Vol. XLVIII, No.6 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, March 10, 1966 Student Body Reiects Unification E.C. Turnount Insufficient To Validate Entire Vote; Fernandez To Leave; Nurses O.K. Constitution by Terry Fortune Dept. Heads Resign The question of unification by Pat Moran was settled temporarily last Dr. Franklin B. Williams Friday, when 87.5 percent of and Dr. Jesse Mann have re­ the College students going to signed their positions as the polls voted to rej ect the heads of the English and Phi­ proposed constitution. By con­ losophy Departments. firming the earlier action of Dr. Williams has been a teacher the Yard Council, this vote at Georgetown since 1939 and and the low turnout on the Chairman of the English Depart­ . East Campus effectively killed ment for the last seven years. He any chance of Student Coun­ told The HOYA that there was "no THUMBS DOWN ON UNIFICATION ... Unification was defeated element of dissatisfaction" in his last week by a combination of the College's voting opposition and the cil unification in the near fu­ decision. Rather, he felt he had fact that Jess than 40 percent of the East Campus students ~oted. ture. "devoted his share of effort to an The College voted against hoth the proposed Constiuttion and the In the East Campus, 74.3 per­ exhausting and difficult job." He principle of unification. cent of the voters approved the thought that a younger man should L:....:..=---.:.------­ constitution, but the total number take over. of voters represented less than For much the same reason, "na­ the required 40 percent of the stu­ tural rotation," Dr. Jesse Mann of Archivist-Priest Dies dent body necessary to validate the the Philosophy Department asked election.. In numerical terms, the to be relieved of his duties as de­ East Campus voted 580-214 to ac­ partmental chairman. A nineteen­ cept the constitution. year veteran at Georgetown, Dr. After Fruitful Career Mann has headed the department Constitution Rejected since 1961. He told The HOYA The Rev. William C. Repetti, Gonzaga College and George Wash­ In the Yard poll, 1001, or 67 per­ that "the post should regularly be S ..T., 82, died last week at George­ ington University before entering cent of the registered college stu­ transferred from one man to an­ town University Hospital after a the Society of Jesus. dents went to the polls. 874 of DR. FRANKLIN B. WILLIAMS other." But, Dr. Mann's resigna­ long illness. Father Repetti had . The four basement rooms of the these rejected the constitution, tion was returned to him by the been archivist at Georgetown for archives contain items including while 127 approved it. A second Rev. Gerard Campbell, S.J., Pres­ 21 years. Mark Twain's 855-page handwrit­ question on the College referendum ident of the University, who has Father Repetti entered the So­ ten manuscript 6f Tom Sawyer, an dealt with the principle of unifica­ O'Keefe Honored; asked him to retain the office for ciety of Jesus in 1907. He studied 1842 copy of The Star-Spangled tion, and 69.2 percent of the college one more year. Dr. Mann has Seismology at St. Louis University Banner in Francis Scott Key's students voting responded by re­ agreed to do so. and was ordained in Dahlgren handwriting, and documents signed jecting unification in principle, Room Charge Hit Offered Appointment Chapel. In 1928 he went to the by every President of the United while 30.8 percent approved it. Dr. Joseph A. Fernandez, a non­ Philippines to teach school in Ma­ States. In the Nursing School, 90.7. per­ by College Synod tenured member of the Spanish nila and found that the Philippines In addition to this collection of cent of the nurses voting favored Department, will be going to East lacked a weather bureau. A group historical artifacts the University unification. Vote totals in the Due to the absence of Rev. Brian Carolina College next year. As a of priests set up a weather station Archives also contain many paint­ Nursing School were 175 in favor. McGrath, S ..T., Vice-President For result of a National Defense Edu­ to make official observations and ings, pieces of sculpture, and ob­ of unification, and 18 opposed. Academic Affairs, there was a lack cation Act Seminar held at East Father Repetti became Chief of jects of art. Included in the Uni­ OnJy Course of significant action at this week's Carolina last summer, Dr. Fernan­ Seismology. In 1942, when the Jap­ versity's one million dollar art col­ In order that unification be ac­ College Council meeting. However, dez was offered an appointment for anese took control of the Philip­ lection are Rembrandt's "Portrait the Council did present an honorary cepted, it was required that aU this academic year, which he was pines, Father Repetti was taken of a Man," Velasquez's "Queen membership to Thomas O'Keefe, unable to accept, having previously prisoner. He was imprisoned until three voting areas approve the new retiring Coach of Basketball. contracted with Georgetown. Dr. 1945, during which time he lost 50 Mariana of Austria," and Philip constitution. Since the Yard has Accepting the award, Coach Fernandez told The HOYA, "I pounds. Released at the end of Wouverman's "The Horse Fair." rejected it, and the East Campus O'Keefe said, "Well, we didn't express no dissatisfaction with the war, he returned to George­ Fr. Repetti and Dr. Erik Larsen, referendum was declared invalid, make the NIT." O'Keefe went on Georgetown. The University has town to become archivist. head of the Fine Arts Department, the only course open to the pro­ to say that Georgetown deserved a been very good to me." At East Father Repetti was a native of were in charge of the Archives ponents of unification is to draw up bid and it would be a worthwhile (Continued on Page 7) Washington and attended the old and art collection. a new constitution, and seek ap­ project for the Council to investi­ proval of it next year. In view of gate the matter. He thanked the the strong opposition to unification Council for this honor and ex­ in the College, however, it is doubt­ pressed his appreciation to the Uni­ ful that such a step will be taken versity for its treatment of him Senate Power Requested; in the near future. during his stay at Georgetown. Eleventh Hour Donald .T. Mrozek, Chairman of Prior to last week's referendum, the Campus Facilities Committee, frantic campaigning by both sides informed the Council that room Salaries Rated Mediocre indicated the keen interest which costs at Georgetown are among the by Sims Kline Only within the last three years opponents and proponents had in highest on the East Coast. He noted has the University begun to sub­ the issue. Pre-referendum activity two exceptions: New York Univer­ "We are at the crossroads," de­ mit figures to. the annual American was capped by an eleventh-hour sity, which charges five dollars clared Dr. Thomas P. McTighe, Association of University Profes­ debate held in the Hall of Nations more per year for a suite in a Chairman of the Provisional Fac­ sors salary poll. Each year the on Thursday, March 3. Represent­ Greenwich Village apartment com­ utly Assembly, forerunner of a AAUP published a detailed statis­ ing the affirmative on the constitu­ plex, and Mount Vernon Junior Col­ permanent Faculty Senate. Dis­ tical analysis of faculty rank and tion were Chris Glynn (S.F.S. '66) lege in Washington. cussing the recent faculty resig­ salary scales at nearly 760 par­ and Bill Clinton (S.F.S. '68), while Robert McDermott, Editor of the nations, Dr. McTighe predicted ticipating institutions. The report Carl Morelli and Don Mrozek (Coll. Journal, told the Council that the that "if the Senate is not success­ distinguishes six "compensation" '66) spoke for the negative. Georgetown Historical Society, ful in establishing greater faculty grades (salary plus other count­ Mrozek founded by former Yard President influence in University affairs, con­ able financial benefits) for each of Clinton and Glynn stressed the Nicholas .T. Nastasi, "existed." ditions will be far worse than the four ranks of full, associate, McDermott went on to explain that these departures indicate." need for a unified front, and ex­ and assistant professors, and in­ pounded on the wastefulness of the the ad hoc Council committee to In a HOYA interview last week, s t r u c tor s. The compensation study the proposed Board of Re­ the Assembly Chairman stressed present system. Morelli, on the grades range from A to F. other hand, stated that, "There is view for student pUblications had the need for "real authority" to be In its report, "The Economic met with Rev. Anthony .T. Zeits, no indication that unification would given to the new faculty group, Status of the Profession, 1964-65," build a unified front," and pointed S ..T., Director of the S.P.O., and and expressed his opinion that a the AAUP Bulletin of last .Tune had achieved a consensus. to what he considered numerous strong and responsible Senate is lists these figures for Georgetown: successes of the present system Frank Keating, President of the the best instrument to improve the average compensation of the Yard, informed the Council that this year. Mrozek attacked the faculty-Administration relations. full-time faculty of 273-excluding proposed constitution on technical the Student Leadership Prayer One of the concerns of the fac­ the non-lay faculty and Medical­ Breakfast was scheduled for Sat- grounds, employing a Buckley-style ulty, however, in its relations with Dental faculties-was $9,088, cor- oratory to the amusement of those (Continued on Page 7) the University, is that of salaries. (Continued on Page 10) DR. THOMAS McTIGHE present. Page Two THE HOYA Thursday, March 10, 1966 " Nursing Synod Meets; Votes Against Board by Pam FitzGerald Working overtime, the Nursing School Student Coun­ cil convened twice last week, first in the usual fashion and then in an all-school meeting Thursday evening. Fortunate­ ly for the Council these meet­ ings are required only twice yearly under the 'Nursing School Constitution. In the first meeting discussion ranged over such topics as the Student Personnel Policy Board, PLAUDITS FOR THE HOYA ••• East Campus Council members the proposed Board of Review, the Curricular Committe, and plans WOODROW WILSON WINNERS ... Georgetown seniors who won listen as Sophomore Class President Bill Clinton introduces a reso~ Wilson fellowships are Neil McMullen and Carol Golab (seated); and lution commending the HOY A "for being a truly university~wide news~ for the all school meeting. Betty Joy Shields was appointed as the (standing) William Higgins and Thomas Connors. Another winner paper." The Council also discused means of improving student~faculty was former HOYA editor~in·chief Kenneth Atchity. relations. Nursing School Representative to the Student Personnel Policy Board by the Council. Reverend Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J., Dean GU Students Honored As E.C. Council Votes On of the College, has invited a voting representative from each council to serve on the Policy Board during the semester as a probationary Woodrow Wilson Fellows Acadel11ic Revisions member. by Sims Kline Debate Proposed Board Five Georgetown students have Talley, Japanese (ILL '66). The girls debated at length over won coveted Woodrow Wilson Fel­ One-third of the national group In an effort to improve student representation in academic the proposed Board of Review for lowships. They are: Kenneth J. of winners are women. Over 80 affairs, the East Campus Student Council voted unanimously Student Publications. Alby Quinlan, Atchity, Comparative Literature percent are majors in the humani­ Council President, pointed out that (College '65), Thomas W. Connors, ties and in the social sciences. to review proposals to establish greater cooperation between such a board could seriously stifle English (College '66), Carol A. The winners include a Marine the Council and the three Walsh Area deans. any feelings of responsibility that Golab, American History (SFS 66), veteran of Vietnam, a former farm­ an editor holds for his pUblication William E. Higgins, Classics (Col­ er, a college trustee, a former The Council resolution, in­ since the board would in effect take lege '66) and Neil cT. McMullen, vice-consul, four sets of twins, at Venezuelan Legate troduced by Secretary Dick over this same function. The Nurs~ Economics (SFS '66). least one brother-sister team, a Muller at the meeting Monday ing School unanimously voted to The winners of these awards get one-time real estate developer, for­ Lectures Mar. 15 protest the Board. However the one academic year of graduate edu­ mer paratroopers, a New York night, provides for a commit­ girls felt that the Norms and cation (with tuition and fees paid City detective, and at least two In Hall of Nations tee, chaired by Council Vice­ Guidelines for Student Publications by the Foundation), $2000 to cover Peace Corpsmen. Dr. Enrique Tejera, Ambassa­ President Phil Verveer and made should be made University-wide living expenses and allowances for The new Fellows come from 380 dor from Venezuela, will present up of the Vice-Presidents of the policy. their dependent children. The grad­ different colleges and universities the first in a series of lectures four classes, to investigate alterna­ In response to the need for uate school they choose to attend in the United States and Canada. sponsored jointly by the Interna­ tive plans of representation by better representation on the Cur~ receives an additional grant from Twenty-six colleges have produced tional Relations Club and Delta which the present Council Academ~ ricular Committee which serves as the Foundation. Using funds pro­ Woodrow Wilson Fellows for the Phi Epsilon Fraternity. The Am­ ic Committee would be replaced by a liaison between the students and vi4ied by the Ford Foundation, the first time. bassador will speak on "Political special representatives from the faculty, the Council voted to amend Fellowship Foundation will spend College professors across the Democracy in Venezuela" March three undergraduate schools. It the Constitution to allow two rep­ 5.7 million dollars in 1966-67 to continent nominated over 11,000 15, in the Hall of Nations, at 8:00 would work closely with the deans resentatives from each class on the encourage and support potential students last fall. Panels of college p.m. A reception will follow the on matter of academic policy. Committee rather than the present college teachers. teachers and administrators in the lecture in the Delta Phi Epsilon Though Council members were in one member per class. However, In addition to the five winners, Foundation's 15 regions screened Fraternity. general agreement that "these such an amendment must be pre­ five other students received hon­ the applicants and called one-third Bank academic interests are not ade­ sented to the entire school before a orable mention from the Woodrow of them to interviews in January. Dr. Tejera brings to his post a quately represented on the Student vote is taken in the spring. There­ Wilson National Fellowship Foun­ Nearly one-half of those inter­ broad spectrum of experience in Council", debate centered on the fore the whole Nursing School was dation. They are: Arthur H. viewed won their Fellowships fol­ banking circles, governmental ad­ best means to effect the improve­ assembled in the auditorium Thurs­ Charles, French (ILL '66), John F. lowing the recent week-long delib­ ministration, university teaching, ment. day night to hear the changes about Crosby, Philosophy (College '66), erations of the university presi­ and scholarly pursuits. Prior to be­ to be wrought and of course, if Edward C. Hook, Mathematics dents, graduate deans, and profes­ ing appointed Ambassador to the President Tom Kane opened the they wished, to vote on the Unifica­ (College '66), Sheila M. Rogers, sors who comprise the Foundation's United States in 1963, Dr. Tejera discussion by suggesting that stu­ tion Constitution. Spanish (ILL '66) and Mary E. National Selection Committee. was President of the Industrial dents elected from each of the Bank in Caracas. His diplomatic three undergraduate schools to rep­ experience ranges from Chief of resent academic affairs on the Mission at the United Nations in Council would be a "more formida­ 1953 and various UNESCO posts, ble group" in terms of influence GU Band T'o Tour In Viet'nam to being Minister Counselor in than those appointed, either by the Italy and finally Ambassador to the Council or the respective deans. In United States. Active in Govern­ reply, Keven McKenna, Vice Pres­ ment administration, His Excel­ ident of the Class of 1967, ques­ To Entertain American Boys tioned whether electing the new lency was Governor of the state of members would bring "a different by Todd Poland Howard University and American now begin in earnest for the par­ Sucre, Chairman of the Central type of student" to the Council. "1 University. Initial auditions for ticipating students. Members of Office for Coordinating and Plan­ Approximately 40 members of do agree," he conceded, "that we the Georgetown University Band the tour were held earlier in the the Georgetown Band now face ning, and Administrative Director need more emphasis on academics," year before a State Department rounds of vaccinations, forms to (Continued on Page 7) will be among a group of students but he was hesitant to abolish from Washington Area colleges Committee and the final audition be filled out, and briefings before the present representation without who will tour South Vietnam this was held last Sunday in order to the Pentagon-provided plane will having tried to revitalize the exist­ spring. Joining students from determine the final approval of the wing them to Vietnam. State Department. Rehearsals will ing system. American University and Howard Tangible Support Also examined was whether the University, the Band will present The show was written by Elias new representatives, who will be entertainment for the American Fellus of American University, and working closely with the deans and G.I.'s throughout Vietnam. is directed by Jim Hubbard, also of reporting periodically to the Coun­ "We want to go straight to the A.U. The show was originally the cil, should be seniors, or chosen troops," said Georgetown. student brainchild of A.U. student Robert from junior and sophomore ranks Band Leader Darrel Longrest, of A. Johnson, who felt a need for as well. Bill Clinton, President of the upcoming tour. Sponsored by more tangible support of the G.I.'s the Class of 1968, declared that "it the U.S. State Department, the in Vietnam than simply petitions would be wiser to have the offices tour is tentatively scheduled for supporting U.S. policy. open to sophomores and juniors," June, although no official date has The trip will be jointly financed in addition to seniors, in order that yet been set. Longrest expects by the State Department and the the representation have a broader that the student troupe will "hit students themselves. open to sophomores and juniors," in most of the main military bases" addition to seniors, in order that the in South Vietnam. He pointed out At the last estimation there were representation have a broader base. that the tour is expressly for the 220,000 U.S. military men in South Both Joe Baczko, Council Treasurer, entertainment of the G.I.'s sta­ Vietnam. These include soldiers, and Frank Staropoli, Senior Class tioned in that country. sailors, and Marines. It is expected that the band tour will try to reach President, countered that seniors, Rehearsals by virtue of their longer experience as many of these servicemen as The show is a unified production, possible. Possible stops for the with academic policY, would be bet~ ter able to serve in the new posts. shaped along the lines of TV's tour include Saigon, Danang, Nha Verveer's committee will submit "That Was The Week That Was." Trang, Dalat, and Bien Hoa. It is The singing and dancing members doubtful that the tour will travel DR. ENRIQUE TEJERA (Continued on Page 11) of the troupe will be supplied by VIETNAM BOUND into the Mekong River Delta. Thursday, March 10, 1966 THE HOYA Page Three Council Expert E.C. Intern Program Lectures Twice Expanded This Year On Vatican II by Bruce Cohen by Jim Capra The Georgetown Internship Program, intended "to provide a nonprofit placement service by bringing students and em­ The theology and politics of ployers in contact with each other," is now beginning to im­ Vatican II were the subject of plement its expanded plans for summer employment. The two lectures given by Rev. program, originated in 1965 as a Sophomore Class project for Francis Murphy, C.S.S.R., on the East Campus, was initiated under the leadership of James March 2 and 3 as part of the M. Davin and George J. Neumann. Gaston Lecture series. The Internship Program applies Father Murphy was a "peritus," East Campus Plans to the sophomores and juniors of a special advisor to a bishop, at the Business School, Foreign Ser­ Vatican II. He has been reported Two-Part Program vice School, and the Institute. Hop­ to be the famous Xavier RhYnne, ing to provide these students with whose stories in the N ew Yorke?' To Liven Receptions summer employment in a field re­ magazine told many of the "inside" Matt Andre" lated to their academic endeavors, stories of Vatican II. However, he by Phil Hodgman the leaders of the project have sent denies the charge. THIRTY DIPLOMATS •.. People-to-People is hosting diplomats from An opportunity for interested a prospectus to many of the lead­ In Wednesday night's lecture, over thirty countries at this Saturday'S International Student Day. students to become better acquaint- ing companies throughout the coun­ Fr. Murphy discussed the develop­ ed with their teachers, both aca- try explaining the background of ment of theology up to and includ­ demically and socially, will be pro- the East Campus student. ing the Council and pointed out vided at three upcoming East Cam- The program encountered some the direction he felt post-conciliar Persian Belly Dancer pus sponsored student-faculty re- difficulty last year because most of theology should go. He saw the ceptions. the companies had planned their theology of Vatican II as breaking The first reception on March 15 staffing program fifteen months in through the "cold monolithic struc­ in the Hall of Nations will include advance. However, Neumann and tUre of the Summa Theologica" of Part Of Student Day teachers from the English, Philoso- Davin have already met with an St. Thomas and pointing the way by Paul Cuddahy phy, and TheolOgy departments. On enthusiastic response from com­ toward a realistic, phenomenolog­ March 24, the guests will be facul- panies for this summer. As a ical approach in the future. The annual International Student Day sponsored by People­ ty members from the Fo:r;eign result the plan was expanded to In the second lecture, Father To-People, under the direction of Joseph Mattingly (SFS '67), Trade Department, the Busmess include both sophomores and Murphy maintained that Christ did will take place this Saturday, March 12, in the Walsh Area. School, and the Economics Depart-. juniors enter the political and social life ment. Rounding out the schedule . of his times, although he didn't The program will feature a diplomatic reception, a Kermis on March 29 will be teachers from No Commitment the History and Government de­ enter the immediacy of the govern­ (International Fair) and an evening show and dance entitled In an explanation of the program ment of a subject people. It was partments. "Le Cabaret International." Receptions it is stressed to both the employers this realization which guided the and the student that participation Council in the formulation of the The diplomatic reception will be This year, unlike past years, the held from 2 until 5 p.m. in the receptions will include a two-part does not mean commitment. Co­ Constitution on the Church in the operation in the project only means Modern World. Finke Gets Medal; Walsh Building and Walsh Court­ program. Besides the regular re­ yard. The corps' Dean, Nicaraguan ceptions, where refreshments are that an ·interest is shown by either Among other things, Fr. Murphy the company in hiring summer stated that the council had con­ Debating Society's Ambassador Guillermo Sevilla-Sa­ served and teachers and students casa, will be the guest of honor. mingle informally, there will also help or by the student in looking demned nuclear stockpiling, the for employment. If the student is views of former Bishop Phillip Winnings Continue Among some of the other diplo­ be preliminary panel discussions. Following their victory at the mats attending will be the Am­ In these, the faculty members will acceptea by some company he does Hannan of Washington, D. C. not­ not wish to work for he is under withstanding. Bishop Hannan Naval Academy in February, Philo­ bassador and Mrs. Lucet of France, discuss topics of common and cur­ demic debaters won first place at Ambassador and Mrs. Van That of rent interest, which will, it is no obligation, while the companies maintained that the Council had participating are equally free to not condemned U.S. stockpiling. the Duke University tournament South Vietnam and Ambassador hoped, serve as a stimulus to sub­ in North Carolina last weekend, and Mrs. Fay of Ireland. Also sequent teacher-student conversa­ reject all applicants if not found March 4 and 5. Two teams repre­ present will be Mrs. Dean Rusk, tion. . satisfactory. Ambassador and Mrs. Lemberger "In the past," explains Recep­ sented Georgetown: Steve Varley, Applications (ColI. '66), and Mike Hayes, (CoIl. of Austria, and Ambassador and tions Chairman Michael Martus '69), Gerry Mitchell, (ColI. '66), Mrs. Munkki of Finland. Such (S.F.S. '67), "receptions haven't To provide a wider base of oper­ and Carl Klein, (CoIl. '69), won countries as Pakistan, Switzerland, been able to draw teachers or stu­ ation . the program's application best two-man team and best four­ Bolivia, France, China, the Nether­ dents, and if . they have, they sheet provides a space for local man team awards. Individual lands and Venezuela will be repre­ haven't been able to communicate. address and for any other desired speakers trophies were presented sented. In all, delegates from about There was no dealing with spe­ location for employment. In this to Mike Hayes, Best Speaker; thirty-five countries will attend. cific interests, so everyone just way a student who is willing to Steve Varley, Second Speaker; and went down to Copley and milled work outside his own locale will Cultural Exhibits Gerry Mitchell, Third Speaker. around. This year there will be be given the opportunity. The com­ Varley and Hayes compiled a The Kermis will also be held the opportunity for better under­ panies contacted for participation five and one debate record, defeat­ from 2 until 5 p.m. on Saturday standing, as the students see how were proportional to the areas ing the University of North Caro­ in the Walsh Building. It will be these men (the faculty) operate from which Georgetown students lina, Washington and Lee, David­ comprised of cultural exhibits, in relation with each other." are drawn with the main centers son, University of South Carolina songs and dancing from numerous Martus hopes this format will in New York State, Connecticut, ("A" Team) and Wake Forest. countries. Fifty varieties of exotic enhance the primary aim of the Boston, Los Angeles, and Chicago. receptions: "a means of contact They lost by a one point margin to food will be offered. Admission to Applications are now being sent South Carolina's "B" Team. Mitch­ these events will be free. and familiarity between students and teachers outside of the class­ out to East Campus students and ell and Klein won four of their The culmination of the entire six debates, losing to Emory and room, and a consequent improve­ the organizers of the program are Wake Forest and defeating North (Continued on Page 7) ment in student-faculty relations." hoping for a profitable summer. Carolina, William and Mary, West­ ern Kentucky and South Carolina. REV. FRANCIS MURPHY Garvan Medal Fr. Murphy claims Bishop Hannan On Monday, February 28, the Wilkinson Announces May Date introduced an amendment to that Philodemic conducted its annual effect but that it was resoundingly Garvan Oratorical Contest. The defeated. Garvan Medal, a silver medallion Questions originally donated by Patrick J. For Release Of CONTAC Report When asked his opinion concern­ Garvan in 1912, was won this year ing the actions of Cardinal Mc­ by John P. Finke. The topic for by Gene Payne marks from the major addresses Intyre of Los Angeles during the the evening was "Rapprochement A 120 page book is being pre­ of the experts present at the con­ fair housing fight in California with the Soviet Union." Contest­ pared which will report on the past ference as well as remarks made last year, Fr. Murphy said, "I ants for the contest, Georgetown's Conference on the Atlantic Com­ by these experts in a panel dis­ think the Cardinal didn't give the only original oratory medal, in­ munity (CONTAC) held here at cussion. leadership he should have given." cluded Gerry Mitchell, Philodemic Georgetown last fall. In a recent Wilkinson said that this report The Cardinal refused to speak out Vice President; Chip Butler, ColI. HOYA interview, James Wilkin­ will be published in the beginning when many other bishops were en­ '68, Executive Secretary and inter­ son, (S.F.S.'67), the editor-in-chief of May and will be distributed all couraging Catholics to vote against collegiate debater, Mike Sullivan, of the CONTAC Record, said, "This over the world through the Atlantic repeal of the law. ColI. '67. Dr. Frank Evans, Assist­ report is essentially unique in that Council, the United States Infor­ In response to a question from ant Dean of the College, made the very few conferences ever publish mation Agency, and the European Rev. Richard McSorley, S.J. of presentation of the medal. a report, and no student conference Information Agency. Georgetown concerning the involve­ The purpose of the Garvan con­ has ever put together such a re­ ment of priests in Civil Rights and test has traditionally been to stim­ port." Experiment Peace demonstrations, Fr. Murphy ulate interest and proficiency in Sectioned Report Discussing the conference, Wilk­ said that he believed such involve­ original oratory. The membership The report will be divided into inson told The HOYA, "This in­ ment was good. Of course, he of the Society votes for the best four sections. The' first section, itial effort started as an experi­ added, there is always some diffi­ competitor on the basis of compo­ written by Ed Garlish, will explain ment to see if such a conference culty since the priest is both a sition and delivery. how CONTAC was run. The sec­ could be held successfully. It has citizen of the state and a repre­ This weekend the Philodemic will ond section, by Tom Brereton, will far surpassed its goals. This was sentative of the Church; however, travel to Lawrence, Kansas, for discuss the history of the five-day the first conference of its type in the Church itself belongs in such the University of Kansas Invita­ conference. The third will be a the world. The 92 delegates and areas. "She doesn't belong in low tional Tournament. In two weeks collection of the rapporteurs' sum­ 20 observers from Atlantic nations level politics (election of minor the qualifying round for the na­ maries of what went on at the met and discussed the problem of officials), but even Vietnam, if that tional tournament will be held here individual sessions. This will con­ the Atlantic Community. Leading is how the clergyman or bishop at Georgetown. Five schools will tain the views and opinions of the authorities on the Atlantic Com­ sees it (as requiring action), he qualify from this region for the participating students. The final munity addressed the stUdents and is bound to act." West Point finals. section will contain selected re- (Continued on Page 7) JIM WILKINSON Page Four rHE HOYA Thursday, March 10, 1966 Editorials: Georgetown's Struggle for Identity Like all other American universities Georgetown sonal, to be clearly defined for us? No matter what is presently undergoing a period of transition. Un­ these "traditions" may be, we fear that they too like other universities Georgetown's transitory stage frequently are related to elements apart from the is characterized by crisis. The solution to this University. We often wonder if the student who dilemma will determine whether the University exclaims in wild-eyed ecstasy, "I love the place," is moves to the pinnacle of higher education or expressing his involvement with our University or descends into permanent mediocrity. his delight at the extra-university distractions M It would not be an exaggeration to say that Street offers. This is not to say we fear that these Georgetown's crisis is a search for its identity. This may constitute Georgetown's "traditions" to today's can be seen in its hesitation to reform an outmoded student once he becomes tomorrow's alumnus, be­ curriculum that turns many students away from the cause there will always be the hedonist who refuses stifling system of courses and credits towards extra­ to concern himself with anything unrelated to pleas­ curricular activities or plain disinterest. The Ad­ ure. The pity of it all is the fact that this element ministration also seems unsure of itself as to just is provided with an encouraging atmosphere, while where emphasis should be placed. Should we con­ the. scholarly Hoya struggles to promote intellec­ centrate on the sciences and neglect the humanities, tualism on the campus. or vice-versa? Should we discontinue the Jesuit tra­ We await Georgetown's emergence from this crit­ dition of excessive Philosophy and Theology require­ ical period with an alternative to the aforementioned ments that often fail to come to grips with the mod­ superficialities that threaten to occupy the vacuum ern student's demand for learning, or should we created by the absence of a definite identity. The lighten the load and cultivate the students' voluntary University is presently in a no-man's land groping interest in these fields? Should we rush helter-skel­ for wise and judicious decisions that will lead it into ter into facility expansion, an area that admittedly a new era of progress and confidence. We believe had been sorely neglected until the 1950's and iso­ that the greater majority of the students and faculty late the true purpose of a university, that is to wish to help Georgetown University implement its In their never-ending fight for truth, justice and the American Way, acquire and transmit knowledge in a free atmos­ destiny. We ask only that the Administration make phere? Or should we direct our efforts towards re­ a firm declaration of futUre policy as soon as possi­ Hoya undergraduates strike down Council Unification. cruiting a first-rate faculty that will fulfill the obli­ ble, in order that the entire Georgetown Community gations of learning through research, teaching the can work towards its fulfillment. student how to think and offering its knowledge to society in the form of public service? Mea Culpa ••• ILetters To The Editor I These are a few of the questions we ask ourselves, Our front-page editorial of last week was the and, to be sure, the Administration is pondering victim of a grevious error on our part, though a tary, Bob Nocera, did not and will during these troubled times. The answers, when purely accidental one to be sure. The opening sen­ Accuracy Questioned ultimately arrived at, will hopefully tell us what never send the Walsh Area a letter tence, as a few of you may have noticed, read "The To the Editor: thanking them for their co-opera­ Georgetown is. No one can fully answer that ques­ proposition that one student council could serve tion now, nor do we believe it has been correctly In the interest of accuracy, cer­ tion during the Unification contro­ Georgetown's undergraduates more effectively have tain misrepresentations that ap­ versy. The letter referred to in the answered in the past. finally come of age." peared in the March 3 issue of article expressed our thanks for From freshman year on we have been constantly We apologize for this oversight on the part of The HOYA must be corrected. In Wash Area co-operation in other reminded of the "traditions of our university." What our copy reader and ask forgiveness of grammarians the article entitled, "Policy Board areas and the hope that such co­ are these traditions? Are they too abstract, too per- everywhere. to Seat Three Student Leaders," operation would continue. A second the Yard was quoted as saying that letter, that which I sent to Tom "The University is finally realizing Kane in reply to some statements Separatism, Si; Unification, Not Yet that the students are not a de­ made by him (Feb. 17 HOYA), Last Friday's referendum results were disappoint­ Of course the College turned the principle and the cisive force." It should have read was not read to the Student Coun­ ing. Besides the fact that the defeat has shrouded constitution down with a resounding "NO!" The "The University is finally realiz­ cil because of its length and "lest the future of unilateral student government at students and the Yard itself were protesting a sys­ ing that the students are not a the wrong people hear it." In fact, Georgetown, the disappointment is in no small way tem that has shown its best results in the Yard divisive force." Further, in your I had every intention of reading it due to the blatant apathy manifested on the East Council. Sixty-seven percent of the College's stu­ lead article on the question of uni­ but time would not permit it. As Campus and in the Nursing School. dents showed up to answer the loaded question, "Do fication, it was said that "in the the author suggested himself, the The vote on the former campus was so pathetical­ you agree that the proposed unification constitution event that a clear majority of the meeting was quite long. ly small as to be declared invalid for failing to is a workable and effective vehicle for unified stu­ College students favored the new Other misrepresentations in the reach the prescribed minimum of 40 percent. For dent government and that it should be implement­ Constitution, the College Council article are so obviously taken out months unification was touted by student leaders ed?" In a show of loyalty to the 75-year-old Yard, would reverse its earlier decision of context, but no mention of them who argued that it was essential to the University's the College defeated it by a Whopping 874-127. It and abide by the will of the stu­ need be made here. dents." It should have read: that and the student's welfare. Apparently, this opinion was to be expected. Frank Keating, President was not effectively promoted, or maybe the East Many are of the opinion that the issue should have in such a circumstance, the Col­ lege Council could reverse its de­ Bob Nocera, Secretary Campus bigwigs spent too much time campaigning in been voted upon at a regular Council election. We Ken Herbst, Treasurer the College. Could the semantic abandonment of "uni­ think that excuses such as these are weak. Unifica­ cision. Obviously the Yard does not fication" in favor of "federation" have confused the tion, by virtue of its paramount importance, had to profess to know how the College (The Ya?-d is accu?-ate in its crit­ electorate? Any number of answers are available to be voted on separately. Council will vote. icisms. We regret the incorrect explain away the simple fact that the East Campus In this instance an opportunity to register an In the Student Council article quotations and promise to keep all for our meeting of Feb. 23, other did not come across. unequivocal decision, whether pro or con, was offered misrepresentations in context in the The nurses' results are puzzling. For some time inaccuracies appeared. Yard Secre- future.-Ed.) they had been clamoring for unification, and when and summarily ignored. Unification of the three the time came to vote they approved the proposed student councils is not really a dead letter, though The Jet Set to being one of the out crowd for constitution nearly to a girl (175 for, 18 against). it is certainly no longer a live one. It is bogged awhile, let's do it! I enjoy being a To the Editor: "beer-drinking good guy" and have But there are 331 nurses, which means that not down in a quagmire of uncertainty, probably destined Congratulations on your article many more than half of them bothered to vote. to remain so for a long while to come. undoubtedly offended "sensibilities" on the "Jet Set." This has been a on occasion. Unfortunately, I am long awaited definition of the time­ still wearing "Weejuns" instead of honored myth at Georgetown, a "cashmere coat" and yet I have which up to this point had yet to not felt fits of depression nor have be crystallized. When one sees it in I been subjected to the unbearable this form, you cannot help but scrutinies of those of a higher 1C.11~ chuckle at the apparent blind fer­ status than me. But, then again, I (Est. September, 1920) vor and enthusiasm with which the guess I don't rate because I'm not majority of students strive to be­ one of the "in crowd." THE BOARD come one of the "in crowd." The Editor-in·Chief____ •__ ._. ___ .•..• ______.. _.. J. Joseph Nugent Ted Kenny poignancy and also the tragedy of College '67 Managing Editor•...•.....• _...... •. _..• _._.Stephen E. O'Toole the article is that it is true. News Editor •...... •..••...... John A. McNally Business & Adv. Mgr• ...... Francis C. Kelly It seems that the age we live in Features Editor...... •.•....•...... John A. Druska Photo Editor...... _.Peter K. Ilchuk with its highly accelerated social Regarding Unification Sports Editor. __ •..••...... •...... Joseph A. O'Brien Associate Editor...... Keven A. McKenna demands will provide us all with To the Editor: Copy Editor_ ..•...... •.•..._ .. _ .•...... Anne M. Halloran Exec. Secretary __ ..•.....••.•.....•..•.....•...._ .. Nancy L. Lesko ample time to display our prowess Lay·Out Editor...... _...... _ .. WiIliam M. Mayer Circulation Manager .....•....••...... •...... George Shannon The policy of Divide and Con­ Moderator ....•...... •...•.....•...... Rev. Edward Geary. S.J. at social poise and general hob­ quer is one of the oldest and most knobbing with those that matter. effective strategies to the retention THE STAFF The point I am trying to get at is of power for a monarchical sys­ Assistants to the News Editor: Lee Munnich. Gerry McCullogh. Steven Mournighan that we are missing a great deal of tem. In the recent question of Stu­ News Staff: Bruae Bavinger. John Bellassai. Fran Bodkin. John Buckley. Jim Caora Bruce Cohen Bill Cetter Bob the "fun" in college. Our enter­ Db,on. Jack Fansmith. Pam Fitzgerald. Terry Fortune. Al Francese. Rob.. " Free;"an Ken Fuchs. Skip Goodhue dent Body unification, the issue to­ Pat Hanley. P!'il Hod.gman. Dave Ingram. Kathy Johnson. Bob Krumhansl. Dave" Mader. Gene Payne. Todd tainment should not have to center tally misunderstood was the issue Poland. CharlIe Raublckek. Tom Schweller. Peter Shea. John Solters. Gerry Streff. Bob Stucker. Herb Viertl. around the Pub, Clydes or the of united student action to offset Cartoonists: J. C. George. Steve McVeigh Billy's Three in order to provide the dictates of the administration. Features Staff: Harry Campbell. John Clarke. Mike Dorris. Bill Higgins. John Kissel. J. D. McClatchy. George Shannon. John Spaldo enjoyment. These are a part of col­ The voice of the Student Body Sports Staff: Brian Aspland. John Belizzi. Chip Butler. Larry Finefrock. Andy Gallagher. John Kealy Larry Kulyk. lege life but only a small part. God of Georgetown has been success­ Tony Lauinger. Ed Leary. Richard Williams. Jim Wilkinson. Cathy Gilligan • knows we are in bad shape if we Copy Staff: Sue Napolitano. Marie McConville. Denise Belanger. Marsha Dobrzynski. Betty Datig. Karen Erickson. fully stifled through administrative Cathi Ryan. Jackie Signori have to look upon them as a ma­ efforts in the College to keep the Circulation Staff: Raymond Layburn jority. students disunited. For example, Photography Staff: Doug Dolan. Charlie Van Beveran. Dieter Hoffman. Pete Pitterle I feel this shows a basic lack of the East Campus Student Council Advertising Sales Manager: Jon Medved originality on our part. Our big prepared a detailed report to im­ weekends are set up so that one prove food service; the College fili­ Vol. XLVIII, No.5 Thursday. March 10, 1966 merely goes from one event to an­ bustered the meeting by talking of other. Our social calendar is chock­ the price of a sandwich for thirty Offices located in Copley basement. Telephone: 337-3300. Ext. 342. minutes. At the hint of unification, Office hours: 3-6 p.m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. full of these functions, where all Deadline for news. releases. letters and advertising matetial is 3 p.m. of the Sunday preceding publication. one has to do is to get a date and College officials began to stir up Letters to the Editor may be left in the mailbox on the office door or may be mailed to Box 938. Georgetown pay the price of a ticket. The rest student action to oppose it because University. Washington. D. C. 20007. is taken care of for them. Let's the College would supposedly lose Subscription rate $7.50 per year. begin to show some originality both its identity." Copyright «J 1964 The HOYA on campus and off. If it comes down (Continued on Page 14) Thursday, March 10, 1966 rHE HOYA Page Five Book Review Quigley Views the Twentieth Century by Richard H. Miller "The Englishman is disciplined G. U. Historian's Major Work Destined 'to be disputed' from within so that he takes his Quigley, Carroll. Tragedy and tally bereft of footnotes, and com­ could not be dealt with in the same Quigley's arguments concerning self discipline, embedded in his Hope: A History of the pletely devoid of bibliography, one manner as Pancho Villa. The the post-war situation have con­ neurological system, with him World in Our Time. New feels entitled to inquire concerning same type of retrogressive think­ siderable merit. Thus the Cuban wherever he goes, even to situa­ the sources for such "exposes." ing unfortunately re-appeared in missile crisis of 1962, when com­ tions where all the external forms York: The Macmillan Com­ One becomes all the more queru­ World War II, as bluntly illus­ pared with the Fashoda incident of discipline are lacking. As a pany, 1966. lous, after reading for pages on strated by the author in describ­ of 1898 is not a gross over-simplifi­ consequence the Englishman is the end about the "shrewd," "aristo­ ing the conflict of opinion concern­ cation, but a really acute insight, most completely socialized of Euro­ (The author of this review, Mr. cratic," "liberal" (though this term R. H. Miller, was associated with ing the German invasion of Russia given the limitations of contem­ peans, as the Frenchman is the Georgetown University in various is not defined in the context in and the fuzzy thinking behind the porary historical conjecture. Par­ most completely civilized, the Ital­ capacities for jive years before re­ which it is used) activities of the strategic bombing concepts of enthetically, one would like to be ian most completely gregarious, or turning to New York, where he "Establishment" at home and World War II. privy to the secrets of the Krem­ the Spaniard most completely in­ abroad, upon being confronted with lin to ascertain the accuracy of dividualistic, But the German by now teaches American Diplomatic New Value of Science History at Hunter College. the naivete of Thomas Watson in Quigley's hypothesis concerning seeking external discipline shows The size and content of Profes­ the vignette describing his selec­ But, in one respect, this cro­ the motivation behind Russian his unconscious desire to recapture sor Quigley's newly-published his­ tion of Eisenhower as President of magnon approach to large issues actions which led to this "show­ the externally disciplined world of tory necessitated the unusual length Columbia, or the conscious policy on the part of the military en­ down." his childhood. With such disci­ of the "Establishment" in deliber­ abled science to fill the void as the pline he may be the best behaved of the following piece. We feel it is Some Aspects Criticized a concise, informative essay of a ately infiltrating the liberal left, necessary link in the shaping of of citizens, but without it he may scholarly nature that should be from the New Republic down political and military policy, while On the debit side, four general be a beast." treated as such, and not as a source through the election of 1948. Ex­ retaining for the former a position points of criticism ought to be The tragedy of this is that, not of incitement between pro- and citing reading to be sure, but upon of primacy (perilous though it noted, because they are of prime in our lifetime will Professor Quig­ anti-Quigley elements.-Ed.) ley, or anyone else for that matter, be given the opportunity to write If nothing else, this book is cer­ an historical Paradise Regained. tainly an agglomerate antithesis of experience - at once exhilarating Weak Theories and enervating; profound, yet at Secondly, one is surprised to dis­ times jejune and sinfully super­ cover that his previous delineations ficial: terribly provocative on occa­ concerning the Pakistani-Peruvian sion yet distressingly pedestrian on . axis have found their way into others; and, finally, dispassionate print. Although the author admits judgment at cross-purposes with that "in view of its brevity, it is blatant prejudice, a struggle in "oversimplified" and that the "whole which reason does not always system is full of paradox and con­ emerge triumphant over emotion. tradiction," how then can he claim In short, it is pure Quigley-trans­ that such a thesis is "almost posed from the podium to the print­ irrefutable?" Is this a denial of the ed page. As such it is a book which reality of the recent past, in terms ought to be read in its entirety of the efforts-and achievements of befo?'e being thrown to the "wolves" such as Eduardo Frei, R6mulo Bet­ of table-talk pronunciamentos, be ancourt, Luis Munoz Marin and his it in New South, Tehaan's, the successor, Roberto Sanchez Vilella? 1789-or the Jesuit refectory_ And what about the reality of By the author's own admission Spain's economic and social prog­ this is "an interpretation of the ress in the past six years? Are present as well as the immediate the likes of Dean Acheson (in past and the near future." As such, Power and Diplomacy) Maldwyn it is as fair game for interpreta­ Jones, Hubert Herring, Lewis tion-or mis-interpretation-as the Hanke and Ortega y Gasset totally symbolism of a Melville novel, an wrong in their outlook. And final­ essay by Hegel, or the strangled ly, was this really the rationale of syntax of a Faulkner novel or an Hemingway's literary career? Was Eisenhower press conference. With­ Hemingway's "embrace of the in this context there is much to be Pakistani-Peruvian axis" the es­ said on both sides for history as sence of his personal value system? related by Quigley. Surely his metaphysical founda­ Superb at Times tions went deeper than this "pre­ tense." Moreover, what is the • One paramount facet of the source for the sensational state­ Quigley approach should become ment which concludes that para­ apparent to even the most casual graph? Was it not the failure to reader. This is the fact that, when cope with the reality of cancer he chooses to do so, the author can that was the proximate cause of use the power of exposition with his demise, and not the loss of his such force that the results are virility "in the crudest sense?" synopses of issues which are, at times, really superb. At other times U.S. Society his verbal portrait miniatures, Thirdly, what is the purpose be­ such as those of Henry Teller or hind the extended-and distended­ Neville Chamberlain, to mention expose on American middle-class just two, make such a psychic im­ society and its major manifesta­ pact that they transcend anything tion-today's "adolescent l"ebel­ that could be captured on canvas. lion." Its tenor is a dissonant Consider the following: melange of the Lynds of Terre Chamberlain's motives were not Haute, Doctor Spock, Grace Metal­ bad ones; he wanted peace so AUTHOR QUIGLEY ious, David BeU, Alfred Kinsey, that he could devote Britain's "In short, it is pure Quigley-transposed from the podium to the printed page." Bertrand de Jouvenel, and random "limited resources" to social wel­ reminiscences from "One Man's fare; but he was narrow and to­ what is it based? might be at times, given the likes importance. In the first place, it Family." In a book which purports tally ignorant of the realities of In his discussion of military his­ of a Mark Clark, Arthur Radford, is pretty obvious when discussing to be a serious study of the twen­ power, convinced that interna­ tory Quigley adds a new dimension or others of that ilk). Only in the role of England in the twen­ tieth century how can the author tional politics could be conducted to the convventional approach used this context do the confrontations tieth century (with a few major justify giving more pages to the in terms of secret deals, as busi­ by most historians. As T. Harry of the post-Potsdam world become exceptions, including Haig and causal factors which produce a ness was, and he was quite ruth­ Williams has perceived concerning really comprehensible. Thus a Chamberlain among others) the higher incidence of teenage bed­ less in carrying out his aims, an earlier period of history, Quig­ Seaborg or a Teller must be as­ book reads like a prose rendition of wetting among boys vis-a.-vis girls especially in his readiness to sac­ ley has recognized that the advent sessed as carefully as a Malinovsky Pa?'adise Lost. As a result, Gand­ than he does to the entil"e era of rifice non-English persons, who, of new weapons has had a much by the politicians of today as well hi's resort to passive resistance as the New Deal?! In addition, this in his eyes, did not count. greater impact on the political as by the historians of tomorrow. a means of resisting oppression sojourn into social psychology also With regard to the former, he is mind than its military counterpart It is not overstating the case to (even if it was "English" oppres­ provides three fascinating reasons able to discuss the impact of World which, all too often, is really a note that Quigley is something of sion) is twisted completely out of for academic failure which ought War I on human society in two contradiction in terms. Thus, in­ a path-maker in this respect, be­ context, (One wonders what would to prove interesting to professors, paragraphs-a feat which Barbara stead of praising them, he con­ cause he has correctly apprehended be his interpretation of the Negro students and their parents. Need­ Tuchman, for one, couldn't match demns-and rightly so-such World the increased inter-relationship be­ resistance to the likes of "Bull" less to say, indolence, sloth and/or even though it required two windy War I figures as Foch who could tween science and international Connor, George Wallace, Cecil stupidity are none of the three. tomes of trying. still be obsessed by the concept of power politics at a time when all Pl"ice or Ross Barnett.) Else­ Moreover, cannot a portion of the Two of the more provocative 'elan et le bayonet' despite the too many of his confreres are just where it is stated that Cecil "weaknesses of the younger gen­ themes of his methodological ap­ catastrophic reality of the ma­ becoming aware of the former, Rhodes "was not a racist-just eration" be ascribed in part to the proach are his analyses of economic chine gun and barbed wire; or much less apprised of its real sig­ pro-Anglo-Saxon, one would sup­ hypocritical value systems perpet­ development and military history. Pershing, whose prime concern at nificance in the last generation. pose. But the piece de resistance uated in the preachings of the With regard to the former it must times was the logistical problem Needless to say, this myopia has can be found in the following cap­ middle-class society which preceded be confessed that portions of his of finding enough hay to feed the also afflicted certain important sule comment on European society them in point of time and author­ exposition on the development of horses needed to mount large-scale personages in Washington, Mos­ ut large which reads like a golden ity-or the lack of it? In the realm finance capitalism sound suspicious­ cavalry charges, while seemingly cow, and Peking, much to the dis­ anniversary memorial to Madison of religion his claim concerning ly like "The Muckrakers Revisit­ oblivious to the fact that Luden­ advantage of world peace, Grant's The Passing of the Great the persistence of .J ansenism in ed." In a book which is almost to- dorff and the Hindenburg Line Viewed from this pel"spective, Race: (Continued on Page 10) -' Page Six rHE HOYA Thursday, March 10, 1966 Senior Research Men D.C. Genda~es . Express DesIre G.V. Jackets-Half Price

Prepare Biology Theses To Collect Fines We have a limited number of Georgetown Navy Blue, Wool, Re­ by Fran Bodkin The District Police have be­ versible Jackets that we must clear out for our spring items. gun another campaign to col­ These $13.95 Jackets will be sold for $6.95 while they last. lect overdue parking tickets in the nation's capital. There Georgetown University Book Store are roughly 560,000 outstand­ Whfte-Gravenor Building ing traffic tickets accumulated

bypending. out of According state drivers to one no~ un- r=~==~~iiii~======~~======~~=1 > 'official report most of these -belong to Georgetown stu­ dents. The main problem areas are Georgetown, the Howard Univer­ sity campus, Connecticut A venue, and the downtown area. A typical Hoya with five tickets for illegal WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER parking will find that if his car The trouble with early morning classes is that you're too gets impounded will get off with a sleepy. At late morning classes you're too hungry. At early cost of $85. afternoon classes you're too logy. At late afternoon classes RESEARCH ASSISTANT ... One of the twenty·five biology majors Dollars you're too hungry again. The fact is-and we might as well doing tutorail research is shown here examining the results of one of This breaks down in the fol­ face it-there is no good time of day to take a class. his experiments. This new program is one of the first of its kind in lowing manner: Five tickets at Wha t shall we do then? Abandon our colleges to the ivy? the country. five dollars apiece, which auto­ I say no! I say America did not become the hope of man­ matically doubles to $10 after four kind and the world's largest producer of butterfats and tal­ Doug Dolan days if not paid, equals $50; a $25 low by running away from a fight! warrant fee; five dollars for the If you're always too hungry or too sleepy for class, then Twenty-five seniors majoring in Biology are no~ working ticket they arrest you for, and that let's hold classes when you're not too hungry or sleepy: directly under researchers in a number of experimental fields. automatically doubles to $10 when namely, while you're eating or sleeping. they tow you away. This last part Classes while eating are a simple matter. Just have a lec­ The Rev. Joseph A. Panuska, S.J., one of the research biolo­ is the interesting part, for they turer lecture while the eaters eat. But watch out for noisy gists who is working ~ith the seniors, describes the George­ cannot impound the car unless you foods. I mean who can hear a lecturer lecture when every­ town program as one of the first of its kind. have a violation at that moment. body is crunching celery or matzo or like that? Serve quiet Most people figure if they park stuff-like anchovy paste on a doughnut, or steaming bowls Under the Senior Thesis illegally they will not get towed. of lamb fat. program, a biology major is Dirty license plates, broken wind- Now let us turn to the problem of learning while sleep­ Yard Student Politicos ing. First, can it be done? offered the opportunity to Yes, it can. Psychologists have proved that the brain is Question Robot Delay; work directly under a re­ definitely able to assimilate information during sleep. Take, for instance, a recent experiment conducted by a leading Pateros Promises Aid search biologist. In the past Eastern university (Stanford). A small tape recorder was At Monday evening's College the senior biology major has placed under the pillow of the subject, a freshman named Council meeting President of The obtained the material for his Wrobert Wright. When Wrobert was fast asleep, the re­ Philodemic Society Carl Morelli thesis from library work corder was turned on. Softly, all through the night, it re­ introduced a resolution questioning peated three statements in \\rrobert's slumbering ear: the delay of the Business Office in alone. This year 25 seniors 1. Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109 and is called installing a new Macke Room on will write their theses based "The Founder of English Eclectic Philosophy." campus. on their internships in vari­ 2. The banana plant is not a tree but a large perennial In addition, at a recent meeting herb. of the East Campus Council a res­ ous fields of specialization. 3. The Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated in 1914 at olution was passed unanimously Eight Fields Sarajevo by a young nationalist named Mjilas Cvetnic, concerning the "tardiness" of the There are eight fields in which who has been called "The Trigger of World War 1." Business Office of the University the undergraduates are working: -z.. -Z- -z.'4 to act in this matter. Bacteriology, Biochemistry, Cytol­ Yard President Frank Keating ogy and Histology, Embryology, <: ..~t- and Executive Secretary of the Genetics, Ichthyology, Physiology, Yard Ron Esposito have worked and Plant Physiology. Each re­ since the fall towards the return search biologist works with three of a Macke room by meeting with or four seniors. " Business Vice President Mr. John Enthusiast of Program Pateros. Fr. Panuska is working under Consideration a U.S. Army grant, studying -the Mr. Pateros said that he was drug DMSO and the effects of tem­ "considering all possibilities" and perature changes on mammals. He was engaged in an "analysis of the is enthusiastic about the new un­ entire complex." Mr. Pateros com­ dergraduate program and feels mented that he has received numer­ that it is an important step toward 560,001 ous requests from the students establishing "a very strong biology When Wrobert awoke in the morning, the psychologists concerning the removal or install­ program at Georgetown." shield wipers, which have been ment of a machine or two in some said to him, "Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109. What The Biology Department faces known to break while being lifted is he called?" of Macke areas situated about the certain difficulties with regard to to place a ticket, may constitute Wrobert promptly answered, "Perennial Herb." campus. He expressed his desire the stUdents involved in the pro­ an illegally parked car. The police Next they asked him, "What has Mjilas Cvetnik been. to solve the entire problem at once gram. Most of the biology majors have even better systems. They called?" rather than in a piecemeal opera­ are pre-med students, and by sen­ call your parents and friends and Wrobert replied, "Perennial Serb." tion. ior year have already made a find out where you are living, they Finally they said, "Is the banana plant a tree?" Mr. Pateros further expressed a positive decision to attend med­ drop by the boss to see how you "To be honest," said Wrobert, "I don't know too much need for statistics concerning the ical schoo1. Fr. Panuska admits are, they stake themselves out about bananas. But if you gents want any information Macke machines. An analysis of near your home in order to bring that the specialization of the Sen­ about razor blades, I'm your man." I the situation is now underway for ior Thesis program does not di­ you, the hardened criminal, to jus­ "Well," said the psychologists, "can you tell us a blade this purpose. The reason for do­ tice. that shaves closely and Cleanly without nicking, pricking, ing this, he said, is to find out rectly prepare the student for the type of work he will face in med­ Student Cars scratching, scraping, scoring, gouging, grinding, ft.aying or where the demand is, what sort ical schoo1. Last week about ten to twenty ft.ensing?" of machines are desired, how often Georgetown student cars were "Yes, I can," said Wrobert. "Personna® Stainless Steel they need to be refilled, where on Potential Enthusiasts Lost towed away, much to the delight of Most students are hesitant to Blades. Not only does Personna give you a true luxury campus they should be situated, Officers Snyder and Booth, who shave, but it gives you heaps and gobs and bushels and and where on campus there is room. change their plans about medical have been standing out in the heat school in senior year. For this barrels of true luxury shaves-each one nearly as truly lux­ Competition and the cold, the rain and the urious as the first." In a discussion' about the Macke :reason potential graduate research snow, writing tickets for the last biologists are lost. Fr. Panuska "Land's sake!" said the psychologists. room and Mr. Pateros's actions year. They now see the

that the First Annual Carl J. Mor­ Room that he had promised. The College Council elli Squash Raquets Tournament is Council passed the resolution unan­ · k's (Continued from Page 1) now in progress and is "running imously, and Keating promised to atr•c urday, March 19, and that all Coun­ smoothly." take immediate action on the mat­ P cil members would be invited. The Gaston Lecture Committee ter. st. ixer Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J., reported that Roving Ambassador In student hearings the Council td Dean of the College, then presented W. Averill Harriman, dubbed "The discussed the alleged thefts of Friday, March 28, 9 -:1. "Who's Who In American Colleges Crocodile" by the Press, will speak money from mail in the Post Office. And Universities" certificate to all in Gaston Hall, Wednesday March The matter was debated at length present. The Council had previous­ 9. until Tony Stangert, President of ly nominated themselves for this There was no old business and the Collegiate Club, informed the honor. the Council proceeded to new busi­ Council that an investigation of Carl Morelli, President of the ness. M orp.lli introrlnced a resolu­ this matter had already taken place. Philodemic Society, congratulated tion asking Mr. John J. Pateros, Dick Williams, Repres:mtative of - the PhiIodemic Society on its vip-­ Vice-President for Business and the Student Athletic Committee, tory at the Duke University De­ Finance, for an explanation of his congratulated the HOYA for its bate Tournament. He also reported failure to produce the new Macke last issue. He pointed out in con­ COMMODORE HOTEL clusion that the Student Athletic MAIN BALLROOM Committee Poll indicated that the students desire a "big time" bas­ 42nd & Lexington Ave. ketball program. N.Y.C. Right You Are! Sponsored by Resigning Chairmen Wherever You Wear (Continued from Page 1) NEW YORK METROPOLITAN CLUB The London Maincoat® Carolina, Dr. Fernandez will, how­ 67 Colleges Invited ever, receive a better salary than present, coupled with more diver­ sification. He will be able to teach French and Spanish Phonetics, be­ sides the languages themselves.

Ambassador (Continued from Page 2) of the Ministry of Agriculture. He was graduated from the Univer­ sity of Caracas Summa Cum Laude .R.srr~ in law and economics. During his twenty-one years as a college pro­ fessor, Dr. Tejera founded courses in economic development. He is the author of Two Elements of Gov­ ernment, Problems of Installation 1. What's the picture? 2. What do you see as far as and Public Administration, and girls are concerned? the Theory of Development Struc­ I see before you tu?·es. a career in Operations I see you using the Two ~ other lectures are also Research. techniques of simulation scheduled. Senor Hugo Margain, and systems analysis Ambassador from Mexico, will pre­ to solve on-gOing problems. sent a lecture in Gaston Hall on March 22, at 8 :00 p.m. The topic of his address will be "Mexico and Economic Growth." On April 27, at 8:00 p.m. in the Hall of Nations, the Ambassador from Bolivia, Senor' Julio Sanjines, will speak on the "1952 Revolution: Nature and Effects."

CONTAC (Continued from Page 3) gave them the opportunity to find out how the experts are attempting to solve their problems." 3. See anything about securities 4. Nothing about stocks and analysis? That's the field I bonds or high finance? Wilkinson said that the confer­ planned on going into. ence was a financial success. Grants I see a great future were obtained from such organiza­ I see you pioneering for you in Operations in real time management Research at Equitable. tions as the North Atlantic Treaty information configuration. Organization, the Foundation for Youth and Student Affairs, the Corning Glass Works Foundation, and the Kiplinger Association. It is hoped that future conferences will be held every two years at Georgetown. An authentic coat classic, the London will take you through all kinds of weather and almost any occasion with impeccable taste and style. Enjoy its fine tailoring; Student Day wash-and-wearabilitYi and handsome Calibre Cloth,'"' (Continued from Page 3) our exclusive weave of 65% Dacron'" polyester and 35% cotton. Exclusive Third Barrier] construction day will be an evening show and through the shoulders and back gives extra rain dance which will be held in the protection. In a very wide range of sizes and colors, Darnell Cafeteria from 9 until 1 p.m. It will be a semi-formal affair 5. How about that! At Equitable 6. What does it reveal about money? and mixed drinks will be served. they said they saw a great You crossing my palm $37.50 & $42.50 Miguel Verga and his Latin-Amer­ future for me with them in ican combo will provide the enter­ investment management. with silver. tainment. Also featured that eve­ The crystal ball ning will be a Persian belly dancer. reveals a great future The price will be $2.50 per couple either way. with tickets sold at the door. Those gentlemen not wearing a tie and jacket will not be admitted. ESTABI.ISHED 1930 For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or In the past, diplomats have ex­ write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. pressed their pleasure at the turn­ The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Georgetown University Shop out of a large number of students. Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas. New York. N. Y. 10019 © Equitable 1965 Furthermore, according to Mat­ An Equal Opportunity Employer 36th & N Streets, N.W. tingly, "it appears that this year's International Student Day will be FEDERAL 7-8100 one of the best yet, and all stu­ dents are cordially invited to at­ tend." Page Eight rHE HOYA Thursday, March 10. 1966

RETROSPECT: DOG'S LIFE

"A Poet is the most unpoetical of to abandon our usual vantage point anything in existence; because he and to assume another one. has no Identity-he is continually One of the final scenes of Mondo informing-and filling some other Cane illustrates the method. We Body-The Sun, the Moon, the Sea see a group of New Guinea na­ and Men and Women who are crea­ tives standing behind a wire fence tures of impulse are poetical and that encloses an airport built in have about them an unchangeable their country by Westerners; they att7'ibute-the poet has none; no peer at a cargo plane that moves identity. . ."-Keats down the runway. The camera moves rapidly back and forth from Keats is referring here to what the plane to the sombre faces; fi­ he calls negative capability-that nally, we see the plane lifting off peculiar faculty of the artist by as the natives see it, from behind which he suppresses his self in def­ the fence. Weare made to assume erence to the object of his creation. this point of view. The dramatist, for example, unless We do not, of course, assume it he is deliberately allegorizing, does entirely; for we are aware of the not const?'uct a character according tivism. Through the narrator, Jaco­ source of the airplane, whereas the to a conceptual mold of his own petti censures the excesses of the Buddhist response to the Diem gov­ natives believe that their ancestors fashioning: he brings a character in paradise send the plane. Jaco­ Harry ends Pierce's perfect crime in John Sullivan's "Tabletalk." as a potentiality and allows that ernment, but he more strongly criticizes the political oppression petti emphasizes the effect of cul­ figure to realize a distinctive iden­ tural conditioning on our attitudes tity apart from the artist. The ar­ that was intense enough to incite COMING OF AGE TAKES TIME-BUT IT COMES the quietist, contemplative Bud­ but suggests that we can partially tist as creator "has no identity," overcome the limitations of our The Mask & Bauble last weekend Pierce and Harry, have a bet on no voice-he grants his material dhists. The treatment of the Saigon vision by examining the forms of had a family get-together. Like that Pierce won't be able to pull the right to develop and to speak human activity. most of those affairs, it had its off the proverbial perfect crime. So with its own voice. scenes disclose Jacopetti's grasp of The way in which J acopetti strained moments, but was gen­ Pierce captures an old drunk, ties The notion of negative capability the Buddhist mentality; his under­ juxtaposes scenes suggests his erally enjoyable. The occasion was him to the table, and prepares to has extensions in art and in phi­ standing is significant in terms of preoccupation with form. The con­ three one-act plays written and di­ slit him open. This is theater-of­ losophy that carry us far beyond both his vision of the modern tours of one scene become the rected by the students themselves. the-grotesque at its most savage, Keats. A form of negative capa­ world and of his technique. Bud­ frame of, the next; the form of the Their task was not an easy one, and succeeds admirably. Sullivan bility is at work in Gualtiero J aco­ dhist and other forms of Oriental object or the activity which the for the one-acter has to combine carefully balances life and death petti's remarkable documentary mysticism stress the necessity of image depicts perdures through the subtle thematic material with a on the edge of a scalpel, at the tour de forces through modern life, the suppression of self; satori, the tightly-controlled plot and believ­ point of a gun, in the mad glint Mondo Cane and Mondo Pazzo, central experience in Zen, is pre­ transition. In Pazzo, a native slave­ able, sympathetic characters-aU of an eye, and keeps them tottering which were recently brought back cisely the sense of the loss of self girl's naked breast becomes a light in a matter of minutes. Yet aU with black humor and horror. Pe­ to the Circle Theatre. in the ground of being. One quiets bulb; the shift is from the primi­ tive to the technological. Both films three of these plays demonstrated ter Roidakis, as Pierce, was su­ 1I1ondo Pazzo ("Crazy Life") his own voice in order to hear the are developed by this kind of con­ intelligent planning and careful perb, and Timothy Fischer's direc­ contains some brilliant footage voice of the object-world. technique. tion kept the play on a high wire that was shot in Saigon during the In Keat's language, J acopetti's scious paralleling, and the effect is Bryan Williams' Beekeeper is a all the way through. Buddhist riots of late 1963. During technique is to provoke the viewer to suggest the arbitrariness of half-breed hater, whose white The last play was Danny Boy, by these scenes, which record the first to exercise negative capability. His terms like "savage" and "civilized." neighbors, out of jealousy and bias, Gus Motta. It told the familiar of that series of spectacular sui­ camera moves gracefully from one Jacopetti's brilliant editing pro­ have maimed him and who, in turn, story of the tensions between gen­ cides by fire, the narrator, deliver­ cultural milieu to another, probing duces a structure that makes of sets his killer bees on them in re­ erations, and of a possessive moth­ ing a text written by J acopetti, similarities and differences in cus­ reportage a distinctive art. The venge. Margot (underplayed by er, living in and on the past, who quotes seve:t:al statements of the toms and attitudes. We are given structure finds the unity in and Pat Friedlander), whose husband refuses to let her daughter have Buddha with evident sympathy and various points of view on the most does justice to, the diversity of the has just been stung, comes to plead understanding; he comments that basic human experiences-sex, hun­ range of the most fundamental hu­ with Tumasso (Lewis Sheppard) the Buddhists departed from their ger, work, the movement toward man experiences. to destroy his bees before the com­ tradition when they resorted to ac- social organization. We are made -Thomas Connors munity destroys him. But before the play comes to its taut ending, it sags a little, as Margot and Tu­ MOVIES mas so philosophize on pride and hate and love. This, together with the play's pointed comments on the KOBAYASHI'S JAPANESE RITUAL OF HORROR racial situation, reveal Williams' greatest shortcoming - obviating A samurai, fallen on bad times, the evident. If he had been more leaves his wife at her loom, and LORD LOVE A DUCK heads off for a new lord. He mar­ concerned with writing a play than George Axelrod's Lord Love A with playing the social critic, his ries again, this time his master's Duck defines itself as "an act of piece might have succeeded a little daughter, and lives the life of pure aggression," and that it is. better. Still the play did have an court. What he finds, though, is a With a camera that misses neither urgent quality of its own, even if mate of powdered pretense, as well the ridiculous nor the tragic it John Reap's direction seemed, at as dreams of ill ease. Haunted, he scrutinizes the Coming of Age in times, to work at cross-purposes staggers home, to find it strangling Los Angeles, complete with tribal with the material. He should have in weeds, dilapidated, a single light mores, cultural patterns, religious paced it slower, and let the play shining through its scarred face. rituals and au then tic n a ti v e build itself up, as it is well capable Inside: his first wife, still spinning rhythms. of doing. cloth. She welcomes him. He sleeps. John Sullivan's Tabletalk was, by He wakes-to another day that is This feat of cinematic anthro­ far, the strongest play of the eve­ another time, to a beginning that pology is enacted around the am­ ning. Two college roommates, is an ending, to the final stroke of biguous relationship of Allen (Rod­ an inevitable ritual. dy MacDowall), a genie-like teen­ age genius who is independent of, now playing at Masaki Kobayashi tells his story The Silencers, and consequently, superior to most the Town Theatre, is designed to slowly, precisely, and always as a of the world, and Barbara Ann be a real crowd-pleaser. The equa­ movie. He severs the borderline be­ (Tuesday Weld), a simple girl who tion reads: Sex + Dino + Spy ad­ tween real and dream, to shape asks only that everyone in the them into a brilliant etching of venture = $. The movie is a hodge­ world love her. Ah, but in the anti­ podge that is often corny or fiat, horror. His movie is one of the bet­ intellectual milieu of Southern ter arguments for movies as art, sometimes funny, occasionally even California even this is not easy, for wryly satirical. and as such is purely a director's to qualify for universal admiration movie, the crafting of an intensely Daliah Lavi and Stella Stevens the life she never had-all right a girl must prove herself worthy help to give the movie its broad ap­ personal idiom that sets everything by acquiring (in quick succession) out of Good Housekeeping. Motta awry to see it straight. peal. They spend most of the movie did what he had to do, but tried thirteen cashmere sweaters, a hus­ chasing Dean Martin, but face to stretch it farther than possible. The movie, thus, suffers a little band, and a movie career. strong competition in the form of It's just a little too cute and folksy, from Koyabashi's firm hand. But Barbara Ann probably could his secretary, Lovey Kravezit, and though, and the drama only its photography centers Kwaidan never have beaten puberty alone, a mass of other beauties. If the emerges at the very end. Motta in the eye rather than the mind. but Allen steers her in all the right backers of this picture paid a great does, however, have a keen sense The film never asks its audience to directions and in triumph she deal for costumes, they certainly of characterization, and he used it understand, as much as it slowly emerges, at the film's conclusion, didn't get their money's worth. Not well. Lydia Lee Weeks, Ann Car­ taps terror in the viewer's eye, un­ as the star of Bikini Widow. only were the dresses, bathing Though the plot occasionally shows roll and Polly Seitz all took advan­ tH insight is impaled. Then all that suits, and underwear skimpy, but tage of their roles and gave en­ signs of strain it is never dull and is left is the colorful memory of the girls were obviously dissatis­ gaging performances. always too familiar. fied with the fitting, as they missed what might have been. But perhaps the most exciting The action takes place against a no opportunity to take them off. feature of the whole venture was In Kwaidan's three episodes, in bitingly satiric background of char­ Indeed, the comic talents of Stella the very fact that it took place. fact, no one can be sure what was; acters from the modern American Stevens were frequently over­ The Mask & Bauble, and its di­ and what is can only be as uncer­ graphic: the hostile headshrinker, shadowed by her more obvious at­ rector Dr. Donn B. Murphy, de­ tain. All three confront past and the bumbling high school principal, tractions, much to our dismay. serve (besides a new theater) a present and force them into an the well-intentioned College Joe, In the starring role, Dean Mar­ the just-one-of-the-guys The great deal of thanks for their en­ equation that is sacrifice, a ritual cleric. tin plays Dean Martin (alias Matt tragic suicide of Barbara Ann's Helm). American Intelligence and couragement and production of stu­ that destroys all until only the bare dent talent. And with such fine mother (Lola Albright) is balanced Counter-Espionage (ICE) agent, writers as Messrs. Sullivan, Wil­ sign of equality is left. Here if and emphasized by Ruth Gordon's and erstwhile covergirl photog­ liams and Motta, Georgetown can anything is real, one sees it in a hilarious portrait of a selfish and rapher, Helm lives a life of mech­ truly be proud of its own. Let's mirror. If anything is dream, one indifferent mother-in-law who dab­ anized luxury. He is tired of the hope we see more of all three-and feels it along the hardest edges of bles in psychology. spy game. Unfortunately, nobody more often. reality. But despite the catholic nature has informed "Big 0" (an insidi- DAN'S DAUGHTER & FRIEND -J. D. McClatchy -John D?'uska (Continued on Page 15) (Continued on Page 15) Thursday, March 10, 1966 THE HOYA Page Nine MUSIC 1 For me the machine is above all rate, whir, swivel and rotate. Both an instrument which permits me to men take as their subject matter MATHIS be 1Joetic-Jean Tinguely the machine in the age of cyber­ Draped with overhead red cur­ Probably the most entertaining netics, and they both use the rela­ tains and shifting lights, McDon­ art show of the year will turn out tively new dimension of motion to ough gymnasium was converted to be the new kinetic sculpture get across their respective mes­ this past Saturday into a lovers' showing of the works of Nicolas sages. How they express them­ paradise. Johnny Mathis did noth­ Schaffer and Jean Tinguely that is selves, however, is a good example ing to break this mood with a pro­ now on display at the Washington of how differently two people can fessional performance that peaked Museum of Modern Art through approach the same subject within in some of the strongest and long­ this Sunday, March 13. Kinetic art one genre. est-held notes which a singer ever is precisely what the name implies Nicolas Schaffer, a Hungarian could humanly produce. The fact -it's the art that moves. The who does his work in Paris, ap­ that Mathis' interpretation of many works of Sch6ffer and Tinguely proaches the machine as basically songs was unusual-that is, sung have in common that they spin, gy- Schaffer: a good product of man's endeavors. Microtemps 11 Schaffer: Microtemps 11 (in motion) with such personal style that they He takes the engineer's optimistic terrifying combination of lawn­ were hard to recognize-did noth­ view that technology can give man mower blades, edger parts, clipping ing to diminish the evening's en­ a better life. His creations almost shears, and rubber wheels that tertainment. For Mathis' redeem­ completely reflect this viewpoint. (when you step on the foot pedal ing characteristic, overriding the One of his best machines, en­ that starts the electric motors flaws so evident in the constant titled Lux 2, is made up of a com­ which run the monster) lunges for­ folding and unfolding of his hands plicated combination of delicate ward for about three feet and then and his dismal attempts at mono­ pieces of shiny reflectors which r{'coils to lunge at you again. Other logue, is his voice. It is simply spin in different directions. Colored titles of Tinguely's works are indic­ overwhelming. spotlights are trained on the metal ative of what they are like: The Beginning with a "no-talk-just­ and plastic pieces so that their re­ Motor Cocktail, La Cloche, Pop, sing attitude," Mathis lulled the flections appear on a screen which Op, and Hop, Meta-Matic No.9, audience with his renditions of old somehow projects them onto sec­ and. The Dissecting Machine. favorites like Misty and Tender is tions of plate glass mirrors that The works of both these kinetic the Night. Though the former was are 10 feet high. The effect, when sculptors are extremely entertain­ marred by a slight voice crack in looking into the mirrors, is star­ ing as well as intellectually engag­ the last verse, the latter's presen­ tling. Huge blobs of color-red, ing. The inevitable question arises, tation was quite spectacular, since blue, green, yellow, indigo-rush however: Is kinetic art really art? it offered the artist the wide lati­ together, and then fly apart again, It is certainly useless, as all art in tude in note range he can use so much like a giant kaleidoscope the final analysis must be, but it well. with a screen that goes on to in­ seems to fall more within the realm The evening took on the aura of finity. All of Schaffer's machines of pop than true art. The careful an amateur hour with the introduc­ are similar to this one in that they planning (blueprints are often tion of The Young Generation, a give you a feeling of the beauty, used) that must accompany each group of eight whose choreography precision, and organization that he work must often eliminate the was sloppy and voices in move- sees in machines. spontaneous or irrational element (Continued on Page 15) that is necessary for all good art. Jean Tinguely, a Swiss who also But don't make the mistake of works near Paris, takes the oppo­ denying yourself a delightful cou­ site approach. For him, the rna· ple of hours some afternoon before chine has prostituted man, and he this Sunday. Kinetic sculpture is therefore takes a negative view­ the latest thing in modern art, the point toward the advantages of admission price is only one dollar, technical "progress." and it's perfect for a date. At the Perhaps the most representative Washington Gallery of Modern example of Tinguely's work is Art, one block up from Dupont May Fair. Any of you who have Circle at 1.503 21st Street. Hours ever mowed a lawn on a sultry are: Tuesday through Saturday summer afternoon, will especially from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on appreciate the point that Tinguely Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. Tinguely: Motor Cocktail. is putting across. May Fair is a . -Olin Woods

SORRY ABOUT THAT by John Druska LET US NOW PRAISE FAMOUS;' MONSTERS Oscar night is nearly here again, so Hollywood's curse unto new generations. Both methods were Tarantula; the Unearthly and the Invasion of the nabobs can start patting each other's backs, and used adroitly. Body Snatchers; and many more. throw in a few sops for foreign film fans. Movies, To the above three, the Mummy always proved a But by the end of that decade one could sense a they have been telling us these past years, are better good fourth. Here both curse and resurrection com- new wave of monster-types. Somehow they were than ever. Yet the 1960's have marked the sad end bined in a monster who meted out terrifying jus- more impersonal. We had a Blob, and a Crawling to a truly heroic Hollywood tradition. All but dead tice. The fact that he had awakened after so long a Eye; we had Its-one from beneath the sea, one now, and in unmarked graves, are the monsters. sleep left him with enough energy to romp through from outer space; we had a teenage werewolf and a The old ones are myths, and of them all Frank- his own horror series. Men suffered from the mum- teenage Frankenstein. Both were young punks, so enstein's monster is our latter-day Prometheus. His my's curse, but there was a cUl'ious ambivalence in how could we sympathize \vith them. American In­ fate proved to be that of most monsters: an inabil- their pathos: man somehow deserved what he got; ternational's cornering of the horror market sig­ ity to fit into the existing order of things. But you he was a trespasser in a forbidden sanctum. nalled the death knell for aU well-bred monsters. can't say he didn't try. Who can forget the tender Monsters proved one thing at least: there is Maybe it was the Japanese competition. Anyway, scene in which he hugs a young country girl. It something ambiguous about man himself. He might the RKO days had long since passed. Now were­ wasn't his fault that the mad doctor had coursed so be Jekyll or Hyde: in fact he soon was. And when wolves roam girls' dorms and there is panic in the much electricity through his veins. The poor mon- this beastie man, unsure as he was, tested his year O. ster crushed the girl, like a rag doll. There was strength against other creatures, that too could Yet, somewhere in the last decade, there came the something in him to be pitied. end up monstrously. Creature from the Black Lagoon. He was an ugly Count Dracula came off somewhat more evil, as fish on two legs. He rampaged: smashed through well as unsanitary. His unquenchable thirst for life walls, terrorized; best of all, he got away. The peo- bit many a man to death, and nothing less than pIe had loved him. He came back, to California this the Cross could stop him. He was in league with the time, for the Revenge of the Creature. There really forces of night. "vas something to this monster. One recalled Frank- These same powers, helped by the full moon, enstein's infrequent smile. Hollywood had another metamorhphosized the Wolfman. He killed, to be go at it. In The Creature Walks Among Us they sure, but he regretted it doubly the morning after. turned him into a land animal. And he was last They didn't have hospitals for his kind. He had to King Kong struggled valiantly against the cor- seen, disgusted by the behavior of his captives, die. Yet everyone preferred that he drag someone ruption of man's society. Ultimately he failed. But strolling sadly into the ocean. with him, most likely the vampire. he scared hell out of so many people that Holly- Here, for one brief moment-which lasted They were the old days. The Phantom of the wood countered with Son of Kong, who vindicated through three films-was a true monster. He had Opera had pounded his grisly organ, and the hunch- his father's heroic reputation. heart. They are gone now, or perhaps just hiding. back had skittered across Notre Dame's parapets. Monsters languished for a time. In the 50's Holly- We have spy thrillers and sexbombs, and all the But with the big three monstership assumed a dis- wood rediscovered them with a vengeance. We had other frills. We have very few things left in Holly­ tinct character of its own. Frankenstein's monster, the Beast from 20,000 Fathoms and the Monster wood to help us remember who we are. Real mon­ Dracula, the Wolfman: Hollywood couldn't just kill from Green Hell; Abominable Snowmen and the sters did this. We couldn't help but feel our man­ them and leave it at that. The answ:Jf were two- 50-ft. Woman; Them and The Thing; The Incred- hood in their presence, and this was sometimes fold: repeated resurrections on, fori example, a ible Shrinking Man and the Amazing Colossal Men; good, sometimes bad: at least real. The monsters sizzling operating table; or the passage of a blood giant grasshoppers and an outsized mantis and were real. They were also, alas, noble. Page Ten rHE HOYA Thursday, March 10. 1966 Book Review Faculty Assembly if she doesn't give it to yOU ••• (Continued from Page 5) (Continued from Page 1) SEEKING OFFICE? - get it yourself! "American Roman Catholicism," responding approximately to level the criticism of Teilard de Chad in, C. For 47 percent of all the uni­ SEE AN EXPERT and the purpose-or lack thereof versities polled, the average com­ -in the Catholic college curric­ pensation of full-time faculties was either at level A or B. JADE EAS ulum ought to be the basis for some lively discussion, both on and Listing off the Georgetown campus. FE 7-3300 Ext. 349 At Georgetown, in 1964-65, the u.S. History University's 47 full professors were designated at a compensation Platforms, written A fourth area of criticism is the grade of C, for which at that rank, irrefutable fact that this interpre­ the average compensation figure, Platforms re-written tation of American history is very given in a separate listing, was outdated and too brief in treat­ $8,880. Further, 68 associate pro­ ment, in view of America's power fessors were rated at grade C role in the twentieth century. His ($9,000),90 assistant professors at treatment of the Reconstruction grade B ($8,080), and' 68 instruc­ Images corrected sounds like a rehash of Paul H. tors at grade A ($6,200). A report Buck's notes c. 1930, or a con­ on the current academic year is Images marred scious perpetration of the Margaret expected this summer. Mitchell mentality. The researches Tasks of C. Vann Woodward, Bernard Weisberger, and Kenneth Stampp, Among immediate tasks of the to mention just three, have fairly Assembly will be to evaluate the Get what you want well demolished the older school present faculty retirement plan, of thought. The presentation of and if it is agreed, to propose some Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 the Progressive Era (which con­ improvements. Dr. .Tohn M. Yokla­ Have your opponent After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 sumes all of two paragraphs) does vich, Professor of English and Deodorant Stick, $1.75 not progress very far beyond the Chairman of; the Assembly's Com­ get what he deserves Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., mittee on Faculty Affairs, has indi­ Spray Cologne. $3.50 Hicks' thesis, while the work of Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 Leuchtenburg, Schlesinger, .Tr., cated that one attractive alterna­ Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 and Lloyd C. Gardner seems to tive is the Teachers Insurance and After Shave, 4 oz•• $2.50 SWANK, NEW YORK - SOLE DISTRIBUTOR have been ignored in the brief Annuity Association plan. discussion of the New Deal. With The present retirement program, regard to the structure of party to which both faculty and Admin- 'r======-~======~ politics he seems willing enough istration contribute, is handled by to second the ideas of .Tames Mac­ a private insurance company. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Gregor Burns, but his treatment Though the TIAA program would of the sources of power is unique, require greater outlays by faculty to say the least. In fact, the elec­ members and the University, there tion of 1964 reads more like a is a major advantage. In addition contemporary account of the elec­ to more substantial annuity bene­ tion of 1896! fits, the TIAA makes provision for switching a professor's savings if Errors he switches universities. It should be noted also that fac­ ANNOUNCES tual errors have been kept to a TVPING minimum, averaging less than one 481-5135 per hundred pages. To mention only three-the statute emancipat­ After 6 p.m. ing the serfs in Russia was dated 3 March 1861 (not 1863); Hitler, ~------... according to both Bullock and Shir­ in er, had been promoted to lance cor­ poral by the time of his return to the front in March of 1917 (a The Carroll Dining Room large step above private first class, Mondays through Thursdays and Saturdays as can be attested to by any former enlisted man-like me); 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. obviously it was Paul VI (not VII) who succeeded .Tohn XXIII as Sovereign Pontiff. Fridays 11: 30 A.M. to 12 midnight An Heroic Effort In conclusion, this personal tour de force ought not to be dismissed The Pub on the basis of this, or any other Mondays through Thursdays and Saturdays review, for the final value judg­ ment must be rendered by each 11: 30 A.M. to 12 midnight individual reader. In essence it is an extended historical essay which Fridays has attempted to explore in depth (and in more than a few instances, • The Paulist Father is a modern 11: 30 A.M. to 2 :00 A.M. successfully so) many of the issues man in every sense of the word. He which he first raised in a some­ is a man of this age, cognizant of what arbitrary and cryptic fashion the needs of modern men. He is The Carry Out in Chapter 10 of his previous work, free from stifling formalism, is a 8: 00 A.M. to 12 midnight every day The Evolution of Civilizations. pioneer in using contemporary Thus it cannot be dismissed by ways to work with, for and among reviewers such as Laurence La­ 100 million non·Catholic Amer· The Wickets fore or Goldwin Smith (both of icans. He is a missionary to his own whom, I strongly suspect, did not people - the American people. He 8 :30 to 2 :00 A.M. Fridays read the book in its entirety) as a "tendentious" foray into the most utilizes modern techniques to ful· 8 :30 P.M. to Midnight, Saturdays complex period of human existence. fill his mission, is encouraged to Whether or not the Georgetown call upon his own innate talents to community will abide by the judg­ help fUrther his dedicated goal. The Tombs ment of William-MacNeill that this Sundays through Thursdays and Saturdays book is an "heroic failure" will be • If the vital spark of serving God conditioned, in the final analysis, through man has been ignited in 11 :00 A.M. to Midnight by their personal opinions-or con­ you, why not pursue an investiga· clusions - concerning Professor tion of your life as a priest? The Fridays Quigley et opera omnia. For this Paulist Fathers have developed an 11 :00 A.M. to 2 :00 A.M. reviewer his is, at least, an heroic aptitude test for the modern man effort to come to grips with the interested in devoting his life to essence of history, which is the God. This can be a vital instrument fallible human attempt to con­ to help you make the most impor· ceptualize the reality of the past in order to cope constructively with tant decision of your life. Write for the present and the future. In it today. The Pub and Carroll Dining Room are available for private parties on Sundays. short, it is a prima facie cause The Wickets are available to private parties through the week. for further disputation as prob­ NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR ably' it was intended to be. As PAULIST FATHERS Malec arrangements through the maitre d'hotcZ. such it ought to be disputed-it 415 WEST 59th STREET should not be ignored. NEW YOR N.Y. 10019 Thul'sday, March 10,. 1966 rHE HOYA Page Eleven

f.C. Council WANTED (Continued from Page 2) its proposals next week. 1,000 Girls to take a test Before the discussion on means to strengthen academic representa­ For details tion, the Council unanimously ap­ Fill in this coupon, clip it out and mail to: proved a resolution offered by Clin­ ton: "Be it resolved that the stu­ Miss Nancy Lesko dent Council express its gratitude c/o The HOYA to The HOYA and its editor, Joe Nugent, for its exceptionallY ar­ ticulate, progressive, and courage­ r------~ ous editorial on the unification is­ I sue. Be it further resolved that the Dear Nancy: I Student Council voice its satisfac­ Waottogo I tion with the successful efforts I want to be on the secretarial I made by The HOYA this year' to­ staff of The HOYA more than I ward liberalizing its goal of being anything else in the world. I a truly university-wide .student Please let me come down to The I newspaper." In connection with the HOYA office and do what I can. unification issue, President Kane I indicated he would be discussing I 50/5000a Name ...... I the possibility of a Walsh Area­ Nursing School alignment with I GUNS Council President Alby Address ...... I Quinlan. I In other Council action, Terry Draft Card No ...... I Modglin, Vice President of the TWAjet? • ______-..1I Class of 1968, was appointed chair­ man of a committee to survey the problem of flyer distribution in Applicants must be female, attractive, and the dormitories. Modglin proposed familiar with such scientific devices as tele­ that some control should be ex­ phones, electric liR'hts, roulette wheels and erted to prevent the annoyance Coke machines. They must also be able to manipulate such sophistic:a.ted machinery caused by the indiscriminate cir­ as typewritel"S, file cabinets, erasers and culation of some campus literature. ball point pens. In addition, the Council approved

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I~~ I I I I Cit">, State Zip I L ______~ I KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSEt NEW YORK I Page Twelve Thursday, March 10, 1966 Frosh Beat Strayer; O'Reilly IC4A Victor­ Cannon~ Supple Star ' By La,.,-y Finefrock Team Ends Up Fourth The Georgetown frosh raced to a lead early in the first half by Jim Wilkinson and were never headed as they coasted to a 76-61 victory over Strayer Junior College in the season finale at McDonough Last Saturday in Madison Square Garden the Intercollegiate Asso­ Gymnasium. ciation of Amateur Athletes of It was a surprising win as America held its 45th annual track SAC Poll Demands Strayer had won 18 consecu­ and field meet with aIm est 1000 Basketball Emphasis; tive games and were support­ participants representing 63 col­ ing an overall 20-3 record be­ leges and universities. While the Coach Still Sought University ef Maryland easily fore the game. The first half walked off with the IC4-A Cham­ by Ted Long saw the Hoyas being led by pienship, Georgetewn's two. out­ The contreversy cencerning who Rick Cannon as Jim Supple standing track stars, Ricardo Ur­ will be Geergetewn's next head was forced to sit out much of bina and Eamen O'Reilly gained basketball coach centinues to. deep­ individual geld medals and at the en. Recently the Athletic Depart­ the first half with three per­ same time paved the way for the ment announced that Themas sonal fouls. Despite this hand­ Geergetown's feurth place henors. Yeung, fermer Maryland Univer­ icap, the Hoyas led 42-26 at The HOYA's amazing Ricky Ur­ sity basketball star and presently bina brought the 10,000 track fans head basketball coach at nearby half-time. to their feet, when coming eut of Cathelic University, has submitted All Scered the final turn, he overteek Seten an applicatien fer the job recently Supple returned to. actien in the Hall's Herb Germann to. win the vacated by Themas V. O'Keefe. seco.nd half and teok over Cannen's 1000-yard run. Net only did Ur­ jeb of carrying the team. He fin­ bina's 2:08.8 break the Geergetown Young record fer the 1000-yard run (set ished with 19 peints while Can­ TOM KANE AND ABLY QUINLIN ... look on as Frank Keating nen managed 23 points. Other earlier this year by sephomore Bob They also. anneunced that there presents Coach Thomas V. O'Keefe with an award for his long Heyas in deuble figures were Jim Zieminski), but he also. shattered were 28 applicants for the jeb and devotion and service to Georgetown University. that this greup included ene "name Fitzgerald with 16 po.ints and the IC4-A record ef 2:09.6 which ceach." There is no indicatien who. Christ Speed with 11 points. Every­ was set in 1959. this name coach is but there is one ef the eight Hoya members Seton Hall speculatien, hewever, that it is managed to. score. Barry, BrotVn Finish; Young himself. The pest-game statistics centin­ Urbina and Beb Zieminski, who ued the pattern set by the Hoyas had qualified for the finals, got off Applications this seasen. They out-shot their to a very quick start. Urbina won opponents 33-22 from the floo.r the race to. the corner and toek At this point Young and the Canisius Also Beaten over the lead with Zieminski in assistant coach at Boston College while Strayer held a 17-10 advan­ tage at the feul line. third. Coming down the back seem to. be the front runners but by John Oberdorf Canisius, led by the hot shoeting Supple High Scorer of John Morrison and Andy An­ stretch Seten Hall's star Herb Ger­ the Athletic Department will con­ The Georgetown Hoyas ended the mann moved up into second, and tinue to. accept applications until As Co.uld be expected, Supple season en a happy note Tuesday dersen, overcame the Heyas and pulled ahead 28-27. They increased frem then on it was a two-man the end of the menth when the and Cannon led the Heyas in mest night with a comeback victery ever race. Urbina held the lead fo.r the Athletic Board will begin its ar­ of the offensive categeries this the small but rugged Canisius five. this margin to a 38-30 halftime lead. The Heyas had been eut­ first half-mile, then suddenly Ger­ deus task of reviewing the qualifi­ year. Supple had the top average Geergetown toek the co.urt and scored 30-14 in the last 14 minutes mann sprinted by him into the cations of all the applicants. It with 24.6 points per game. Fitz­ at the o.utset appeared to. be un­ o.f the half. lead; but Urbina stayed with him, seems likely that the announce­ gerald was most accurate from the beatable. They jumped to. a 6-0 Canis ius leads and coming out of the last corner ment regarding the new ceach will field, making 48 percent o.f his lead on two. baskets by Frank Hol­ The secend half began with Ca­ made his move and beat Germann be made known near the end of shots. He also had the dubious lendonner and one by Jake Gibbens. nisius picking up two. more baskets to the tape. Zieminski lest his own March. distinctien of leading the team in The Hoyas kept up this pace until and then beth teams traded the private race with Harvard's Bill The results ef the Student Ath­ personal fouls with 60 and an aver­ they led 16-8 with 14 minutes re­ Burns and finished feurth. letic Committee poll definitively age of 4 per game. Cannen was maining in the half. two points. With 12:30 en the peint eut that the students wish the leading rebounder with 10.7 Then as suddenly as it began the clock the Heyas were down 57-45 Captain per game. He also. shet a respect­ Hoyas' hot sheoting and sure ball­ and their cause appeared hepeless. the Administration to expand the Eamen O'Reilly, team captain able 45 percent frem the floer and handling ended and their effense At this point Warren Plant, the basketball pregram. There has, and IC4-A cress ceuntry champion, finished with a 23.3 Po.int average. went sour. Canisius toek advantage 6-foot-6 center of the Canis ius however, been no. indicatien what easily outdistanced the field and The third leading scorer was Fitz­ of this lapse and began to. assem­ team fouled out and Jimmy Brown ceurse ef action the Administration breezed home to a 8:57.8 victory plans to. take in this regard. gerald with 7.8 points per game. ble an o.ffense of their ewn. censistently worked the ball to Frank Hellendenner for easy lay­ in the twe-mile run. Right after ups over the hands ef his smaller the start of the 22-lap race, O'Reil­ defender. Hollendenner and Steve ly moved into sec end behind Provi­ Sullivan began to. dominate the dence's Barry Brown. After a rath­ lightweight Crew Resolute boards both on offense and defense. er slow first mile, the two. slowly Plant returned to. actien but it began to meve away frem the pack; was too late to. step the Hoyas who and with,three laps to go O'Reilly now had the mementum. With 6:41 made his first attempt to. pass In Face Of Tough Season remaining to. play, the Hoyas tied Brown. The two runners exchanged (Continued on Page 16) (Continued on Page 16) This year's lightweight crew is designed specifically fer light­ facing its toughest schedule yet weight crews and is reughly 55 but expect to. have the size, experi­ peunds lighter than regular eight­ ence and depth necessary to. make eared shells. a very successful seasen. Of all Season Opening the assets, size is the most faver­ The racing seasen opens April 2 able. In lightweight varsity com­ with a race against the University petitio.n no oarsman may weigh of Pennsylvania en the Schuykill mere than 160 peunds and the River. On April 16 Marietta will whele boat must average 155 bring a lightweight varsity and pounds. J.V. to. face the Hoyas. April 23 will find the lightweights at Navy Average with the pessibility of either Har­ In past years Georgetown light­ vard or M.LT. jeining in the action. weights have met this require­ Last year Harvard finished second ment with ease, but this put them at the Eastern Sprints and M.LT. at a relative disadvantage to. big­ was fourth. time crews, which take 170 pound­ Both crews are expected to. be ers and trim them dewn to. size. streng again this year. On April With the acquisition ef four "un­ 30 G.U. will journey to Lake Gar­ heavy" heavyweights, the light­ negie to. race Princeten and Penn. weight varsity sheuld average 165 Celumbia and Rutgers will join in peunds, which will give them the anether 3-boat race en the Raritan pre-race trim-dewn advantage. An­ River on May 7. On May 14 the ether asset going fer the light­ Geergetewn Lightweights will face Doug Dolan weights will be the acquisition o.f their ultimate test at the Eastern RICH URBINA AND EAMON O'REILLY •.• won individual titles EARL Y MORNING EXERCISES a new lightweight shell which is Sprint Regatta in Wercester, Mass. in the IC4A track meet. Thursday, March 10, 1966 rRE ROYA Page Thirteen Finest Lacrosse Year., GU Recognition Seen

Coach Jeff Joseph welcomed ap­ proximately 45 eager athletes to the opening of the 1966 Lacrosse '~7r'~'"YI~_~J~.!'_~l (1'1 [ ~ i1 , 11 I,IIIJIII season on Koehoe Field on Monday, I,Jllllll February 21. This represents the J If] 1: III I !l sport's fourth eason on the Hilltop if':" l!.:r II n :J A student editor at one of this nation's more famous fac­ and prospects seem brighter than .1 :-{I ] 1,'.11 ever for a fine year and possible tories has recently announced that he has information that recognition by the University. Fi­ athletes have been cheating on tests and given preferential nancially buoyed by a substantial treatment by certain professors. He went on to say that "this gift from the Sports Week Com­ mittee and backboned by several is a problem much larger than the role of athletics at Notre returning veterans, hopes are high Dame." That in itself is quite a mouthful. that last year's record will be bet­ For years Notre Dame was known for it's football, strict tered. . regulations, and big golden dome. Then Rev. Theodore M. Solid Nucleus Hesburgh took over and added academic excellence and a The team will feel heavily the new library to the list. He seems to have been a great public loss of last season's stars Steve McAllister, Ed Moses, Tony J ohn­ relations man. It is too bad that that is all he may have been. son, Roger O'Neil and Steve Lang­ If Notre Dame's million dollar publicity program has done hoff, but has enough of a solid nu­ nothing but cover up the truth, it can hardly be termed a suc­ cleus left to fashion a good season with the help of several outstand­ cess. And John Goldfarb Please Come Home was, after all, ing freshmen. Co-captains John not only a good movie but also a documentary. Campbell and Jeff Rettaliata be­ We are certain, however, that all good Catholics will stand lieve that all positions are open and GREAT SAVE .•• by Hoya goalie at preseason practice session on expect that the starting line-up Kehoe Field. up and be counted on the side of "America's greatest CATH­ will feature many new faces. OLIC University" and swear by the legalistic jargon that will come out of South Bend in the form of a "sincere explan­ Strong Attack Trying Seas'on Forecast ation." Our dear friend, the student ,editor, will be expelled, Georgetown again will possess a rock-ribbed defense led by return­ excommunicated, and drawn and quartered on St. Patrick's ing veterans Ken Anderson, Bob Day and as the last chorus of the most famous fight song in the Barchi, Roger Altman and Steve For Polo .During Spring land fades away, all the athletes will polish their halos and Rosenbloom. Rettaliata, Tom Hef­ With the coming of Spring, Polo The members of the Polo team ner, Randy Dentel and Frank Drew becomes a sport. Travailah, Mary­ are anxious for a very successful retire for a calm and peaceful night. will lead the returning midfielders land is again the site of the Satur­ and enjoyable season but are still At first glance, the relationship of this problem to George­ but expect stiff competition from day afternoon encounters featuring hesitant about many of the prob­ town is far from obvious. We do not have a championship several promising newcomers. This some of the best Polo teams and lems that plagued the Fall season. year's squad will probably rotate clubs in the country. The George­ Last Fall two students who had football team. We do not even have a football team. We have three solid midfielders and as a town Polo team will again host had too much to drink at an after­ a football club. But Georgetown is not the bastion of all that result many spots are open at this the University of Virginia, Cornell, noon polo game were injured in a is good and is not the greatest university in God's domain position also. It is at attack that Harvard and Yale. In addition the motorcycle accident returning to this season's outlook seems bright­ University of Pennsylvania has the campus. This incident caused est. Campbell and Chris Drew will been added to the schedule that many segments of the University return but are severely challenged promises to be one of the most try­ Community to protest vigorously by several outstanding freshman ing in recent years. and demand that action be taken. prospects. DUring the past few In the Spring the H'oyas will The members of the Polo Team days three freshmen attackmen have the added services of Hilton then discussed the problem with have been frequently brilliant in Layton, one of the top Guatemalan Rev. J-ohn J. Devine, S.J., Director workouts and will undoubtedly pro­ players and presently a student at of Student Personnel, and they de­ vide Georgetown with its best at­ Georgetown. . Practice for the cided that before any action be tak­ tack since the team's inception. Spring se~son has' already started en against the Polo team, they be and with the addition of Layton, given a chance to rectify the situ­ Tough Season Adrian Sada has termed the out­ ation themselves. It proved effec­ This season's schedule features look for the coming season as "very tive and the remainder of the sea­ tough rivals Holy Cross and Villa­ promising." A preseason scrimmage son was devoid of any similar in­ nova in both home and away con­ with American University is also cidents but the members of the tests. Last year's second clash being planned to better prepare polo team still wish to remind the with the Wildcats was probably the team for their first encounter student body that "having a good SKYLINE VIEW ..• of the throngs of conscientious fighting Irish Georgetown's best and most in­ early next month. time at the Polo games does not heading for their new Library. The library was a gift to the Univer­ spired effort. The Hoyas will also Experience have to consist of some action that sity from the alumni association for its great strides towards academic face Bucknell, Mt. St. Mary's (Mid­ Along with Layton and Sada, could ruin Polo at Georgetown." excellence. dlebury), George Washington, Ca­ two-year letter man Bob Reilly, The Polo team also wished to in­ tonsville and will most likely scrim­ up-coming Greg Huger, Fernando form the student body that regula­ and therefore not the citadel of all that is Holy. But we do mage the Washington Lacrosse Suarez, Turki Faisal and John Sul­ tions with regard to mis-conduct at Club on occasion. livan will return and give the Polo games would be strictly en­ have athletes who register as students and this too could be Hoyas a great deal of experience a Georgetown problem-if we were also a factory. This represents a difficult and forced and that all troublemakers well-balanced schedule and does not to rely on during the season. should go elsewhere for Saturday The season officially opens with At Georgetown it is often hard to find a source of pride present any easy victories. The afternoon fun. In the same vein, team is fortunate to have a good Harvard on March 22 at Travailah, but if Notre Dame can still consider itself America's great­ and as usual will be followed by however, they firmly insist that the coach, hard-working co-captains, Polo games can be enjoyed by all est Catholic University may we ask them to define their solid veterans and promising new a dance to give the games that terms. Furthermore, we may have our brain drains, Kearn's faces. added flavor of "an elegant after­ even more if the season is not ham­ cases, and may insult German dignitaries, but at least George­ noon." pered by such incidents. town makes an honest attempt. All criticism aside, thinking of Nick Eddy taping crib sheets to his halo really destroys an image. * * * * * Perhaps the most puzzling thing to happen during this very puzzling basketball season was that despite an allegedly disasterous mid-season slump and the ominous predictions of a certain campus expert, Georgetown really deserved an N.I.T. bid. The process the selection committees used is indeed ques­ tionable. The announcements were due Friday. They waited until after the N.Y.U.-St. John's game (Saturday Night) to make them. N.Y.U. beat St. John's and that presents yet an­ other question. Did the selection committee want to take N.Y.U.? The answer is obviously yes. But they profess to take the best and only the best teams. Such absurd manipu­ lating by the selection committee is perhaps the reason why the N.I.T. is always forced into taking crowd-drawing teams rather than deserving teams. We admit that this argument is circular but feel that it is at least in some way indicative of an incompetent or at least obnoxious selection procedure. THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE .•. famine, pestilence, destruction and death. Page Fourteen ';I'HE SOYA Thursday, March 10, 1966 More From Stephani Letters To The Editor To the Editor: I was deeply gratified to discover (Continued from Page 4) to total power of decision. Here at in the last issue of your periodical Students aroused over departing Georgetown our two Student Coun­ a reply to my satiric criticism of faculty, basketball coaches, and cils talk and act on minor things certain University practices. It food service have great potential "to keep the students happy" while was hardly gratifying for me to power to achieve a change of many big decisions are made elsewhere. discover that my three critics could current administrative policies af­ We have no voice in our own edu­ have confused such gross satire for fecting these problems. This unity cation! If we want to control our the seriousness of any sane person. of students in other leading uni­ advancement for our future then However, the fact that at least versities has provided for com­ we must unify for divided we are three members of the Great Gal­ promise policies which have been helpless. umping Greapture which is the very beneficial to student-adminis­ Robert Sailer, G.U. student body did strike back tration progress. Business School, '69 when jabbed was tremendously Because, historically, colleges heartening. We are agreed, Mssrs. have developed the policy of tak­ (If we are to unify, Mr. Sailer, Colaciello, Keller and Kuhta. How­ ing heed of student voices, many then ALL councils must be joined ever, what I fear you and your Catholic institutions have allowed as one, not just the two that you people fail to perceive is that we the concept of a Student Council, mention. Perhaps the saddest result are living in the "Organistic, total­ but in name only for window-dress­ of the issue's defeat is the fact that itarian educational system" that ing purposes. Rarely do Catholic the Nursing School must remain you chaps hope no one could en­ dorse. I don't deny the importance ANNOUNCES colleges permit a unified student outside the mainstream of student voice, for that would mean an end government at Georgetown.-Ed.) of "teacher-student compatibility and communication"-I say that it doesn't exist on this campus and Unification Debate that the competitive, grade-point To the Editor: cations suggest, it was unable to system imposed upon us by a tech­ do so, it should have seen to it that nocratic administration is predi­ Concerning the "debate" on the discussion not be erroneously cated upon a denial of this com­ Council Unification held in the Hall called a "debate." munication. These three ask if I A CLEARANCE SALE of Nations on the night of March 3. think the quality of university edu­ I'm afraid the total effect was As things turned out, of course, cation is more expendable than the somewhat marred by the fact that not much was brought to light, and "peace of mind of the IBM." No, from March 7 to March 2-:1 the negative team-representatives very few-if any-opinions were it is not. But that's not the ques­ of the College-approached the either changed or formed. However, tion at this point, and that's what matter in a most unfair way: they no matter what the outcome of the gave my first satire meaning-the debated. The fault, I think, lies in voting, there may well be a num­ organization. We're taught by the fact that someone or other neg­ ber of students disappointed by moldy old professors sitting on lected to tell them that this was to the fact that the members of the piles of tenure or young teachers be a debate in theory only-in re­ affirmative were obviously either who would not teach at higher Reductions of ality, a joke and emotional exhibi­ unwilling or unable to give con­ paying institutions; and we have tion session, implemented by plati­ crete, stable reasons why the un­ no say whatsoever in either their tudes and idealized hypotheses. dergraduates of our University selection or retention. But quite seriously, I was em­ should either 1) accept the theory You did see the irony of "edu­ 33 to 70 percent barrassed over and sorry about the of unification, or 2) accept the cated masses," for which I com­ fact that the East Campus was proposed constitution-which, we mend you. However, you didn't see apparently unable, by pooling the were led to believe, were the issues what might be done to resolve the resources of its three schools, to at hand. problem. Weare somewhat over advance two representatives skilled Wayne Pomerleau, six thousand students and we can in the art of debating. If, as indi- College '68 stop this University. The build­ ings, professors and dormitories are here; we could make this insti­ tution a place of learning. If six TOTAL INVENTORY Missing Hands thousand students refused to attend To the Editor: faces 37th St. and is one of the classes Monday and continuously The Healy Tower clock has long main on-campus sights to be seen thereafter until the administration of been a source of controversy and from the Main Gate. Think of the would permit the opening of a stu­ laughter to most Georgetown stu­ scandal it must be bringing the dent-run bookstore on campus - dents. Whether the clock has been University with every visitor that there would be a student-run book­ running five minutes early or five sees it. Are the vistors thinking: store. If six thousand told the ad­ skis, boots, parkas, sweaters, poles- minutes late has been the subject "Have they no money to buy'clock ministration to stop spending mon­ of many a spirited happy Hoya's hands with?" "Where does all their ey on plans and to concentrate conversation-notably during the money go?" Or did the clock hands slightly more on paying professors everything wee hours of the morning on a also resign from the university be­ -something could happen. week-end. Besides, it has been a cause they found a better job else­ But, Messrs. Colaciello, Keller tradition for select freshmen each where? "Hands" . . . where are and Kuhta, by this I don't mean year to abduct both hands of the you? this type of action would be taken clock, leaving it stark naked for a Robert Krumhansl ... tomorrow, for instance. It will short period of time at the begin­ College '68 take a while and it may never hap­ MUST GO ning of the Fall semester. (The Healy Tower clock is once pen. Georgetown students have For the past month, at least, again in possession of it.~ hands, at been conveniently divided into col­ both hands from the Healy Tower least it was when this week's leges, administratively and polit­ clock have been missing. This clock HOYA went to press.-Ed.) ically, and until a central political in this sale organization shall come into being on this campus and shall fall into N.Y.U. Incident intelligent, dynamic hands, the edu­ To the Editor: I found particularly disappoint­ cation machine we see here shall I am writing you with reference ing the statements made by Rev. continue to grind out shallow, uni­ to an article which appeared in the Anthony Zeits, S.J., in the article form quacks. New York Times of February 16, referred to above. Since Father Possibly by the time my three 1966, on page 37, entitled N. Y. U. Zeits occupies an important admin­ critics approach their senior years, FOR SCORES POINT OVER "NAZI" istrative position at the University there will be such an organization, ROOTER and subtitled, "George­ his statements can be taken to re­ enabling the students here to mo­ town Team Will Leave 'Sieg Heil­ flect Georgetown's attitude toward bilize their latent power against ing' Student Fan at Home To­ the inexcusable line of behavior the well-meaning administration our new morrow." which occasioned the article. It dis­ and bring the same "tenents of de­ During my four years at George­ gusts me to think that the students mocracy and Christianity" (which town I found that basketball games in question will continue their out­ for the foreigners in this country seemed to provide occasions for stu­ rageous displays. But I am shocked is another way of saying "the dent displays which lacked any ele­ by the official dismissal of these in­ things we like") to this fine uni­ ment of gentlemanly good taste. cidents as mocking parodies of versity. If there ever does exist BATH AND TENNIS SHOP Particularly invidious was the be­ Nazism. Father Zeits' statements such an organization I entrust havior of a student who, at that gave no indication of official dis­ these chaps with seizing its power time, was dressed in civilian clothes approval. I consider that inex­ and making of this university the and who harangued the crowd in cusable. place of their imaginations. opening what sounded enough like German It is not only the Jewish students Carl J. Stephani, to have passed for that language at N.Y.U. who find such behavior S.F.S. '67 at a Nuremberg rally. barbaric, but any decent person April 7 Since leaving Georgetown, I have who has an acquaintance with the To the Editor: had the behavior of the school's atrocious inhumanity which dressed Re: Nazi soldier, Arabs, leprosy, cheering section called to my at­ itself in the symbols with which death and other comic situations. tention on several occasions by stu­ Georgetown cheerleaders now adorn 'GOODNATURED TOM F 0 0 L­ dents from other schools, who have themselves. ERY' ! ! ! It's a sick sense of seen our team play both in Phila­ Irresponsible official response to humor that finds to laugh at these delphia and in New York. So the the reprehensible behavior of the and other such situations. Here's tastelessness is confined neither to members of the German National a cute act to replace the cheer­ the Georgetown campus nor to the Socialist Party permitted the de­ leaders - How about Georgetown visiting teams and fans who are velopment of a national attitude University stUdents wearing the forced to put up with it there. It is which blithely dismissed the slaugh­ white sheets of the KKK at the LE SPORTIF a source of great embarrassment to ter of six million people. Father next 'SPORT' event ? ? ? That's me as an alumnus to have to apol­ Zeits' statements are a repulsive right in keeping with the rest of ogize for having attended a school caricature of such irresponsibility. your offensive humor. which apparently sanctions this in­ Joseph B. Dunigan Mrs. E. A. Kordlin cessant scandal. College '64 Hyattsville, Md. Thursday, March 10, 1966 '.I'HE HOYA Page Fifteen

and indifferent towards the script LOST Silencers and plot. One can hardly blame 1967 College Class Ring (Continued from Page 8) him. When Daliah Lavi tries to se­ The Yard Will ous organization aiming at world in 4th Floor Men's Room duce him to work for "Big 0" he Science Bldg. Wednesday. March 2 domination which stole its code Never Die Initials: D.S.M. says, "I'd rather fight than switch." symbol directly from Captain Mid­ At only one point can we clearly REWARD night) of his retirement. In spite H.B.D. Call: 338-2154 distinguish Helm from Martin. of hired assassins, Helm finally Helm refuses a second drink while agrees to help fight "Operation driving. Fallout." Of course, The Silencers is billed Dino plays it cool. He is cooly primarily as a spy-thriller spoof. indifferent to almost every danger, The gadgets are there in the form although he does open his eyes of a gun that shoots backwards and when he narrowly escapes being buttons that are really handgre­ smashed between the cars of two For Top Quality nades. Since the Bond movies don't enemy agents. But Matt Helm is take themselves too seriously, it's not just another James Bond. For difficult to tell whether many of example, Bond drives a machine­ the situations are on the spoof or gun equipped Aston-Martin, where­ Dry Cleaning and Laundry the spoof-spoof level. A scene that as the only special features of does come off well is one in which Helm's station wagon are a bar Helm, searching for a film capsule, and a back seat that folds out into always choose rips off Stella Stevens' gown. She a double bed. screams, "You sadist, you enjoyed Most of all, Martin seems cool that." Parodying Bond in "Thun­ derball," he looks her over careful­ Georgetown Shop ly and replies without conviction, "Not really." Songs and dance by Syd Cha­ 1242 36th Street, N.W. risse, beautiful shots of the desert Southwest, sex, gunplay, action; the producers only forgot one Edwa rd K. Ma loney thing. If they could just get the Legion of Decency to declare The Silencers family entertainment ... STABILITY - -John Ki%el Duck (Continued from Page 8) . of Lord Love A Duck's agression, SECURITY - there is no doubt that the main FOUR AOVANTACES OF KARATE: target is the teen-age mentality of J. Learn Setr.o.,r"".,, 2. Cun S.,lf_ConHdence a society run like one long beach Your clothes are insured against fire and theft - in J. Control We'ght 4. Develop Wilt PQ.... el!' party. If the film is offensive in FOUR SCHOOLS.", METROPO;.rrAN AkEA treating serious and funny prob­ a modern, spacious, well-equipped fireproof building. W ASHiNCTON. D. C. lems in much the same way, it is I bOI Com.. "c:uc:ut A ... "nu". N. W. • lIYATTSYILLE 14:!O Hamilton Slr~~t only because it refuses to become llETH£SOA 71147 Old a .. orgetown Road maudlin when it deals with sacred FALLS ClltJRCH ZOO LitU" Falls St,. by City Hall cows; it ridicules symptoms, not people, and points to the real social J'HOON RHEE lNSTITUTE Of" T AE KWON DO Thirty six years ••• serving "Gentlemen of Georgetown" 1801 Conn .. o::t1C:ul AVenue, N.W •• W.Shlngton, D.C. problem: the crisis an immature For InCorrnation Call DU7-0/:iOO society faces when it can get any­ Speu:a.l m ..... :t.~" 1..e .."" your ....h:nd.,.,. open On Saturday Ma.y 7, at & p. rn. for th.. 191>6 Na.tion.. ! Kar .. te Ch;lrnplon.hlp at the 0, C. Armory thing it wants. Of the cast Tuesday Weld and Ruth Gordon are outstanding. Both are able comediennes and create characters who give devastating reality to Lord Love A Duck's moral, flashed on the screen before the start of the action: "A little learning is a dangerous thing: so go to school, get a little learning, and live dangerously!" -Mike Dorris Mathis (Continued from Page 9) ment weak. Things turned for the Caprice Custom Coupe. better when the small troupe kept their feet stuck to the rests of some stools and performed a Broadway melody. Their loud and realistic execution of popular songs like Downtown was, however, their best presentation, indicating well how they chose their stage name. Mathis, reappearing in a light, blue sweater, was a welcome sight back on stage. A short recital of a few Henry Mancini tunes went wrong for two reasons-an un­ warranted spectacular build-up, for only two songs, and an interpreta­ Impala Sport Sedan. tion of Moon River that was just Chevelle SS 396. too loud to fit the Mancini-Mercer tradition. This seemed a drawback on other soft songs from movieland (e.g., Shang?Oi-La) , where Mathis overplayed his own strength with booming endings that don't belong. Turning to Broadway, the singer was best at his professed favorite show-West Side Story. Maria ,vas magnificent, especially when the name was held at one pitch for an interminable period. Tonight was equally well done; yet The're's a Corvair lW"onza Sport Sedan. Chevy II Nova SS Coupe. Place f01' Us, with an ambient of golden spots wringing the stage, the car you want-) combined physical and vocal beauty Starting now-Double Dividend Davs'J at your Chevrolet dealer's'• (~ustJust the buy you want. to overshadow all others and re­ ceive the largest applause of the Right now you'll get a mighty handsome buy at your Chevrolet dealer's evening. during Double Dividend Days. Pick from 45 great models of Caprice, The rendering of Mathis' best, CHEVROLET Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n or Corvair with a huge selection of colors, Chances A?'e, Twelfth of Neve?', custom touches, engines, interiors. Availability, variety and buys have etc., was pleasant if not for mem­ DOUBLE never been better. Hurry in to your Chevrolet dealer's now! ories' sake, because it called to mind that only Mathis can do them DIVIDEND DAYS r justice. Loud applause called for Eight features now standard for your safety an extended curtain call; though it NO.1 BUYS • NO.1 CARS include seat belts front and rear. Always fasten lacked all semblance of spontaneity, Now at your Chevrolet dealer's them before starting. no one stirred from his or her seat. There may have been faults throughout, but the artist's vocal All kinds of good buys all in one place ... at your Chevrolet dealer's-Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n • Corvair • Corvette cords provided a multipurpose eraser. -Geo?'ge Shannon Page Sixteen THE HOYA Thursday, March 10. 1966

individual honors was Jim Borck. Track Borck, who has already been select­ (Continued from Page 12) ed as one of the major competitors in the Nationals this weekend, got elbows, and O'Rielly dropped back off to a very slow start, and in a Five ideal dates. into second; then suddenly with field headed by St. .T ohn's Tom 300 yards to go, O'Rielly with a Farrell that was enough. Borck had sudden burst of speed, breezed past to really push himself to get into Brown to win the individual gold competition; but he pushed him­ Three dollars($3) medal for the two-mile run. self too hard and on the last lap dropped into sixth place. Dash Although Georgetown did suffer Join in the most adventurous experiment of our time. Opera­ The afternoon trials took a heavy a few defeats and a few near miss­ tion Match. Let the IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect toll on Georgetown's chances (as es, these were far outweighed by matchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you. outside as they might have been) its victories. The IC4-A's indoor of the IC4-A championship. Early meet is a grueling experience with Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it. in the afternoon, after the Hoya's 1000 athletes competing for twelve Now you and 3,400,000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50 Paul Perry had qualified for the awards. Well over one-half of the finals in the mile run, Georgetown's teams entered didn't score a point, cities can sign up and join in! other possible contender Tom Miz­ and before the finals rolled around Just send us the coupon. We'll send you the Operation Match zone was eliminated. Then after over 700 athletes had been eliminat­ Quantitative Personality Projection Test pronto! both Urbina and Zieminski had ed from competition. Still, George­ qualified for the finals, and Jim town, which had only entered com­ Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you're like Borck had qualified for the 600- petitors in seven events, managed and what you like will be translated into our 7090's memory file. yard run, senior Dan Lanigan to garner two first places, a fourth failed to qualify in the 600-yard place, a fifth place, a sixth place It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex run; his time was less than .1 of and came in fourth overall with 13 from this geographic area. Then it will select the five or more a second faster than the qualifying points-one behind Harvard and matches best for you. time. In a race which doesn't only three behind seven-time cham­ permit any mistake, the 60-yard pion Villanova. You'll receive your names, addresses and telephone numbers dash, Don Ferrara, after a rather within three weeks. You'll be what your date is looking for. Your -~ , poor start, was eliminated in one date will be what you are looking for. In other words: the matches I of the preliminary heats. But the Ii " surprise to many people was that Basketball will be mutual. , I Georgetown's two-mile relay team (Continued from Page 12) failed to qualify for the finals. The r------~ team of John Salcius, Greg Micozzi, now had the momentum. With 6:41 Dear IBM 7090, :,1 .Tim McDermott, and Peter LeConte the score 61-61 and about a minute I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp I was eliminated in the trial heats later they went ahead for good on out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick! by Fordham and Princeton. These a tap-in three-point play by Hol­ two schools went on to the finals lendonner. and provided the crowd "with the From then on the Hoyas could Name School most exciting race of the evening," do no wrong. Jimmy Brown who when Fordham's .Tohn Fath came was now guarding Morrison began Address City State Zip Code from behind to beat Princeton's stealing the ball and setting up i Terry O'Keefe at the tape with a his teammates with incredible pass­ diving lunge. es. The Hoyas poured it on and l the final score was 83-69. Operation Match Nationals I Frank Hollendonner lead all Compatability Research, Inc. ·1 Paul Perry, who ran an excellent pulledscorers downwith 1028 rebounds. points and Hollen- also 1. ______671 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts .. first three-quarter mile could not 1 stand the record-setting pace of donner hit on 85.79'0 of his shots L ______-' Dave Patrick and fell back on the 1 last lap and finished fifth. George­ Hoyafrom thestarters floor. also The hit otherfor double four r------, town's other main contender for figures.

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