapped playing "Take initiative set off the all-destructive Doomsday Machine; and boots and of students will visit the Goddard Five" at the International Inn Saturday night. all, he rode the bomb down. Space Center, and a third will go 1 The music was perhaps the most disturbing element in the thematic to the Capitol for lunch and a by Dram deDrambouie meeting with various Senators and ' content of Kubrick's screenplay. The mid-flight refueling of a jet The myriad of black and red rented sedans, the mad ;, bomber to "Try a Little Tenderness," at the beginning, the drawlingly Congressmen. ~ last-minute runs to the florists, all these were harbingers emotional speech of Major Kong to his crew when Flight Plan "R" for In the morning a small group of that perennially joyous event known as the Junior Prom. , "Romeo" comes through the code machine with a background, on drum will attend a ceremony in Commis­ I and fife, of "When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again," and the sioner Tobriner's office to receive It was an unusually mild February evening, and yet i... multiple mushrooming explosions to the tune of "Blue Hawaii," at the .proclamation of Foreign Stu- for some little girl from Illyria or Walawala it snowed as 1 the end, showed a flippancy on the part of the producers. This attitude her date ordered escargots ·at La Salle Du Bois or braved ~ was contradicted by the grim faces of the Security Council members (Continued on Page 11) in the War Room, the brotherly slaughter of the Marines sent to ------to answer the waiter at the capture the recall code from General Ripper, and the central seriousness "Jockey Club." of the possibility that the whole frightening absurd story could happen. Civil Rights Supported For a few less fortunate, however, the Weekend didn't By 8 Social Projects begin until the first flat from Furgeson's fluegelhorn. When by John Finke they were' able to order drinks, Every day last week groups of Georgetown students they drank, and met those late­ arriving, somewhat poorer bon vi­ worked around-the-clock to assist in the passage of the vants with undue affection. House of Representatives version of the late President Tails John F. Kennedy's Civil Rights Bill. Their aid took the It was a gay scene; low-cut form of watching the voting patterns of congressmen on gowns, high-collared shirts, couples the floor, and warning congressmen favorable to the bill with smiling faces, duets in hiding when a vote was imminent. places, patent leather noses and Capitol Hill all day last Friday and powdered shoes. Not since Diony­ This "warning" was neces­ Saturday, some of them staying sius, wearing Hermes' skin, led his sary because when the House until 10:30 p.m. . merry retinue could one have seen meets as a Committee of the Father Richard McSorley, S.J., such a dazzling variety of habille. professor of theology and an ardent Some, playing the part of his sat­ Whole there is no warning civil rights advocate, said that yrs, wore tails. Their ladies de­ bell before a vote. "Georgetown is in the lead in num­ murely peered at them from the sylvian arches of the ballroom as These students did not partici­ bers and in interest in cooperating with the Leadership Conference in they strutted authoritatively. It pate as members of any particular was a sort of banal bacchanalia. organization, but acted under the Washington." PETER SELLERS ..• in a scene from Dr. Strangelove. The con­ Then the last strains of "The guidance of the Student Committee Working in conjunction with the troversial movie will be showing at the Dupont in the near future. Party's Over" reminded the Com­ on Civil Rights. The committee is College-Foreign Service civil rights We do not mean to say that serious matters can't be treated committee are members of some mittee that "the piper must be composed of Joe Whythe, Nancy paid," a sort of reverie to revelry. lightly. One only has to call to mind Billy Wilder's One, Two, Three Duncan, Ronald Israel, Mike Lena­ eight student social action groups From the fantasy of a pseudo­ to realize that situations as timely and dangerous as the Berlin ghan and Ingrid Schindler all of in the District. Besides campaign­ sylvian setting each faced the 'Vall can be treated with a light pen. But One, Two, Three was a the School of Foreign Service, and ing at the Capitol, these 150 harsh reality of waiting 30 min­ comedy not about the brink of world-destruction, even though set in Dave Goodman, Richard Molnar Georgetown students are involved the arena of the cold war, but a human comedy which somehow made and Nick Nastasi of the College. in supplementary tutoring pro­ utes past check time for a seem­ ingly inaccessible car. one feel better about the possibilities of survival since men in general The Committee coordinated the op­ grams at several area elementary The underclassmen's dates raised were naturally in favor of living. erations of the Georgetown stu­ and high schools. This volunteer Even though the conclusion of Strange love, in which the ex-Nazi dents with those of other area teaching project is part of a na­ the eyebrows of the good sisters at Trinity's "east door," while scientist convinces the Security Council that the pleasures of a cen­ colleges. tional college student movement tury underground might offset the psychological inconvenience of When the National Leadership adjacent to the civil rights cam­ those of the upperclassmen raised nearly total destruction of life, was designed to point out the absurdity Conference on Civil Rights, repre­ paign. the eyebrows of a motlier-than­ of the international situation, and the necessity for a rational alter­ senting 76 rights groups, called Last December 10, members of usual crew at "Britt's." native to nuclear war, the actual scene was, to say the least, so dis­ for volunteers to "visit House the Civil Rights Committee and Inn tasteful as to overshadow the possible lesson to be derived from it. members in their offices, buttonhole the social action groups were Saturday morning some met for The cause for the disturbing impression was the exuberance with them in the corridors, and watch among the 100 Hoyas who marched brunch, some for lunch, some not which the movie destroys every element involved in the direction of them voting on amendments," on the Capitol to urge instant pas­ at all, but eventually everyone world survival-the Air Force, the Army, the Security Council, the Georgetown students responded sage of the Kennedy rights legis­ wended his respective way to the President of the United States, fluoridation, scientists-all of them vigorously. Ten Hoyas worked on lative program. International Inn, where, at 1 :30, are made fools of rather completely. The portrayal of the Russian the second heat began. One was ~ premier as an incoherent drunkard and of the Russian ambassador as impressed with four lines upon en­ a camera-carrying bully was certainly an unnecessary contribution to tering the Hotel, which, in order ','.:.',: diplomacy. And why bring up the Nazis again? Only the R.A.F. comes of linear prominance were the lines out heroicly; the picture was filmed in Great Britain. for coat checking, ticket checking, A review of this size can only suggest a personal appraisal; the card checking and exchequeing, imovie should be seen simply for the questions which it demands be which last line ran parallel to the solved. We didn't like it because we like living. KJA third and curiously terminated with it. The Cardinal One proceeded with the aid of Otto Preminger's The Cm·dinal attempts an integration of plot, a shoehorn to the Senate room, characterization, and artistic presentation into an organic impression which was decorated with a rea­ of its theme-the Catholic Church in the twentieth-century world. sonable facsimile of the Univer­ The result seems somewhat overextended; the topic is too complex to sity Seal on the northwest wall. have its every aspect adequately treated in a single attempt. At the Dave Brubeck and group delighted same time, the movie is less superficial than it first appears to be. The a gathering of surprisingly sober adventure-film plot masks the artistic communication of a spirit of (beyond or because of their years) paradox which has haunted the Church ever since the Reformation. jazz buffs. Commenting on the American Prohibition of the 1920's, one of PROMINENT RIGHTS BACKERS . . . at Capitol last week were At the official end of the Week­ the film's characters says: "It's like outlawing sex to prevent the crime Clarence Mitchell, National Leadership Conference chairman; Fa­ end everyone went to parties which , of rape; what would the world be like without love?" This question ther Richard McSorley of GU; Congressman William Moorhead, are un reportable from wont or seems to be the informing problem of the movie. All the other prob­ Penn.; Francis Shune, United Steel Workers, and attorney .Joseph won't. All in all, a grand time was (Continued no Page 12) Rauh. had by all! Page Four rHE HOYA Thursday, February 13, 1964 Vigil, New Mass Mark 'Ogre Prof' Selection Finl/ncing Omegl/ Club Prep Debaters to Fight Revised Lent Services In Poor Clli/tlren Aitl For Ryder Cup Award During the week of Feb­ The thirteenth Annual National Invitational High ,,,~,,,,,,-,,,,,~~:,:.,' ruary 17-21, Alpha Phi Ome­ ga is again sponsoring its an­ School Cherry Blossom Tournament will be held from Fri­ nual "Ugly Professor Con­ day, February 14 to Sunday, February 16. The Tournament, test." Donald Casey, chair­ which is held under the auspices of the Philodemic Debating Society, is under the chairmanship of Dave Kulig (College, man of this year's contest, feels that it will be bigger and '65) and the coordination of Philodemic Vice-president J. better than ever. As in previous Brooke Hamilton. years, the proceeds will go to needy children in the Washington "The Tournament," says area. Kulig, will be "the largest and During the period of the con­ test, booths will be set up both most geographically repre­ in the Walsh and New South lob­ sentative high school tourna­ bies. Surrounding the booths will ment ever held in this coun­ be pictures of the various can­ try." 180 teams from 101 schools didates. The voting procedure is simple. Beneath each of the pic­ representing 29 states of the Union will .participate. The draw BESIDES ASH WEDNESDAY. . . 1964 Lenten liturgical pro­ tures will be a jar. The student gram at Georgetown features a regularly-scheduled Bible vigil in can deposit any amount of money of the tournament is exemplified Dahlgren Chapel, directed by Father Paul Cioffi. in the jars. by some of the states which aug­ At the end of the voting the ment this year's representation; by John Kealy contestant who has drawn the Washington, California, Iowa, Ala­ In a special interview with The HOYA, Father Paul L. largest amount of money is de­ bama, Kentucky, Indiana. Cioffi, S.J., announced the liturgical plans for the coming clared Georgetown's "Ugliest Pro­ Two preliminary rounds will be '" Lenten season. In addition to the regular Wednesday com­ fessor" until next year's contest. held Friday, four Saturday, as all As a token of appreciation, the teams participate. As many as 90 munity Mass, two major liturgical exercises, a Bible vigil "Ugliest Professor" will receive a debates will be going on in class i and an additional community Mass on Friday evenings will beautifully engraved pen and pen­ rooms, lounges and corridors be held. cil set from Alpha Phi Omega. simultaneously as fledgling de­ baters try their stuff in these six rfl~:~' The Bible vigil to be given rounds. l· ~ Leite Will Analyse t:f Political Scientist Asks during the middle of Lent is Saturday night the 16 top teams 7~~ based upon an ancient Jewish will be announced, and the ten DAVE KULIG \~ For Foreign Aid Pattern Baroquian Realism I~ synagogue service. The vigil top speakers and three top schools l.:;i At Lecture Series will receive gavels and trophies calls "emblematic of high school (~ In U. S. Policy Critique will emphasize God's revela­ respectively at the Awards Banquet debate supremacy." il~ by Dave White tion to man in the Scriptures. Laurence A. Leite, associ­ in New South Resident Cafeteria. Kulig asks the cooperation of ~ Dr. Hans A. Morgenthau, There will be a reading from Scrip­ ate professor of art history Sunday these 16 top teams will students in helping visiting de- \ ture followed by an explanatory at George Washington Uni­ compete against one another in the baters, whose forensic talents gen­ consultant to the United sermon. The congregation will then successive eliminations. At differ­ erally bely academic abilities States Departments of State respond through the singing of a versity will discuss "Con­ ent stages of the competition, the which make them good prospec­ and Defense, addressed a ca­ hymn. After a period of silent templation of Naturalism in quarterfinalist plaques and the tive students. He also asks that prayer by the people, the service Baroque Painting" at 8 :30 semifinalist cups will be given. students vacationing this weekend pacity audience in Gaston will be concluded with a litany and permit their prefects to board stu­ p.m. tonight in to At 3:30 p.m. in the Hall of Na­ Hall Monday night on the the collect <>f the priest. dents coming from over 500 miles '~j begin a five-lecture series, the tions, the finalists will meet in the present condition of American for­ away, for whom the University r\ James Alexander Simpson Art pro­ Championship debates, which will promised board. r:"~ eign policy. Community Mass gram. be videotaped and nationally tele­ Morgenthau listed the foremost Leite, a doctoral candidate at vised at a later date. The runner­ Last year the team from Jesuit dilemma the nation's leaders must The community Mass on Friday John Hopkins University, has up team will receive the Philodemic High School in Dallas, Texas, was face as "finding some way to come nights will be the second additional studied at the University of Cali­ Cup, as they bow to the Tourna­ amply rewarded for their long trip. to terms with our allies, the Com­ spiritual activity of Lent at the fornia, the University of Madrid, ment Champions, who will be cere­ They not only won the first place l~ munist world, the uncommitted University. The community Mass and the University of . He moniously .presented with the tro.phy, but also took the Ryder :'1 third of the world, the nuclear has opened up a whole new dimen­ holds a Joseph Evans Sperry Fel­ Ryder Challenge Cup, which Kulig Challenge Cup. power forces, and ourselves." sion in the spiritual life of the lowship from Johns Ho.pkins. 'f~ The political scientist empha­ University. Father Cioffi, co-ordi­ His published writings include sized that U. S. alliances have nator of Lenten liturgical services an article for the Encyclopedia been made in an atmosphere of for the University, feels that this Americana, Hans Burgkmair the absolute dependence. Today the Mass, celebrated twice a week, con­ Elde1·, and a number of critical "existential infrastructure" has tinues on a smaller scale the spirit Georgetown RevisiWd essays printed by the College Art changed while the formal super­ of the Mass of the Holy Ghost Journal and the American Scholar. ,------by Branford Brakes ______...1 structure has stayed the same. which started the academic year. Iconography "Traditional alliance committments He also said that it is one of the Foremost among his works in Ed. Note: For those of you who've been wondering and haven't bothered have taken on such serious risks most effective social preparations progress are the Classical and to find out for sure, Branford Brakes is really Tony Thomas. As this as to be irrelevant. We must for Easter. Christian Iconography in collabo­ is Tony's last column for awhile, I'd like to express the gratitude of 8earch for new modes of thought." ration with Dr. Leonard Siger of The HOY A-myself, George Thibault, and John Glavi'l'lr-to Tony for The Communist threat must be Father Cioffi Gallaudet College and The Iconog­ his witty and often funny writing during the past three years. And '.' met on the levels of both power raphy of the Martyrdom Of Saint all the Albanian snakes are grateful. KJA politics and worldwide ideological Father Cioffi emphasized that all Agatha in Italian Painting, the aggression, Morgenthau stated. of Georgetown is involved in this title of his forthcoming doctoral This is our last week as a columnist on The HOYA. We are re­ The present "thaw" in hostilities Mass, which is freely attended by dissertation. signing as of this week sOJthat we might take up a life of leisure. is only a tactical truce and Khru­ students from the various schools The art lecture series is named We plan to spend the rest of our days in quiet solitude and peaceful schev may be expected to reverse of the University, as well as facul­ in honor of J ames Alexander contemplation. What follows is a potpourri of a few hundred ill-chosen words of thanks, explanation, and defense. To paraphrase G. K. Ches­ his position again if signs of suc­ ty members. One result of the com­ Simpson (1805-1880), a portrait cess do not appear in the foresee­ painter and miniaturist Who was terton: "I have written this, but nothing on earth would induce me munity Mass is that it is being at­ able futUre. professor of drawing and painting to read it." tended by an increasing number I' Morgenthau claimed that "there at Georgetown for more than twen­ For those not up on journalistic practice, we would like to ex- .~. is as yet no coherent American of non-Catholics. Some of the stu­ ty years early in the nineteenth plain that "we is one," a paraphrase of a quote once made by Snuffy : philosophy of foreign aid, only ad dents who have helped with the century. Smith. In other words, we are an editorial we. In person there is one :,~.' hoc assumptions." Americans do community Mass are Melanne Star­ of us. Branford Brakes is one person and any other interpretations 1 not realize, he said, that a great border on the sacrilegious. Each and every week the tyrannical Copy inshak, Phil Verveer, Raphael Vega, deal of the neutralists' economic Editor would dehumanize our individuality by carefully replacing all backwardness is not susceptible to Joseph Snyder, and Jim Finn. singulars with plurals. When questioned, this august person would economic solutions. "Foreign aid The community Mass, which is mumble something about giving the people two (or more) for the should not be an instrument of price of one. This week, a revolt, c'est moi. ,~ foreign policy ... the moral ques­ celebrating its first anniversary Perhaps to the surprise of a steadily diminishing few, I must add tion must be taken into account." this month, was instituted to help .~ to my confession of being one person. Not only am lone person, I am .. ~ Concerning the atomic powers, Georgetown students discover what not Branford Brakes, or rather, that is not my real name. IfI fhave ';~.: Morgenthau submitted that the it means to be a community. Fa­ ..- hidden behind this name in order to protect the innocent, myse , rom world's mode of thinking has not the various assaults launched by Trinity girls, irate roaches, sticks, '.J~ adjusted yet to the contemporary ther Cioffi feels that the spirit is increasing so rapidly that the pos­ • and stones. Sticks and stones may break my bones, the others steal ":';'~'~I' nuclear realities. As examples, he :."-. my food and my affections, respectively. _: cited the American stand on Ber­ sibilities for the future seem un­ lin and the Russian dealings with limited. I've been laughing and scratching around The HOYA for three -:,;:'. the rise of Fidel Castro. years now and, frankly, have loved every minute of it. These next few Concluding his lecture, Morgen­ The 1964 Lenten program is dis­ lines are devoted to personal thank yous. The uninterested can skip thau stated that the United States' tinct from the liturgical proce­ to the next paragraph. To J.J.G. I can only write THANK YOU. From the "good old days" when you were Feature Editor and I was current position in the internation­ dures pursued in recent years in al drama demands that domestic C' the staff to the present, you have been the single biggest influence in affairs affect foreign affairs. This that it places less emphasis on my writing career. Thanks especially from Branford Brakes. To T.S.S., means that Americans must seri­ the usual Stations of the Cross T.E.S., G.E.T., K.J.A., W.C.S., E.P.B., M.F.B., D.K.B., J.E.S., ously examine the foreign policy and choral services. Though these E. (N.A.) B., L.C. and all the rest, it's been fun. formulated by national leaders. aspects of the Lenten season will Well, I can't last too much longer. I have tried to be funny. Some The public must make sure that be retained, innovations like the kind souls have said they have been amused, and that's enough. To "outmoded concepts are relin­ Bible vigil will be the outstanding those faithful readers, I express sincere gratitude. I am an egotist quished and new concepts must be however, and one day soon I'll miss the laughs, especially Peter's. So, adequate to encounter new reali­ features of the current pre-Easter in closing, I'll paraphrase again. "Look for me on the printed page ties." program. LAURENCE LEITE boys, I'll be back." A.C.T. Thursday, February 13, 1964 rHE HOYA Page Five CONTACT I RC Prexy Nominated by Dr. Frank Evans Ed. Note: This column is a serv­ ice of the Special Programs Office, Session's Top Delegate L-_------by Peter Lichentenberger______--' brought to you by The HOYA. At regular in t e r val s, Dr. Frank Ed. Note: Peter Lichtenberger is Research Editor of The H,?Y A, oc­ Evans, Director of Special Pro­ cupying a position created by the present Editorial Board. Th~s column grams, will publish scholarship in­ is the first in an alternating serise, as his introduction explains. Your formation, graduate school inter­ opinion is welcome. -KJA views, visiting Deans' schedules, and will discuss the problems and This column originated in The HOYA on September 27, 1923, ran processes of applying to graduate for nine years until 1942, and was written about the extra, extra­ schools. We would appreciate your curricular life at Georgetown, including -everything from parties and comments and opinions on the value dances to the latest campus rumors. After a twenty-one year absence, of this new service. KJA it returns again to inform the Hoyas. Its form this time, however, will contain, one week, interesting facts from our library of past A lack of contact, supposed or editions of The HOY A. The following week it will be composed of real, has been the subject of both interesting bits of news from other campuses across the country. student and administration criti­ cism. This lack extends to several As long as we were digging thr·ough the old copies, we thought fields of academic interest. CON­ that this column would be devoted to the weekly columns in the past. TACT is intended to remedy this Of all the decades in the history

We warn you - girls can.ft resist Guadalajara U. Added this new fragrance, imported for men-from France! To Foreign Study Plan In cooperation with four leading American Jesuit uni­ versities, the Instituto Tecnologico y de Estudios Superiores de Occidente of Guadalajara, one of Mexico's three Catholic universities will conduct a six-week summer session this year from July 6 to August 14. Loyola University of Los PATRICK LANCASTER Angeles, St. Louis, Gonzaga and Georgetown are also par- r======,r::::======:; ticipating in the program. Courses will be offered in 9 "'\VHAT S Spanish, literature, philos­ En;oy Real ophy, history, economics, gov­ NE"'\V ernmen t and psychology. IN THE FEBRUARY Co~tit'le~taQ Timely studies like U.S. Inter­ American Diplomatic Relations are ATLANTIC? cAtWlOgphefte also on the academic agenda. Vance Packard: "The Invasion of France Privacy": Information is power. This Superb French CUISine or revealing article shows how much and savory American dishes Georgetown is also continuing its how and by whom it is being ferreted famous ort collection of European summer school programs. out about Americans. over 150 oil paintings plus The Dijon, France, summer school "Exhibitionship": An expostulation by "ohiets d' art" Ernst H. Gombrich. prompted in part and French department have sched­ by the decision to send the Venus Dinners from $2.00 uled an all-French six-week course de Milo to Japan for the Olympics. Luncheons from $1 .00 from July 6 to August 14, under "Is There a New Germany?": Martha Gellhorn reports on whether the young­ the superVIsIon of Mrs. Renee Free parking next door er generation in Germany CQuid in time affer 5,30 P.M. Mikus of GU's Institute of Lan­ be responsible for "a new Germany". guages and Linguistics. The PLUS AN ATLAN71C EXTRA Georgetown-Dijon program in­ "The Ghastly Blank": Alan Moore· head describes the first exploration of cludes an optional 25 day tour of the vast central part of Australia. western Europe at the conclusion And poetry by William Stafford, of summer school classes. Thomas Hornsby Ferril. Robert after shave·.. ~ ..•.. - $2.00 Graves. Fergus Allen, Stuart At Salzburg, Austria, courses Hemsley and 4 new poets. will be offered in German, phil­ Month in, month out osophy and psychology. Lectures cologne •••... _ .. ,$3.00 The Atlantic's editors seek out exciting ex­ on Austrian history, civilization plus fax pressions of new and and art will be delivered by mem­ provocative ideas. ,A.r.d \".'h~th€'!" tn~se bers of the International Research expressions take the Center. Available at '~Iertl qiJality stores. form of prose or po­ etry. fact or fiction, In charge of the July 1 to Au­ they always attain a gust 8 Salzburg program are remarkably high level HOUSE FOR INC. of academic value Father William Kelly of George­ MEN, and literary interest. town and Dr. Helmut Reichel of I Make room in your . 609 N. LaSalle - Ch icago life for The Atlantic. 1022 VERMONT AVENUE. N.W. the IRC. Dr. Rocco Porreco, Dean Get a copy today. ,~ " of Georgetown University Summer R"'",I,OM ,,1/ RE 7-3373 School, is handling all applications to the foreign study sessions. Page Eight rHE HOYA Thursday, February 13, 1964

l\rt!i &: iGdttf'!i (Continued from Page 7) Acceding to the post of Sports tive of Midland, Michigan and is Editors Editor is Rory Quirk, a junior, a graduate of Midland Senior High Ravel's Gaspard de la nuit was next. It's a piece well suited to (Continued from Page 1) who is an AB government, major. School. He succeeds Joseph Keat­ Rosen's talents, as his shimmering portrayals of its impressionistic Quirk is the Chairman of the Stu­ ing in this post. Kenneth J. Atchity, the newly­ images made one realize. The broken chords in Ondine, for example, dent Athletic Committee and also really sounded like water. Le Gibet had the dreary atmosphere re­ elected Editor-in-Chief, is an AB (Classical) English major and a sits on the Student Council Finan­ quired, and Scarbo, though perhaps underdone, had its irony. Yet cial Committee. He has been chosen New Post member of the honors program. A here again, the pedaling was overdone, and one could have wished for for the annual "Who's Who in former assistant to the News Ed­ Peter Lichtenberger occupies the softer dynamics at times. American Colleges." Quirk is a itor and Rewrite Editor, he was newly-instituted office of Research Bartok's Improvisation on Hungarian Folk Tunes was played with native of Philadelphia where he The HOYA's News Editor for the and Exchange Editor. He is a great aplomb. The mechanical sounding rhythms were performed with attended Malvern Prep School. He sophomore and is majoring in biol­ great exactitude, and the harsh chromatic chords lost none of their past fall semester. Atchity is a member of Eta Sigma Phi and re­ succeeds Bill Hodgman as Sports ogy. Lichtenberger was formerly brutal force. Surely very few today have such understanding and Editor. an assistant to the News Editor sensitivity for this music. ceived the Vergilian Medal in his freshman year. He is also a mem­ and a member of the Copy Staff. Liszt's Fantasy on Mozart's Don Giovanni, which ended the pro­ Thibault He comes from Andover, Massa. gram, is a flamboyant piece of trash, illustrating its composers skill ber of the Washington Club. He is a native of Kansas City, ,Mis­ chusetts where he attended An­ in transforming tunes originally set, in almost total perfection into Re-elected as Feature Editor is dover High School. cheap salon-like arrangements, insulting the listener with ornamenta­ souri, and is a graduate of Rock­ hurst High School. He succeeds George Thibault, a junior, who is tion totally out of place. Such abortions deserve to be avoided at any an AB pre-medical student major­ The new Executive Secretary of John Glavin. cost. ing in philosophy in the Honors The HOYA is J. Joseph Nugent, The selections were played in a quaint order: the worst being program. Thibault is the Student the only freshman on the Board. saved for last, and the best for first. This is hardly wise, for not J. J. G. Council Representative for the Jun­ Before becoming Executive Secre. only does the listener benefit when the best composition caps the eve­ ior Class. He is a native of Chit­ tary, he was an assistant to the , John Glavin, the former Editor­ News Editor. Nugent is also a ning, but the pianist is usually in better form towards the end of his in-Chief, will remain on in a strict­ tenango, N. Y., and is a graduate of Chittenango High School. member of the Sailing Team and program. ly advisory capacity as Associate The HOYA's Photography Edi­ sits on the Freshman Class Coun­ Editor. Glavin is an AB (Classi­ tor is now Robert Peraino. He is cil. He resides in North Providence, Van Gogh cal) English major (honors pro­ an AB philosophy major and was R. I., and is a graduate of La Salle gram). Previous to being Editor­ by Art Peterson formerly a member of The HOYA's Academy in Providence, R. I. He in-Chief, he was Feature Editor Everyone who has taken the LeDroit Park-Georgetown bus Satur­ Photography staff. He comes from succeeds Rory Quirk. of The HOYA. Glavin resides in Flushing, New York, and is a grad­ day or Sunday afternoons lately must have noticed with some interest Philadelphia and is a graduate of uate of Jamaica High School in a long line of people, young and old, tourist and resident, going into St. Joseph's College High School. Copy Editor Jamaica, N. Y. Peraino succeeds 1503 Twenty-first St. home of the new Washington Gallery of Modern Serving the new board as Man­ Tony Fernandes. Art. What's the reason? The nephew of Vincent van Gogh (1853- aging Editor will be James Giam­ Michael Rees, a junior, is the 1890), the Dutch impressionist who died having sold only one painting, mo. Giammo is an AB Government new Copy Editor of The HOYA. unacclaimed, has brought a collection of his uncle's drawings and major. Formerly, he was the Re­ Business Manager Before becoming Copy Editor, he paintings to America. write Editor of The HOYA, assist­ was an assistant to the News Ed­ With only a very slight background in art appreciation, I was ant to the News Editor, and has Philip Vasta is the new Business itor. Rees is also a member of the able, quite easily, to enjoy and, I think, understand the work of Van served on the John Carroll Week­ Manager of The HOYA. He is an Glee Club and is on the staff of Gogh; unlike our modern abstract artists, he depicted life as he saw end Committee. He resides in AB economics major in the Honors WGTB. He is a native of Breaux it, simply, beautifully. With the exception of a brief Rembrandt period Queens Village, N. Y., and he at­ program and a Dean's List stu­ Bridge, Louisiana and is a grad­ early in his life, Vincent, as he signed his canvases, seemed most aware tended Regis High School in New dent. Vasta is the treasurer of uate of Cathedral High School. of the brightness of the world; his suns are large, his clouds bright, York City. Giammo succeeds Jim both the Class of '65 and the Phil­ his people radiant with warmth. One wants to go where he's been. odemic Society. He comes from Melbert. Make-up Editor It's so warm and friendly an atmosphere. Roselle Park, N. J., where he at­ Calmness too, pervades the scenes he depicts. His field laborers tended Seton Hall Prep School in The HOYA's new Make-up Ed­ are working here, that's obvious, but it's equally clear that they are Rewrite South Orange, N. J. He succeeds itor is Kenneth McBride, a soph­ resigned to their life's work. Nowhere is there anger, no war scenes, Richard Barone. The new Rewrite Editor is Lee omore, who is an AB English ma­ no hate, but rather a serenity which seems to say that life is not easy, The new Advertising Manager jor in the Honors program. A pre­ but neither is there much anyone can do about it. Ewing, a junior, who is an AB of The HOYA is Charles (Tod) English major. Ewing was pre­ medical student, McBride is a G.U. According to "Lust for Life," his cinema biography starring Kirk Tobin, a junior, who is an AB Emergency Room Volunteer and Douglas, van Gogh was so overwhelmed with the beauty of the sights viously an assistant to the News history major. Tobin was formerly Editor and presently sits on the also a member of the Mascot Com­ he sawall around him that he tried, at the expense of sharpness of Publicity Director of WGTB and mittee. He is a native of Groton, detail, to capture as much of the beauty he saw as he could; his Junior Class Social Committee. He is a member of the IRC. He re­ is a native of Savannah, Georgia, Conn. and is a graduate of St. horizons don't end on a certain line, they blend with the landscape sides in Albany, New York and is and graduated from Berlin Amer­ Bernard's High School in New Lon- ~ almost imperceptibly. a graduate of Portsmouth Priory ican High School in West Berlin, don, Conn. He succeeds Bob The overall impression one gets from viewing a van Gogh work in Portsmouth, Rhode Island. He Germany. He succeeds James Gi­ Barone. is one of beauty, a beauty almost too stupendous to describe. One could succeeds Thomas Dugan. ammo as Rewrite Editor. '~ go back again and again and not see it all; they say some people spend Headlines fl several hours; there can be no hurry when in the presence of such Moving up to the position of Circulation & masterpieces. No amount of times does them justice, and prints, no News Editor is Fred Snyder, a Moving up to the post of Head- il matter how good, cannot duplicate this beauty. sophomore, who is an AB (Classi­ Moving up to the post of Cir­ line Editor is James Mata, a soph- .' The gallery is open from 9 to 6 except Tuesday (9 to 9) and cal) English Major in the Honors culation Manager is Dale Baum, omore, who is an AB English ma­ Sunday (2 to 9). Be prepared to wait in line on the weekends, and program. Snyder is a member of a junior, who is an AB history jor in the Honors program. He is leave yourself plenty of time inside. Leaving Washington March 18 the Philodemic and was formerly major in the College. Besides work­ a member of the German Club and the collection stops at the Guggenheim in New York before returning Headline Editor of The HOYA. ing for The HOYA, Dale broad­ the G.U. film society. He comes to Amsterdam, after which no further travels are anticipated. This He is a native of Kingston, N. Y., casts the WGTB program, "George­ from Philadelphia and is a grad­ means that for most of us, it will be our one and only chance to see where he attended Kingston High town in the 60's" and is a member uate of La Salle College High these fine works of art. We owe it to ourselves not to pass the chance by. School. of the Spanish Club. He is a na- School.

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Vol. XL~ No. ~ t~ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, February 13, 1964 Present Administration Cllllirmlln Entourages Alumni Board Meets Fifty Pertent Upgrllie Sees Activity Increase In AnnulIl Giving Funi' In 100th Convention by Lee Ewing Last October, Walter D. Schubert (C '50), the Chair­ Under the direction of its President, William S. Cather­ man of the Tenth Annual wood III, the Georgetown University Alumni Association Alumni Giving Fund of the has witnessed the pursuit of a number of policies formulated Georgetown University Alum­ in previous administrations. ni Association announced that A significant advance promoted throughout Cather­ "members of the Fund Council wood's first year of tenure has been the improvement of stu­ should strive for a 50 percent in­ dent-alumni relations. Con­ crease in both dollars and donors tinuing a movement initiated in the coming year." by Colonel Leo Codd, his pred­ Match Pledge A $330,000 goal was set at that ecessor, the current President time, of which, as of January 21, has attempted to make the $240,506.03 has been pledged. This Georgetown stu den t body is a $40,000 increase over the more cognizant of the Association's amount pledged last year at this works. time. An anonymous donor has promised to match, dollar for dol­ Giving Fund lar, any amount pledged over Catherwood has worked to in­ $300,000 and up to $350,000 in an crease the endowment provided in attempt to spur the initial success FORMER PRESIDENT COL. LEO A. CODD ... addresses a meet­ the Annual Alumni Giving Fund, of this year's Fund. ing of the Board of Governors on May 24, 1963, in The 1789. an activity which he considers one Directors of the primary operations of any President William S. Catherwood III of the Georgetown organized alumni association. Rev. Anthony J. Zeits (C '43) University Alumni Association concluded final preparations serves as Fund Director, and Mr. The activities, number, and role James P. Reed (C '53) and Mr. a few weeks ago for the 100th Alumni Board of Governors of the various local alumni clubs Dennis L. Nichelson (C '57 and meeting scheduled to take place entirely on the Georgetown have also been augmented during L '61) serve as Secretary and campus January 31 through February 2. the year. The President defines Treasurer of the Fund, respec­ these sectional units as the "key­ tively. The Board of Governors is the policy-making body of stones on which the successful op­ ------the Alumni Association. Its eration of the Association depends." He has likewise established a pro­ programs are executed by Dr. gram of coordination in the field Governors Have Bigger .Role James S. Ruby, Association PRESIDENT CATHERWOOD of recruiting promising scholars. Executive Secretary, and his Alumni House staff. Georgetown Alumni Association In Frosh Recruiting Program The meeting commences President: Georgetown Alumni are playing an increasingly im­ with a buffet dinner 7:30 Friday William S. Catherwood, III portant role in a new program aimed at recruiting quality evening in New South Dining Hall, Vice Presidents: Mrs. Mary Fleming at which the Very Reverend Ed­ Anthony F. Essaye (College) (Nursing) students for the University's five undergraduate schools ward B. Bunn, S.J., President of John E. Nolan, Esq. (Law) Elsa J. Corridon according to Daniel Altobello, Alumni Staff Assistant. the University, has been requested Mitchell Stanley (F.S.) (Institute) For several years, interested Alumni have interviewed to address the assembled visitors Col. Louis G. Mendez Recording Secretary: on the current state of the Uni­ (Graduate) William J. Curtin applicants to the undergraduate schools. Since competition versity. Dr. John S. Clemence Treasurer: Frederick F. for good students and student he feels will greatly contribute to (Dentistry) Ehrsam leaders has grown especially After Mass in Dahlgren Chapel John B. L. Pierce (Bus. Adm.) Executive Secretary: its success. The first is a special Saturday morning, a brief get-to­ Dr. Thomas F. Keliher Dr. James S. Ruby keen the last few years, the pamphlet which gives the inter­ gether for the wives of the sixty­ (Medicine) Board of Governors has real­ viewer answers to questions that six alumni in Copley Lounge is to applicants are likely to ask. Sec­ be followed by the first business Board of Governors ize the need of a co-ordinated ondly, an attempt has been made meeting of the weekend in New to have the alumnus interviewing Term Expires 1964: John T. Catherwood recruiting effort with alumni South Faculty Lounge. a particular student, a man in the Edmund L. Brunini George F. Diskon clubs assuming greater responsi­ At this morning meeting, reports George H. Cain Howard W. Gunlocke field which the applicant has ex­ Dr. John G. Hayes by the student relations and John James Va CJlcothdia bility. pressed a desire to enter after com­ Joseph D. DiSesa John A. Hillenbrand, II Carroll A wards committees will be Dr. Leo I. Dr. Hugh H. Hussey Last year, six alumni clubs pleting his education. William T. Dooley, Jr. Albert H. Kirchner considered. A program through Thomas J. Doyle Thomas A. Reynolds agreed to participate in a test pro­ which alumni might assist in the Meyer Gelfand Rushton W. Skakel Dr. Joseph H. Gerdes Dr. Joseph C. Veith, Jr. gram. Individual members were uhdergraduates' transition from John J. Harvey given a thorough briefing on the students to alumni status will be Graham Magee Term Expires 1966: Janice Anne Noack advantages of a Georgetown edu­ discussed. The Board will also de­ Thomas A. Nolan George D. Crowley vise tentative plans for the 1964 Mary Ruth Northrop Bernard J. Dolan, Jr. cation and claimed success in com­ William F. Ragan Edmond A. Edmondson municating their enthusiasm to ap­ Awards dinner, which may be held Bedford L. Embrey here in Washington. Thomas J. Rice Leo R. Hundtz plicants. Neil T. Ruddock Louis A. Langie Francis L. Swift Douglas E. MacDonald Primary Topic Donald M. Walsh William P. Moyles Regional Joseph A. Woltering Paul R. Obert The report of the fund-raising Donald J. O'Leary The program, in fact, displayed Term Expires 1965: E. Harold Saer, Jr. committee is to be the primary George H. Beuchert Rev. John J. Slater such merit that this year it was topic of discussion in the afternoon made an integral part of the session. A particular project con­ Ex Officio: University's recruiting operations. cerning alumni from various states Very Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S.J., Reverend Charles J. Foley, S.J.• contacting other alumni in their Reverend Joseph A. Sellinger, S.J. Twenty-eight of thirty-five region­ al alumni clubs responded -to re­ respective districts appears on this Past Presidents: meeting's agenda. Thomas A. Dean, John J. Tunmore, Joseph B. Brennan, Eugene quests for aid from the Admissions P. MaCahill, James A. Butler, Colonel Leo A. Codd. Office. In three areas where no Saturday's agenda concludes clubs were operating, individual with a cocktail party for alumni alumni assumed responsibility for and their wives in the President's the program. These volunteers Office and Hall of Cardinals, fol­ have been representing George­ lowed by a dinner-dance in New town at high school "college South at 8 p.m. nights," and touring secondary Sunday at 9 a.m. the weekend Vol. XLIV, No. 16. Thursday, February 13, 1964 schools in their areas to interview visitors are to assemble in Dahl­ Published by the students of Georgetown College every week during the college interested students. gren Chapel again to assist at a year except for vacation and examination periods. Altobello mentions two special Mass for the deceased members of Subscription rate, $6.50 per year. features of this new effort which DANIEL ALTOBELLO the Board of Governors. Page Ten rHE HO'YA Thursday, February 13, 1964 1789 a uniljue :Jervice 10 our Univer:Jil'j

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The pri11tarJI aim. of 1789 is to serve Georgetown University: her students, her facultJI, her alu'mni. The Dining Room. and Pub are always open to those sons of GeorgetoW1t who seek a place uniquely suited to the best traditions of our University. For those equally im.portant, infor-mal occasions the Tom.bs and the Coffee Shop, al"e keJ1ed to Georgetown at its leisure. Private parties m.ay be arranged at no extra charge.

1789 - BUILT AND SERVICED BY GEORGETOWN STUDENTS FOR GEORGETOWN STUDENTS Thursday, February 13, 1964 THE HOYA Page Eleven Foreign Students Student Council Upperclossmen, Frosll (Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 7) M& B Present 'Tartuffe' dent Day. They will then proceed handle the approval of posters and Toke Speciol Courses to enwreathe the grave of Presi­ flyers, which is now done by the dent Kennedy. In Novel UJlJertoking The Day will end with a recep­ SPO in the College, but by a stu­ In Liberalized Version tion at the Department of State dent committee on the East Cam­ by Bob Dixon being given by the Assistant Sec­ pus. A motion of Senior Class retary of State and Mrs. Battle. President Brendan Sullivan to ap­ A series of seminars in It is expected that Secretary of prove the proposed committee was philosophy and theology for passed unanimously. State Dean Rusk will greet stu­ freshmen and non-Honors dents at this time. Among others Money invited are Senators Fulbright and Greg Kepley, Treasurer of the Program upperclassmen was Hubert Humphrey, Commissioner Yard, reported a first semester in­ initiated last semester to pro­ Tobriner, Supreme Court Justice come of $10,922.10, expenses of mote a closer contact between William O. Douglas, and Defense $10,111.10, and. net income and Secretary Robert McNamara. Stu­ cash on hand $881.00. On Kepley's student and teacher in particular­ dents may also attend a private motion a loan of $250 made to ly vital academic areas. showing of a pre-release movie at the Student Athletic Committee 8 p.m. last semester was changed into a Seminars gift. There were two reasons given for this action: first, the Commit­ Dr. Jesse A. Mann, chairman of tee lacks the funds to repay the the philosophy department, and Dr. HOW ABOUT A PH.D. money, and second, it is a token Frank L. Keegan, Assistant Dean of approval and thanks for the of the College, conducted philoso­ IN HORSE-OlOGY? Committee's work thus far this phy seminars for freshmen in the year. fall. Plato and Dostoevsky were the primary authors used in their ex­ amination of ancient and modern White thought. Doctor Mann will have two logic seminars this seme~ter. (Continued from Page 6) TAKE OUR SICKLY BABY . • . pleads Chris Hartman during change states that in the fixing of Dick a rehearsal of the Mask and Bauble production of "Tartuffe." The the amount of bail, "the policy play is scheduled for four performances, beginning February 26. against unnecessary detention of Freshmen under Dr. Rudolph J. the defendant pending trial" should Schork of the classics department By Ron Becht be considered. studied the Old Testament and The Mask and Bauble Society will present a contempo­ The Edward Douglass White Semitic civilization. Works such Lecture series opened on October as Melville's M oby Dick and Mac­ rary adaptation of Moliere's classic comedy, "Tartuffe," on 19, 1963 in commemoration of the Leish's J.B. were used to indicate the evenings of February 26-29, at Trinity Theater. 175th Anniversary. The theme of the recurrence of biblical themes The M&B cast will consist of Alec Healy as Tartuffe; the lectures concerns reforms in in modern literature. the administration of criminal Martha Brada, Madame Pernelle; Sue Swope, Elmire; Reverend Joseph A. Sellinger, BOY MEETS GIRL-A beau­ justice. Madie Brown, Dorine; J. Paul Kennedy, Damis; and Chris tiful, two-year-old thorough­ Future Lectures S.J., Dean of the College, led the Hartman as M. Orgon. . bred racehorse, who has every­ On Wednesday, March 11, 1964, sophomore seminar's investigation to defraud the rich and unsuspect­ thing but a name, nuzzles A. Kenneth Pye will speak on "Re­ of the nature and organization of Others in the cast are ing merchant, Orgon. Carolyn Arcaro, daughter of the Church. Reverend Brian Mc­ famous Eddie, down on the flections on the Proposals for Re­ Polly Seitz, Jay Ryan,' Lo­ The play was banned by order of farm at Lexington, Kentucky. form in the Federal System." Pye Grath, S.J., Vice President of the rane Grocki, David Wilkie the king because of its incisive Miss Arcaro, a recent Boston is the Associate Dean and pro­ University, Rever end Joseph volleys against the French clergy. University student, is helping fessor of law at the Georgetown Sebes, S.J., Regent of the School and Arnold Victor. Tom Cal­ After a five year interim within to give away this son of Sword of Foreign Service, and the late Dancer, who earned $829,610 University Law School. lahan, Richard Sheridan and which Moliere tempered his at­ in his racing career. The colt is The series will conclude with Gustave Weigel, S.J., of Woodstock Leon Frigon will also appear. Mr. tacks, "Tartufi'e" again appeared. the first prize in the annual the lecture by the honorable David College addressed the sophomores Ellis Baker is in charge of pro­ Since the'll the comedy has been Kentucky Club Derby Day L. Bazelon, the Chief Judge of the on the Vatican Council and the duction. performed several times in Europe. Contest and will go to the per­ ecumenical movement. son who comes up with a good United States Court of Appeals A satire on religious hypocrisy, Since the original play called for name for him. Contest ends for the District of Columbia. The Father John Ryan, S.J., chair­ "Tartuffe" was first presented in musical accompaniment, Dr. Rob­ April 6th. The college smoke title of this final lecture is "The man of the theology department, 1664 before Louis XIV. The com­ ert Lowe of the Modern Language shop has details. Future of Reform in the Adminis­ delivered a course in eYlstentialism edy concerns the connivings and Department will direct his string tration of Criminal Justice." to a seminar of juniors. deceptions of Tartuffe, who tries quartet from the orchestra pit.

CARTAGENA FOR EASTER VACATION Page Twelve rHE HOYA Thursday, February 13, 1964 Ruby LeHers Georgetown AAAS Magic lantern (Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 2) lems facing the Church are presented as variations on the eternal John Carroll Society, and the Co­ in the Nation's Capital. Holding Conference conflict between the demands of an ascetic, sometimes harshly irrational lumbia Country Club. He lived at faith on the one hand, and the dictates of a rationalist and peculiarly the local address with his wife, Secondly, along this same line Western humanism, on the other. This conflict exists, not only in the Isabel, and a daughter, Ellen. A of thought, it might be a good On Pan Alricanism Church's relations with the secular world, but also within the structure sister, residing in Great Neck, thing for those students so in­ Every university on the of the historical Church itself. N. Y., also survives him. clined, to consider starting a com­ Fermoyle's teacher, characterized in the movie as a Wise Man, Temporarily assuming Ruby's mittee advocating the nomination eastern seaboard has been chides him for the guilt he still carries, incurred when "as a young alumni activities is the Rev. An­ of Adlai E. Stevenson for Vice­ invited to send delegates to man, he could not be both a good priest and a loving brother." The thony .T. Zeits, S.J., who has lived President of the United States, at Georgetown since July of the the March 7 conference on implication here is that, as an older man, Fermoyle will be able to be cognizant of the fact that President both. Yet it is difficult to see how, in the context of the movie, greater Johnson will choose his own run­ Pan Africanism at the Hall age and wisdom could extract Fermoyle from the necessity of making ning mate, and at the same time of Nations, sponsored by the the same hard and exclusive choice. This is indicative of an ironic aware that any attempt at pres­ Georgetown Association of African spirit which runs throughout the picture: human and secular wisdom sure would be improper and in poor and American Students. cannot be well subsumed into application of the Church's doctrine- taste_ However, pressure would not when it is, a pragmatic facility of action and an empty worldliness be intended. Rather, just as many Four student-faculty-profession- result. This irony culminates in the final scene of the picture. Fer­ Democratic leaders last week sup­ al panels will discuss the impor- moyIe the new cardinal delivers a cliche-ridden address condemning tance of the Pan African move- ported a proposed Stevenson can­ tyranny, and supporting religion, freedom, and the American way of didacy, so also the people, includ­ ment, its status in the United Na- life. The whole point of the movie is that Fermoyle's life has been a ing college students, should have tions, and its projected economic, free consent to authority, in a sense, and that he has, at times, been an opportunity to express their cultural and educational programs. forced to suppress the freedom of others. according to Sebastian O. Mezu, opinion. Georgetown's initiative in president of AAAS and chairman This paradoxical quality surrounding the Church as institution this matter could be just the be­ of the conference. is better expressed in the movie's acting and artistry than in the plot. ginning, for it is vital that Am­ Fermoyle is played by Tom Tryon, who mixes intelligence, reverence, bassador Stevenson be returned to The opening speaker for the and arrogance in just the right proportion to make believable the elective office. Placing a man of his eight-hour event will be Counsellor young priest destined for a brilliant future in the Church's diplomatic ability and intellectual insight on Onyegbula of the Nigerian embas- corps. Burgess Meredith is convincing as the truly humble but--­ the national ticket could have only sy staff. Other addresses will be de- unfortunately-unambitious pastor exiled to the poorest parish in the salutary effects for the nation and livered by Dr. Victor Ferkiss, diocese. .Tohn Huston's performance as the gifted and crafty (but the world. Georgetown government depart- basically "good") cardinal is spotty but, on the whole, adequate. ment, Dr. Leslie Rubin, chairman The formal organization of the movie is flashback; this is the THOMAS NOONAN of the African Studies Department major departure of the movie from the novel, and constitutes a distinct Class of '67 at Howard University, and Dr. advantage. It gives Leon Shamroy the opportunity for a photographic College Benjamin Nimer of the George virtuosity intrinsic to the theme of the picture. Thus, the austerity Ed Note: Your first suggestion Washington University govern- and humility basic to the idea of the religious life are shown in the is within our rights; next week ment department. ceremonies of ordination and consecration which, in turn, are per­ THE LATE DR. JAMES S. we're reinstating "Capitol Cross- Area institutions noted for their formed against the sensuously magnificent background of Roman RUBY fire." You're welcome to write for African Studies programs, embas- cathedrals. The camera joins profane and sacramental beauty; it it, as is anyone else interested. sies and government departments juxtaposes spiritual and mundane ugliness. This suggests, in part, past year. A native Philadelphian, 'f' t· W h' tId' the conflI'ct and resulting ambiguity of the Church's never-ending at- Father Zeits has served as Direc- Mr. Stevenson suture 1S up 0 In as mg on are a so sen mg and ~rWheeling ~ G=un~ College in WestBuil~np Virginia ~r~y:o:u:.:K=J:A======:r:Q~r:e:~:n:t:a:t:i:v:e: s=t:o=t:h:e=c:o:n:f:e:r:e:n:c:e:.=~:m=p:t:t:o=h:a:r:n:e:s:s:t:h:e=e:x:i:~:e:n:t:i:a:l:i:n:a:n=a:l:~:p:e:r:v:a:d:i:n:g=R:u:I:e:.======~ and president of Loyola High School in Baltimore. At George­ town he has been the Director of the Annual Alumni Giving Fund. Upon Ruby's death, the Very ~" .: EXCmNGTHINGS HAPPEN J

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Nationwide Survey: Ancient Copley Slave Barn HOW IMMORAL Given Stunning Renovation by Tom Crowe ARE COLLEGE Last year, Esquire pub­ ATHLETICS? lished an article on the slums March SPORT presents a shock. in the "Greater Georgetown" in'" documentary on college sp;;'rts. Don't l11i~", "How Im­ area. Over semester break, a moral Are College Athletics?", small but dedicated group of an exclusive and startling J"Pport based on months of touring the HOYA staff members did Working at a rasort in Germany. nation's colleges and universities their part in urban improvement­ • . . A report that is the most they renovated The HOYA office. important ever pUblished by Bob Nocera's original suggestion SPORT! of merely painting the office had WORK In the same issue: seemed innocent enough. As those J FK's LEGACY who have visited us in the Copley Catacombs might suspect, how­ TO SPORTS ever, one project led to another. IN EUROPE CASSIUS CLAY: Work started Wednesday after­ Every registered student can noon. When the last paint can was get a job in Europe and receive THE MAN, sealed early Monday morning, even a travel grant. Among thou­ THE CHALLENGE the lampshades had the hand of THAT'S WHERE HE BELONGS .•• say Bob Nocera and Torn sands of jobs available are re­ These are only a few of the many the artist. Crowe after a hard day's workout supervised by Pete Lichtenberger (collapsed, in can). sort, sales, lifeguard and office articles in SPORT, the magazine Wet Rags that keeps you apace of all work. No experience is neces­ events on the college and pro When three walls were painted down in logistics halted work. Lee Copley's infamous elevator sug­ sary and wages range to $400 sports scene. You'II enjoy expert lagoon blue, the metal, military Ewing was forced to park in an gested that-like the elevator-the monthly. For a complete pros­ coverage, sharp analysis, in­ green office furniture appeared alley while Nocera ran into an M office be painted red, black and pectus, travel grant and job depth profiles and action. packed really hideous. Spray gun in hand, street store for paint. A three gold in keeping with the anniver­ photos .•. Read application returned airmail, Pete Lichtenberger covered the alarm fire broke out near the store. sary celebration. A feminine visitor March desks and a good portion of the Fire engines came rushing down wanted to put curtains over the send $1 to Dept. J, American office with beige paint. Indeed the the alley and there the pair of windows. Editor Ken Atchity ve­ Student Information Service, brown mist became so obnoxious Hoyas cooled their heels for three toed both ideas. 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxem­ SPORT that when Lichtenberger attacked, hours. One suggestion, however, was bourg City, Grand Duchy of Favorite magazine of fhe sports he, Nocera and Tom Crowe had to Curtains followed. A campus policeman Luxembourg. stars and the sports minded! mask their faces with wet rags. Throughout the renovation, vari­ thought that the fourth wall should NOW ON SALE! As work advanced, new supplies ous visitors stopped in to offer en­ be a bright color that would "open were needed. During one of several couragement. Many who were im­ up" the room. As a result the back trips to a hardware store, a break- pressed by the transformation of wall is a brilliant "canary yellow."

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MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. I ® I IBM r Page Fourteen THE HOYA Thursday, February 13, 1964 Board Work Tells Tale SAC Engaging Busses In SO'lvency Maneuver .,.... :. Ie., ..... ", In Post-Exam Contest For Northern Invasion , W-': by Paul Sullivan olce · ..... ,- The Student Athletic Com­ .- .~ ,. . " mittee is making final prepa­ • .·.·fROM ' ... ..~ , ration for the New England weekend which will take place " •• THE CROW~. : by • .' •• February 21 and 22. The SAC I .... ROTY Quirk .,. has contracted with the Grey­ • .... ,,_ .1 hound Bus Company to take busses .' . to the Boston College and Holy . .. .., .- Cross games. The present schedule calls for the busses to leave at 9:00 Georgetown and Crew a.m. on Friday, February 21. The busses will arrive in Boston at ap­ Don D. Cadle resigned as head coach of rowing last January 20 proximately 7:00 pm. in time for to enter private business. During his four years at Georgetown, Cadle the BC game which will begin at compiled a very creditable record. In his final three seasons, Georgetown 8:00 p.m. On Saturday evening, the varsity crews lost but three races. In 1962, his heavyweight eight lost busses will leave from Boston at to Brown University in the finals of the Dad Vail Regatta. Brown 6:00 p.m. and are scheduled to ar­ moved into major-college rowing circles the following year. In 1963, rive at Worcester, Massachusetts the Hoyas were beaten by Ratzeburg Rowing Club, however, Ratze­ at 7:00 p.m., one hour in advance burg also defeated every collegiate rowing power in the nation during subsequent weeks and won the world championship at Lucerne, Switzer­ PRENDERGAST FROM THE CORNER ... John Prendergast of the Georgetown-Holy Cross tap­ off. The busses will return to Boston land, last summer. Cadle's crews won the small-college rowing cham­ scores over St. Peter's Joe Bonner during last Sunday's rout. The following the game. Greyhound pionship in 1962 and finished second in 1963. From the standpoint of Hoyas .Jake Gibbons braces for a possible rebound. will leave Boston at 10:00 a.m. races won and lost, Don Cadle was an excellent coach. But Cadle's by Pat B'rig ht Sunday morning and will arrive true worth to GU goes far beyond his won-lost record. The Royas' performance during and after the examina­ back in Washington no later than Collegiate rowing in the United States is a big business-and a 8 :00 p.m. The entire cost of the costly one. Major college rowing programs are heavily subsidized. tions indicated that rebounding is the key to victory in basket­ weekend is $18.00. The SAC re­ Good high-school oarsmen are much in demand at big rowing schools, balL The Rilltoppers edged LaSalle and St. Peter's (NJ) quests a deposit of no less than and these schools recruit extensively. College oarsmen are generally $10.00 .payable before 6 :00 p.m. on both in rebounding and scoring, but lost the rebounding ad­ attending school on athletic scholarships. Rowing budgets at big Saturday, February 13. The bal­ schools range anywhere from $50,000 to $100,000. A big-time rowing ance may be paid any time during vantage and the game to Navy, Seton RaIl, and St. Joseph's. coach and his staff of assistants put in a full day something akin to the coming week prior to depar­ The loss to Navy was the Royas' first defeat in Mc­ Big Ten football coaches. The coaching staff is provided with costly ture Ticket sales will continue indoor rowing tanks and boat-houses. Such programs are big-time in Donough Gym this year after through Saturday in the Boarders' every respect. Therefore, when a coach resigns, the school moves Cafeteria. Veteran GU Crew four victories. After racing quickly to fill the void. A new coach is selected from a host of appli­ to a nine point lead, midway cants and the program continues. If such were the case at Georgetown, Resumes Workouts through the first half, the Frostburg Cadle's resignation woud not be nearly so costly. But such is not the Royas stopped rebounding, If there is a large turnout, the case. Under New Coach and the methodical Middies, SAC hopes to be able to erase its $800.00 debt incurred because of by . Tim Largay using a weave attack, began to the cancellation of the Georgetown­ work the ball close to the basket Frostburg game. The committee for short jump shots and lay-ups. Georgetown's championship printed 4,000 programs for the Woody Vaughan tipped in three or game and absorbed the loss. Over crew will take to the waters four rebounds to cut the deficit to 75 percent of the debt has been of the Potomac on February two points at the half. The Hoyas paid through alumni donations, decided to play a sagging defense 22, however, under the watch­ program sales and the sale of in the second half, but sophomore straw hats. Bill Mattimore, vice­ ful eye of ex-coach Don Cadle, John Mahoney, a 6' 1" guard, chairman and treasurer of the the team has been practicing flicked in several long push shots SAC, believes that a turnout of to lead the 67-64 upset. Mahoney 100 people will be sufficient to pay since the beginning of January. led the Navy's scoring with 16 After a limited, informal practice off the debt. Mattimore also an­ points. Jim Christy kept the Hoyas nounced that souvenir programs for the frosh in the fall, approxi­ close with 28 points on 13 for 19 mately seventy-five boys reported and straw hats can still be pur­ from the floor and two for two chased from George Largay, 203 to practice after Christmas vaca­ from the line. Owen Gillen and Jim tion, and have been conditioning Copley. Brown added fourteen points each. If the New England weekend is themselves in strenuous early A regional TV audience watched morning workouts. successful financially, the commit­ the Hilltoppers avenge an earlier tee hopes to run trips to the GU­ season loss to LaSalle in an excit­ Maryland basketball game at Cole Veterans ing 85-81 victory. Christy hit eight Field House on February 25 and straight jumpers early in the to the Dad Vail regatta in late Returning from last year's ex­ game, behind Chuck Devlin's effec­ May. cellent squad will be such stand­ tive screens as the Hoyas took a outs as Fred Vollbrecht, Line Hoff­ nine point halftime lead. As they DON D. CADLE CAPTAIN PETE BLYBERG did in the Quaker City Tourna­ man, Mike Mullin, Jack Hoeschler, NEW ENGLAND In four years, Don Cadle took what was an informal rowing club Pete Blyberg, Bill Allen, and cox­ ment, the Explorers quickly erased and made it the leader in small-college rowing circles. He would like to swain Doug Sargent. These and the Hoyas' edge, and the teams WEEKEND have gone further. That he went as far as he did borders on the un­ other hopefuls will be under the traded the lead often. With two .1 TICKETS NOW ON SALE believable. Cadle and his assistants received no salary; their services " tutelage of V. G. Sanborn, a re­ minutes left, and the Hoyas hold­ were voluntary. Cadle was allotted $2000 on which to run the rowing tired Navy commander who left a ing a two point lead, Jim Brown program. Operating costs generally exceeded $6000. Student donations 1 paying position as head coach at stole the ball from Curt Fromal, 1 Place: Boarders' Cafe defrayed some of this deficit; Cadle covered the rest. In essence, he 1 George Washington to voluntarily and sped for the basket. Fromal was paying to coach. Coaching any sport is time-consuming. Cadle's coach the Hoya crew. Commander fouled him, and Brown calmly con­ Time: 4:45 - 6:45 p.tn. job was made even more difficult for few of the incoming freshmen had ~ Sanborn assumed his duties two verted the free throws. The Hoyas Co.!;.t: $18 ever rowed before. While big-time coaches were working on improving weeks ago. decided to go into a semi-delay, a boy's technique, Cadle had to teach his boys how to row before he and the visitors fouled often in could even begin to look for improvement. During the season, Cadle ~ their frantic efforts to get the ball. Upcoming Meets SALE ENDS SATURDAY ran a morning workout at 6 a.m., put in a full day at the National The resulting free throws provided Aeronautics and Space Agency and then returned to catch the end of (Continued on Page 15) This year's program has been the freshman workout at 6 p.m. When the team traveled, the oarsmen , extended to six teams, with three paid for their meals. Cadle paid for the hotel rooms and miscellaneous varsity divisions, two frosh squads, expenses. Numerous times during his tenure the only thing that stood ,-1 and a new lightweight team. The between the Georgetown crew and extinction was Cadle's checkbook. lightweights will face Purdue on Yes, crew is a costly proposition. Ask the oarsmen who pay $50 a April 11, and it is hoped that meets year for meals and give up their spring vacation to get in extra prac­ can be scheduled with Penn, Rut­ tice. You could have asked Don Cadle and his assistants. gers, and strong Navy. The var­ sity heavyweights will meet Ford­ One might ponder what prompts someone to give of his time and ham here on March 31. The big money, when there are easier and cheaper ways to exercise. Or why meet, will take place on April 25, Don Cadle remained at the Hilltop when there were major college jobs when the Hoyas meet Marietta in available At the risk of sounding maudlin, I would say the esprit a grudge match. Marietta toppled which the crew generated. You would have to spend an Easter Sunday our crew from their position as at Cadle's home during a rare break in the training. It can't be put in Dad Vail champs last May when words, but there was something there that made you feel the time and they turned in their best time of money were well spent. Crew was the best thing that happened to the season. Georgetown is de­ Georgetown since the Orange Bowl. Don Cadle, despite many obstacles, termined that there will be no re­ financial and otherwise, made the crew. It is for this reason that he peat performance. Another strong will be so sorely missed. competitor will be LaSalle, in a ::: schedule that also includes St. * John's, Drexel, St. Joseph's, and . The Hoyas will hit the water February 22 under new coach Sandy the area championships, which the Sanborn. Sanborn quit a paying job at GW to coach Georgetown. Hoyas have never lost. On May 9, Georgetown is indeed fortunate to have a coach of Sanborn's calibre Georgetown will attempt to regain and I look for continued success here at the Hilltop. A more realistic the Dad Vail trophy and the team DRUDGERY AT DAYBREAK ... Hoya crew hopefuls work out budget would be the boost necessary to allow the crew to compete on is hoping for a possible shot at the under the watchful eye of coach Frank Barrett, who knows the the level of competition at which it is capable. Eastern Sprint Championships. ritual well from his own rowing days at Georgetown. Thursday, February 13, 1964 rHE HOYA Page Fifteen 80S' Triple Impresses Inquirer Meet Results Augure Better Future Hockey Team Moves~ In Aqua-New Conquest For Indoor Trackmen Upsets Local Squads by Mike Costa by Dick Williams The Georgetown track team Led by junior Co-Captain Neil Bos and senior Larry at long last seems to be com­ Hauser, the Hoya swimmers edged Old Dominion College 52-43 to gain their third victory in the last five starts after ing out of a slump that has two opening losses. produced, so far, the worst Against the Virginia school, Bos put on a tremendous indoor season of recent years. 3 victory performance, winning the 50 yard free style, 200 Even an improvement on last yd. butterfly and the 200 yd. year's mediocre performance in the town, 26-69. Against the Jersey IC4A championships will require individual medley. On the City crew, the Hoyas swept three great effort. strength of Larry Hauser's events, with Bill Prutting and Jon Flu 1 :00.2 backstroke leg, the Baker taking the diving, Charlie Adair and Tex Griffin the 200 yd. The two-mile relay team, which Hoyas won the medley relay breast stroke, and Hauser and Dick held the indoor record until Villa­ and led all the way to make Lezzi the 200 yd. back stroke. nova and Seton Hall erased it in their record 3-4. Dick Sonntag the past few weeks, has turned in won the 500 yard free style and In a double-header with the some impressive performances but Georgetown cage squad the swim­ took winner's laurels in the 200 nothing close to their '63 clockings. yard freestyle in 2 :09.9. mers duplicated the basketball ef­ The flu bug has cost Coach Steve fort against Seton Hall, falling be­ Benedek the services of several The Hoyas bowed to Dickinson hind early in the meet, but coming key performers. Joe Lynch has College 36-59 in their opener, and on strong in the late events to yet to wear the blue and gray in were clobbered by undefeated bow 40-55. The eleven-event swim­ competition and won't be up to Catholic U. the following week ming meets are decided when one par for several weeks. Ed Duchini 31-64. Gallaudet was the Hoyas of the teams scores more than 47 has continued to anchor the relays, THE HOYAS . . • . The latest addition to Georgetown's winter first victim, bowing to the fast im­ points, and against Seton Hall, the but, he too, is considerably weak­ sports program, is aiming for the Potomac Amateur Hockey League proving tankers, 64-32, and over meet was decided in the next to the ened. title. They pose here with moderator Father William Kelly, S.J. semester break, St. Peter's proved last event, resulting in Coach Joe to be no obstacle, losing to George- Rogers clearing his bench for the Slump by George D. Largay free style relay. The Hoyas broke out of their Since their last appearance in The HOYA, the hockey The orphan team then returned prolonged slump at the Phila­ team has split its last four contests and now stands at 3-3 "home" for a meet with Loyola of delphia Inquirer Games when on the season. In. their third game of the season, the team Baltimore held at the American Duchini ran a superb 1000 yards dropped an 8-3 decision to a Washington Canuck team whom University pool, and lost, 33-62, in 2:09.9, making him a serious despite Bos' record-breaking 200 contender for eastern supremacy they had earlier toppled fro:rn the undefeated ranks with a yard individual medley perform­ in an event dominated by Vil- 6-4 win. Center Jim Boyle and Wing Dick Griggs shared ance of 2 :23.2. (Continued on Page 16) scoring honors. The Hoya sex­ tet bounced back from this e Hoya Hoopsterlets I F setback with a decisive 5-1 M arch FIna e oreseen Improve on Record win over the Washington Rebels as Jim Boyle, Ed Car­ For Intramural TeaIlls With 2-For-3 Split roll, Jim ~elaire, Flash Flynn, by Dick Williams and Dick Griggs each tallied single As the basketball season enters the home stretch, goals. Tri-captain Bob Pelletier re­ Georgetown's intramural championship hopefuls are tuning The Hoya freshmen (8-3), corded 22 saves, while the Murphy brothers, Doug and Larry, played up for their own tourney. Balance has been the keynote of despite obvious defensive sparkling defense in what must be this year's enlarged league and the playoffs should be both lapses, still managed to notch regarded as the team's finest game exciting and surprising. two victories in their last of their first campaign. In the AAA league, the defending champion Lions have three contests. After nearly taken six straight victories a month's layoff during the Winners The Delta Sigs and the Moon after dropping their first examination period, the frosh jour­ The Hoyas continued their win­ Grovel'S are in the class A ball. neyed to Richmond where they lost ning ways six days later as they game. The Lions (6-1) were Both squads have 6-0 slates. The to a powerful Spider quintet, then pinned a 3-1 defeat on the Balti­ the victims of a slow down surprise team of this league how­ boasting a 13-1 record. Trailing more Mercurys. Mike Von Mandel, ever may be the rejuvenated Mc­ LARRY HAUSER by the Irish in their most throughout the first half, poor de­ Tri-Captain Griggs, and Jim De­ Donough Maulers who are playing fense proved costly to Georgetown laire each scored as the team put recent game, but went on to this year under the name of :~ as Buster Batts penetrated the wins back to back for the first Varsity win with a late spurt. The sec­ Thalidomide Five. The TF has key for easy layups and 11 first time. The Murphy brothers once ond-place Stars (5-1) have speed, good board strength with Doug half points. Pete Michell kept the again made it a relatively easy 1 (Continued from Page 14) but no size, so it remains for the Murphy and "Boards" Johnson un­ Hoyas close with seven long jump evening for goalie Pelletier. De­ the margin of victory. Wolves (4-1) to try to handcuff derneath and could take the title. shots. Down 49-45 at the half, the fensive lapses accounted for what With three starters rebounding Dave Stapleton and his big guns. Intramural director Mr. George Hoyas caught fire behind Steve could have been a third straight in double figures, Seton Hall ran Murtaugh has announced that the Wazoos Sullivan and tied things up 80-80 win, but rather was the team's up a 20 point lead with ten minutes regular season will run until the with 5:40 left. However, Rich­ third loss, as the Washington left in the game. Suddenly the The AA league, with thirty second week in March with play­ mond's John Moates hit two foul Rebels evened their score with the Hoyas caught fire. Devlin and Gil­ teams is the most well-balanced. offs beginning the following week. shots and a jumper and Bill Mc­ Hoyas by downing them 6-4. Ed len, who finished with 26 and 22, Drew Valentine's Wazoos (7-0) Mike Costa and his staff of referees Cann his only two free throws of Carroll banged home two goals, respectively, paced the counter-of­ defeated the second place Long­ plan to pick all-star teams from the evening to sew up the victory. while Dick Griggs and Jim Delaire fensive that slashed the gap to 90- horns to get the lead. Butch Rod­ the entries in each league at the Michell led all scorers with 32 chipped in with single scores, but 88. Hoot Evers' free throws ended gers had 21 points for the Wazoos conclusion of the play-offs. Rumors points, hitting on 15 of 31 from the Hoya attack fell two goals the rally, and the Pirates escaped and Nick Georgelis paced the that the 1M winners will oppose the floor. The ever-improving Sul­ short. with a 94-90 triumph. Nick Werk­ losers with 17. Others bidding for the NCAA champion in a four livan scored 25 points and grabbed man threw up enough shots to tourney berths are the Eagles (6- team round robin in early April a school and Richmond arena rec­ Canucks score 31 points, and whenever he 0), the Playboys (6-0) and the have been denied by commissioner ord with 33 rebounds. missed, Richie Dec was close New North Hackers (5-0). Costa. On February 19, the team will enough to tip in 24 points. Cardinals face the Washington Canucks at Hawks 8 p.m. A victory would put the Larry Hoffman, a 6' 8" bench­ The Hoya slump carried over for Hoyas in first place. The Hoyas warmer last year, grabbed 18 re­ another half as the down-trodden have been the surprise team of the bounds to highlight the Hawks' Catholic U. freshmen surprised year in the Metropolitan league, 79-70 win over Georgetown in the Georgetown with a full-court and much credit must go to part­ Palestra. The Hoyas stayed close press, took an early 14-5 advan­ time coach Tom McKenna, but until Mazelin and Devlin fouled out tage, and made it stick for the particularly to the team's modera­ with about five minutes left. Tak­ first period. In the second half the tor, Father William Kelly, S.J., ing full control of both boards, the Hoya frosh overcame their defen­ whose devotion and interest in the well-drilled Hawks built a 12 .point sive problems and closed the gap team's behalf have been instru­ lead, and coasted to victory. Brown behind 8 straight points by Bob mental in their success. With addi­ and Christy combined for ten for Ward. With nine minutes remain­ tional support from the fans, which thirty from the floor, a tribute to ing, the board showed Georgetown has been increasing of late, the the Hawks 2-1-2 zone defense. up by nine and the rest was easy team looks forward to a winning Jake Gibbons led the Hoyas with as the frosh won 77-67. Michell season. 16 points; Steve Courtin had 23 for scored 25 points as did Bill Finn St. Joseph's. of the Cardinals. Sullivan only frosh attack. Michell opened up the The Hoyas returned to McDon­ managed 15 points but pulled down game in the first half with his long ough to face St. Peter's, and ran 28 rebounds. sideline bombs and Georgetown off with a rousing 120-73 victory won easily. Neil Heskin returned to the lineup after a severe ankle over the pathetic Peacocks. Joe Playing Chaplain Mazelin had 19 points and played sprain, scoring 19 points and stuff­ a fine floor game; Gillen stong­ The freshmen returned for their ing any stray Bolling shots that armed his way to 28 points and 14 first home exposure in more than came his way. Warnsby Stegall led rebounds; Prendergast scored 21, 3 month last Sunday and defeated the airmen with 16 points. Brown 17, Devlin 14, and Gibbons Bolling Air Force Base 77-65. With five games remaining the 10 to lead the rout. The winning THIS IS NOT JERRY LUCAS . in fact, we don't know who it Even the pressure of Bolling's well little Hoyas appear to be in good ~otal set a record for points scored is. Regular season action in the intra-mural league continues thru publicized playing chaplain, Father position to better last year's 12-5 In McDonough. March 10 as the entries bid for play-off berths. Vickers, couldn't stop the balanced record. Page Sixteen rHE HOYA Thursday, February 13, 1964 IRe McCormack Track (Continued from Page 5) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 15) sented an investment guarantee sociation with government research Ian ova's Noel Carroll. program resolution to the Economic and development efforts and has On that same evening, the Hoya and Social Council which passed participated in several special stud­ mile relay team of Jack Ubhaus, despite a Soviet bloc walkout. Fri­ ies concerned with national de­ Leo Chausee, Rodger Caruso and day night discussions ended with fense. Nick Spiridakis, took a second a furious snow-ball fight between He has served as a member of place. In individual events, Dave Our Annual Sale East and West. the Air Force Scientific Advisory McCann won a special mile race In the next session of the As­ Board, the Draper Committee on and Paul Perry broke the tape in sembly Saturday afternoon, the Foreign Military Assistance, the the 1000 yard handicap. The frosh of fine Hoya delegation failed to have the Gaither Panel on National Secu­ medley relay quarter raced to a question of Cuban interference in rity, and was chairman of the new meet record, highlighted by Latin America placed on the agen­ Rockefeller Special Study Panel on Rich Urbina's 1 :53.0 half mile. OUTERCOATS da before a resolution on apar­ the Military Aspects of Interna­ SUITS theid. In the debate that followed, tional Security. In addition to his Hamilton argued the British view duties at M.I.T., General McCor­ Come on over to ODD JACKETS that "isolating South Africa would mack is presently the 1963-1964 SLACKS cut her off from the liberalizing president of the Greater Boston affects of discussions," but the Chamber of Commerce. SKIWEAR and resolution passed. At the closing The Curley Lecture Series con­ SPORT SHIRTS banquet Saturday evening, the sists of ten programs named for For delicious ice c ....m President of the Assembly pre­ the Reverend James Curley, S.J., in a nostalgic manner. sented a bottle of his favorite wine who founded the Georgetown Ob­ (Try _ 0-.... __ s...... ) taken from our regular stock to Mause as his award. The servatory in 1840. The next James 1531 Georgetown delegation to the model Curley lecture will be given by assembly was complimented sever­ Arthur Ruark of the Atomic En­ 0 ..... &eM 2 .. 12 dally. Ends February 22 al times by members of the other ergy Commission on March 10. Fri...... Sat. 'til 1 ..... contingents for its work during Ruark will speak on "Practical the sessions. Uses of Atomic Energy." Alterations at Cost

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