Volume XLVIII, No.8 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, March 24, 1966 No Increase In Charges Next Year Salary, Subjects v-p Pateros Answers Cited In Leaving Harbin Council Query Of Dr. Peradotto Mr. John Pateros, Vice-president for Business and Finance, has announced that "he has no plans to present to the Board by Pat Moran of Directors any change in tuition, fees, or dormitory room Dr. John J. Peradotto has an­ nounced his resignation from the charges for the 1966-67 academic year." University effective at the end of He made this announcement last this academic year. In an interview Friday. On Wednesday, March 16, with The HOYA, the professor 8.5 Million Bequeathed the Harbin House Council, presid­ stated that his reasons for leaving ed over in the absence of its presi­ were twofold: the healthier state To Cieorgetown Funds dent by Vice President John Lee, of classics elsewhere in the coun­ (S.F.S. '68) unanimously passed a try and the limited salary available To Aid Poor Students re'solution urging "every student to at Georgetown. The University has been be- refrain from signing and/ or return­ Dr. Peradotto is a non-tenured queathed 8.5 million dollars by 'a ing his dormitory application-con­ member of the faculty in the Clas- Rochester, New York woman who tract card until the University has sics department who has also served died on February 9. Miss Flore.nce officially announced the room fee as the Secretary of the Provisional M. Dailey, who was 86 when she for the school year of 1966-67." The Faculty Senate. died, left equal amounts to both resolution was then distributed in Harbin and posted throughout the Interest Increased Elsewhere Georgetown and Notre Dame Un i- University. According to Dr. Peradotto, na- versity. However, the estate of 19 tionwide flgures show that the in- million dollars is being contested Statement Issued creased college enrollment is being by a niece and two nephews. The bulk of the estate is in Eastman On Thursday Lee, representing paralleled by an increasing interest Kodak stock. the council. met with the Rev. in the classics. This is a definite trend except for a few schools- The one stipUlation on the be- Anthony J. Zeits, S.J., who directed Georgetown as a case in point. quest is that it be used for schol- him to the Business Vice President, While across the nation the num- arships for needy students. The Mr. Pateros. The council offered ber of undergraduate classics ma- Rev. Joseph A. Haller, S.J., Treas- to distribute any statement that jors has increased 20 percent, the urer of the University said that the Mr. Pateros wished to make regard­ number at Georgetown has dropped gift would be the largest in the ing room fees so that the cards 60 percent in the same period of school's history, "If we get it." It could be collected as scheduled on Thursday: evening. Mr. Pateros, time. The Classics department here would increase the University's en- however, refused to issue any state­ has seen a 57 percent decrease in IT'S SPRING ... and Cherry Blossom time in the Capital can't be dowment from II, to 19.5 million ment at that time, but granted that Elementary Greek enrollment; ac· far away. This view depicts Washington in one of its moments of dollars. one would be forthcoming in Fri­ companying this decline has been beauty. ::)ome questions were raised as a 17 percent drop in total Latin ,______-' to Miss Dailey's connection with day's bulletin. enrollment. Dr. Peradotto stated Georgetown and Notre Dame. Fr. Later that afternoon Mr. Don­ that "the students are the primary ~'P US Pac Pees Haller said "this is something we ald Buckner, of the SPO, offered cause for this waste in the Classics. Ga• • ~ .r 4 ,·l,·f,·es .r 4 are presently trying to track down to the council an advance copy of They are chickening out." No long- in our Archives." The Rev. Edmund the bulletin and the statement was er are students willing to accept V d TT' B"" CI- h P. Joyce, Executive Vice-President then distributed throughout the the hard disciplines of the classics, .L' 40Un ~ -0 e ~ 00 £.l.IU of Notre Dame, said he had no campus in time for the Thursday astronomy and the other physical ~ , knowledge of the bequest prior to deadline. sciences. Dr. Peradotto outlined a its announcement or why Miss three-step road to decline for any by Ted Long main ballroom for $50 and the Dailey gave the money to the Uni- Ullnecessary Confusion university department. First, the A survey conducte:l by the East armory for $100. versity. Mr. Lee said that "all of this students drift away; next, the de- Campus Student Council shows Another area of cost to the stu- This gift to Georgetown comes confusion could have been avoided partment budget is cut; and finally, that the cost of campus facilities dents is the rental of audio-visual one week before the University is had this statement from Mr. Pat­ the faculty leaves out of apathy. and visual aids to student groups aids from the Raymond Reiss Stu- to launch a $26 million "Program eros been released when dorm ap­ Next year Dr. Peradotto will be is higher than that of nine other dio. On the tenth of last July, for Progress." Vice-President Hu­ plication cards were given out teaching at the State University of schools included in the survey. prices for the rental of micro- bert H. Humphrey will be honored rather than the day after they were New York in Buffalo. There he will According to the Student Per- phones, amplifiers and slide pro- guest and principal speaker at a collected." He further stated that be asked to teach seven hours in- sonnel Office, all facilities are jectors were tripled. The cheapest luncheon tomorrow at 12: 30 p.m. the Council had met Tuesday eve­ (Continued 011 Page 13) available free to students and their P.A. system now available costs in New South Dining Hall. Con­ ning and in discussing its respon­ organizations unless food or bev- $15 where it used to cost $5. Each trary to the story in last week's sibilities decided that it would erages are served or unless an ad- additional microphone used now HOYA, the Vice-President will strive to see that privileges in the mission is charged. This means costs $15. Slide projectors and speak at this luncheon, and not dormitories would be commensurate that all dances and parties will movie projectors are tagged at $20 (Con tinned on Page 13) with the cost. normally be charged for the use of for the first hour and five dollars univel'sity facilities. The rates run each additional hour. These projec­ from $20 for the use of the Band tors come with an operator. The Room or Alumni Lounge to $250 charges enumerated are cheaper for McDonough Gymnasium. Both than private rental would be; but, Darnall and New South cafeterias they arc above those at other cost $125 For organizations out- schools. At St. Joseph's, Boston side the University family these College, Dunbarton, and American prices increase roughly 50 percent. University, there are no charges for microphones. At the other Lower Charges schools where they are available, the charge is a more reasonable :;;5. In comparison, there is no room charge at American UniYersity, Studio Dunbarton College, Boston Col­ lege, and George Mason College. So far this year, the newly There are charges levied at Ford­ tripled rates at the Reiss Studio ham, St. Joseph's, University of have effected a drop in rentals to Maryland, George Washington, and about one-third their former num­ Catholic University, but these are ber. The result is a slight monetary considel'ably lower than the increase for the Business Office and Georgetown prices. Student groups a new point of friction and argu­ at George Washington can get the ment for the University community. use of Lisner Auditorium for a Many campus organizations have whole day for $50. There is a $75 curtailed their activities as a result charge for maintenance for the of the increased cost for rental dance halls at Catholic University. of electronic equipment. The East At the University of Maryland, stu­ Campus survey, however, did not Photo by Pete Pitterle DR. JOHN PERADOTTO dent organizations can rent the deal with this specific concern. MEMBERS OF THE HARBIN HOUSE COUNCIL Pa.e Two Foreign:·P~C. Volunteers'YD He'ad' Rece.i·'ves .. Y·h'rtlat To Teach in U.S. Areas As Result:iOf:Panel Talk . by Bob Cavanaugh . ',... . '" .. . . ' "New Problems in the Peace Corps" was' the subject of a by Bruce Cohen , recruiting talk for the Peace Corps given by Mr. Ross Pritch- As a result of a recent panel' dis:' ·cussion held by the Young Demo­ ard, the Regional Director for the Far East. Mr. Pritchard crats of Georgetown University, explained some of the often overlooked aspects of the Peace Michael Perry, President of the or­ Corps and outlined the future of the program in the Far ganization, received a threatening phone call. The woman warned that East before a small group in the Hall of Nations. if Perry continued to support The "reverse Peace Corps" is a "them" she would make sure his new project that will go into effect neighborhood would be "attacked" Parent's Weekend this year, bringing volunteers from as hers had been. foreign countries to work in the The call was touched off by state­ United States. As'part of a recip­ ments made at Georgetown Univer­ Starts Tomorrow; rocal agreement, the foreign volun­ sity by prominent leaders of Wash­ teers will teach their native lan­ ington's Negro community. The guages in American schools and speakers predicted possible riots 76th Anniversary do social work in such areas as here in the summer of 1966 similar Photo by Mark OIesnicki CIVIL RIGHTS ... Georgetown Y.D.'s sponsored a panel discussion by Pete Shea Appalachia. With the Peace Corps to those in the Watts area of Los Angeles. unless future concrete ac­ last week featuring the Negro leaders of the Washington community. Parents will again descend on as a model, many European coun­ tries have begun similar volunteer tion is taken to both implement the The day after the gathering, Mike Perry, President of the Y.D.'s, Georgetown for the annual College existing civil rights laws and al­ received a threatening phone call. Parents' Weekend, March 25 to 27. programs which are now in opera­ tion. The inspiration has even leviate other unattended problems. "Since the Civil Rights move­ When questioned on his present The weekend is sponsored by the "It is time for both Negroes and College Student Council and marks spread to some underdeveloped ment affects us greatly as stu­ stand, Mr. Barry remarked that he countries which have started do­ whites to·take a more active role." the 76th anniversary of the event, dents in D. C.," said Perry, "the was open to alternative means of mestic versions of the Peace Corps. Speaking in the Hall of Nations action rather than a boycott but as this particular tradition began on Wednesday, March 16, were Mr. club thought it important to hear what Negro leaders predict as its he felt the critics could offer him in 1891- New Programs Marion Barry, Chairman, D. C. Of­ The weekend will feature such course." He remarked on the dis­ none. "The movement failed last Mr. Pritchard, whose itnmediate fice of SNCC; Dr. Paul Cooke, year because it was not raised to a diversified events as model classes, Board Member of the National sension in the movement with the interest is the Far East, then de­ NAACP withdrawing its support national level and we will not let movies, tours and a dinner followed Capitol Area Civil Liberties Un­ by a concert. Registration is sched­ scribed the new programs that are for Marion Barry'S Free D. C. this happen again." being introduced into that area. ion; Mr. John Jacob, Director of Movement. Barry is now advocat­ The general mood among the uled for Friday night and early Education and Youth Incentive of Saturday morning in Healy Parlor. Presently the great majority of ing an economic boycott of those Negro spokesmen was one of dis­ volunteers are working in Africa the D. C. Urban League; Mr. Ed­ ward Hailes, Secretary of the D. C. merchants adverse to the Home content with the present situation. Schedule and Latin America, and only three Rule Bill. The NAACP does not All of the panelists emphasized the countries of the Far East-Thai­ Chapter of the NAACP; and Rev. Saturday morning starts the ac­ Phillip Newell, Pastor of the New think such measures are fair and need for action now. Mr. Cunning­ land, Malaysia, and the Philippines an argument has been raised that ham, as moderator, summed up the tual weekend. Parents will be able -participate in the program. York Avenue Presbyterian Church to attend model classes in Biology, the boycott violates the constitu­ prevalent feeling when he quoted Starting this year the Peace Corps and also Chairman of the Presby­ tional rights of the merchants to History, English and Economics. is moving into Korea, and even­ terian Inter-racial Council. Mr. dissent on the issue. However, Dr. from James Baldwin: "The future Movies on the admissions process tually into Japan. At the present John Cunningham, S.J., a teacher Cooke of the Civil Liberties Union of America itself is as bright or and the Alumni Organization will there are no plans for expansion of Philosophy at Georgetown, mod­ advised that no such constitutional as dark as that of the American also be shown. Later Saturday into Vietnam because of the mili­ erated the program. infringement exists. Negro." afternoon, parents will be invited to tary situation which would limit a dormitory inspection and an art the effectiveness of the volunteers. tour of Healy Parlor. The main events of the weekend Expression Mexican Student Project are schedule for Saturday evening. Mr. Pritchard stated that the A cocktail party will be held in Mc­ Vietnam war was hurting recruit­ Donough Memorial Gymnasium to ments for the Peace Corps among Will Continue This Year enable parents to meet each other people who disagreed with the gov­ as well as to let them acquaint ernment policy. However, the war by Phil Hodgman this construction work, the girls in themselves with Georgetown's fac­ had no impact on the Peace Corps Eighteen members of the George­ the project cleaned the area hos­ ulty. Soon after the cocktail party, abroad because of the policy of sep­ town Inter-American Student Proj­ pital, which was described only as there will be a banquet in New aration of the Peace Corps from ect (GIASP) are now preparing "very dirty and needing a paint South. The main speaker will be official government policy. A vol­ to return to Tempoal, Mexico, to job." Aside from the painting" Mr. James J. Rowley, Director of unteer has complete freedom to finish work on projects that they cleaning, and construction work, the Secret Service. Next on the express himself abroad as long as began last summer. The group, the GIASP members spent a large agenda is a concert by the Glee he does not present himself as a led by Ross Gardner (S.F.S. '67), portion of their time tutoring chil­ Club in Gaston Hall. This will be representative of the Peace Corps. leaves the first week in June for a dren from the poor section of town the annual MiCareme concert which Mr. Pritchard ended his talk by thirteen-week journey. (not slums, but grass huts) in is one of the Glee Club's most out­ stressing the need for more Corps­ Last summer, a group of the reading, writing, and catechism, or­ standing efforts of the year. The men, stating that while there has same size-under the leadership of ganizing a choir and sports pro­ night will be capped with the been a great increase in volunteers, GIASP President Mark Woods grams, playing with the children, Senior Class Dance which will be the demand has increased even (S.F.S. '67)-helped the Tempoal and, in general, "doing everything held in New South Cafeteria. Mu­ more. Mr. Pritchard is a former town priest to construct a Catholic they could to improve their exist­ sic will be provided by the Larry Peace Corps representative in school to accompany the sole pub­ ence." Laine Orchestra. Turkey. MARK WOODS lic school in town. In addition to Same Program Closing This year GIASP expects to fol­ Sunday marks the close of the low basically the same program, weekend and a Mass will be cele­ building on the foundation of good brated in honor of the parents. G.U. In National Debate will and cooperation they have es­ tablished at Tempoal. "Our main According to Yard President All that remains of this year's America Tournament held at the went 3-1. Hendry was third nega­ Frank Keating, "this weekend is end," explains Woods, "is communi­ debate season is the National University of Kansas. They went tive speaker, and Sullivan was ty development. We wish to get one of the best organized of the Tournament at West Point. George­ 7-1 in their preliminary rounds, fourth affirmative speaker. year. It provides an excellent op­ people interested in helping them­ town will definitely be represented and lost a 1-2 decision to Harvard The big tournament still remains. selves . . . while also fostering portunity for parents to see what there at the nation-wide finale be­ in the finals. Koeltl won the third Despite an excellent record in na­ Georgetown is really like while en­ Mexican-American relations." ginning April 21- place speaker trophy, and Naylor tional competition during the past GrASP is now holding meetings joying themselves and the com­ placed tenth. six years, Georgetown has never Last weekend, Philodemic de­ twice I a week at the Reiss Science pany of their sons. This year's baters John Koeltl and Mike Nay­ won the national championships. 16-2 Record Building, where new members re­ promises to be the best so far and lor secured a berth in the National Koeltl and Naylor will be the sixth ceive extensive orientation. This the College Student Council ex­ Finals by winning first place in the At Brooklyn College that same team to represent Georgetown at orientation includes lectures from pects the largest turnout ever." Seventh District Debate Tourna­ weekend, Dan Hurson, Mark Shep­ West Point in as many years, and faculty members, Peace Corps vol­ ment. There are ten qualifying pard, John Bussinger and Jim for the past two, a Philodemic team unteers, and former GIASP work­ tournaments throughout the coun­ Spring won first place in the four­ has placed third in the nation. This ers covering different aspects of try, from which the top forty man team division, and Hurson and year the tournament will begin Mexican life: e,g., language, hy­ schools are selected to compete for Sheppard went on to win first place April 21, leaving Koeltl and Naylor giene, psychology, There will also the national championships. Dis­ overall. John Owen and Mike a month for preparation. be a three-day period of intensive trict Seven includes the District of Hayes took second place in the two­ orientation provided in Mexico City Columbia, and the states of Penn­ man team division witit' a 6-0 rec­ by GrASP, the student-run con­ sylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West ord. The total record of the three ference founded in 1962 which ov­ Virginia, and Delaware. teams was 16-2. Hurson also won ersees and coordinates 100 college the best negative speaker trophy. organizations like GIASP. First In District At the University of Pennsyl-' This is the sixth year in a row vania, Tom Kelly and Dick Chema Long Day in which Georgetown has qualified went 4-2 in preliminary competi­ After this final orientation, the for West Point. But Koeltl and tion, and qualified for the elimina­ students will head directly for Tem­ Naylor were not only the first place tion rounds, but lost to Holy Cross poal, where they will live with team in the district, they were also in the octo-finals. Mexican families. The GIASP . the first and second place speakers. members will work five days a week Their overall ballot results were Freshmen Place Fifth during their ten-week stay, getting 15-1, while the second place team The freshman team of Green, up each morning at 7 :00 and fin­ had an 11-5 record. Sullivan, Delatour and Hendry ishing about 9:00 p.m. Due to the The victory this weekend fol­ went 4-4 at the Hampton Institute intensive heat, however, which av­ lowed closely the successes of the Debate Tournament, and placed erages 100 degrees and 90 percent weekend before. Koeltl and Naylor fifth. Green and Sullivan had a 1-3 humidity, it is often impossible for GEORGETOWN PARENTS won second place at the Heart of record, and Delatour and Hendry DEBATE VICTORS (Continued on Page 12) Thursday, March 24, 1966 Page .Three Altman, Brennan Contest Presidency by Lee Munnich present questions. The final cri­ terion for the success or failure of In Spring, a young man's fancy this plan is the student, on whom turns toward politics. However, rests the ultimate responsibility for Edward J. Santora, whose political a better Georgetown. What George­ blood usually boils at this time of town needs is a new enthusiasm." year, has chosen' not to run. The remaining candidates for the Yard Two candidates have heen men­ presidency will therefore be Roger tioned for the office of President Altman and Michael Brennan, both of the East Campus Student Coun­ juniors in the College. cil and another has withdrawn his Santora, who is presently the name from any consideration. The chairman of GUCAP, gave the fol­ two men still in the race are .T oseph lowing reason for his decision: Baczko (S.F.S. '67) and Keven "There is no political deal involved McKenna (S.F.S. '67). The with­ in my withdrawal. I will remain MIKE BRENNAN .•• Running ROGER ALTMAN ••• Running drawn candidate is .Tames Wilkin­ strictly neutral in the Yard Office son (S.F.S. '67), McKenna's candi­ election. It is for personal reasons dacy, however, is still in doubt. that I withdraw, and I do not wish to discuss them further at the pres­ Sports 'Veek ent time. Those who are respon­ Baczko, from Rochester, New sible for these reasons know what York is a graduate of McQuade they are, and it is their burden. I High School, and has held the fol­ will run for no other student office lowing positions: President of the in the future and will withdraw as Sophomore Class; Treasurer of the chairman of GUCAP as soon as Council; Sports Week Chairman; possible. I would like to sincerely and a member of the Budget Com­ thank those who have helped me so mittee. In addition he was an un­ far." successful candidate for President Junior VP his Freshman year. One, of the leading candidates KEVEN McKENNA .•• Running? JOE BACZKO • • • Running Keven McKenna, a resident of is Roger Altman, a junior in the Westerly, Rhode Island and a grad­ College who attended Roxbury nan, comes from Collingswood, ing both the students and the Uni­ about their platforms. Altman uate of Westerly High School, is versity as a whole. At the urgings gave this reply: "Several major Latin School before entermg New Jersey, and attended Collings­ presently the Junior class Vice­ Georgetown. He is a government wood High School. His major is of many of my fellow classmates, problems which have lain dormant major and plans to attend law Government, and he also plans to who also would like to see a new for the past few years (e.g. faculty' President. He was formerly the school after his graduation. At the go to law school. Brennan's activi­ enthusiasm at Georgetown I have salaries, athletic situation, alumni News Editor of The HOYA and is present time, Altman is Vice-presi­ ties include: Ticket Chairman of committed my total efforts to this affairs) have now risen to the, sur­ now the Associate Editor. dent of the College Junior Class. the Spring Weekend and Junior goal." face, creating a time for determin­ Roger's Georgetown activities and Prom; Member of the Social The purpose of student govern­ ation of direction in these areas. CONTAC credentials include: Co-chairman Events Committee in Sophomore ment at Georgetown, according to My primary objective as' Yard The withdrawn candidate, James of the John Carroll Weekend; Col­ year; Member of the Student Ath­ Altman, is (a) "to best represent President would be to direct the Wilkinson, is from Cumberland, lege chairman for the Junior Prom; letic Committee; two-year member the interests of the students in all resources of the student body to Maryland. He has been the Pub­ Founder and Chairman of the Yard of the Honor Corridor .Tudiciary facets of university life, (b) to their solution." licity Chairman of CONTAC, a Infirmary Committee; Co-chairman Board. Brennan has also done ac­ work with the administration and for tuxedos and flowers for Spring tive work on all class dances. faculty to improve the university Platform member of the Unification com­ Weekend; Sophomore Dance Com­ community." Brennan feels the Brennan gave this statement mittee, Co-ordinator of the Orien­ mittee Member; Member of the "New Enthusiasm" purpose of student government is concerning his platform and pri­ tation eommittee, Managing Edi­ Student Athletic Committee. Three­ Altman gave the following rea­ "to represent and improve the mary objectives: "Purely organi­ tor of Courier, and past President year member of the Georgetown son for running for President of status of the students in the in­ zational remedies are not adequate of Alpha Phi Omega. He is pres­ Lacrosse Team; Member of the the Yard; "I would like to work tegral community of the Univer­ for deficiencies which are not pure­ ently the Co-Editor of the CON­ Fall Festival Committee; Member toward the solution of problems I sity, both with the fellow students, ly organizational in nature. There­ TAC Record. of the Yearbook Staff and the Col­ have observed here at George­ with their faculty, and with their fore, my platform stresses cooper­ legiate Club. Altman is also the town." Brennan states he is run­ administration; to work with these ation on all levels, both internal As of this writing McKenna has representative of a Boston enter­ ning for the position because: "I units, rather than in opposition to and other:wise, and the means expressed grave doubts as to tainment agency in Washington. am convinced that I can do the best them." whereby this might be 'achieved. whether he will run against Baczko The other candidate, Mike Bren- job as Yard President in represent- The two candidates were asked My planks are r~alistic answers for in the forthcoming election. Delllocracy In Venezuela GU Orchestra' Final Concert Extolled By Am.bassador by Paul Cuddihy in Venezuela, the nature of the po­ Premieres Charpentier Work litical parties, the system of politi­ by Skip Goodhue Dr. Enrique Tejera, Venezuelan cal democracy existing there, and Ambassador to the United States, The music of Mozart, Haydn the presence of an advance entre­ and Charpentier will be featured told his audience of one hundred preneurial class. persons in the Hall of Nations Concerning the first point, Dr. at the Gaston Orchestra's final con­ March 15 how democracy had Tejera showed how social equality cert of the year, Tuesday, March helped Venezuela to become one has been achieved and has helped 29, in Gaston Hall. Admission is of the fastest growing countries in in achieving stability. This has free, and the public is cordially in­ the world. His lecture was spon­ come only as the result of many vited to attend. sored by the International Rela- civil wars in which one-third of The highlight of the evening per­ . tions Club and the Delta Phi Epsi­ the population of Venezuela has formance will be the presentation lon Fraternity. been killed. The following slogan of the overture and fugue from David et Jonathas, an opera writ­ Democratic Growth shows to what extreme the early revolutionaries had gone in order ten by Marc-Antoine Charpentier. Dr. Tejera began his talk by to gain equality:, "Down with the The composition, as yet unpub­ stating that Venezuela is struc­ rich and white and those who know lished, premiered in Paris in 1688 turally stable and that this has how to write." Dr. Tejera claimed and then remained hidden until contributed to its growth in democ­ that the dictators of the past were the mid-twentieth century at the racy. He based this statement on merely concerned with paying "lip National Library of Paris. The four reasons: the social equality service" to the common people. work was discovered and orches­ GASTON ORCHESTRA ... will present its final concert of the year trated by Dr. Robert Lowe of the on Tuesday, March 29 in Gaston Hall. The music selections will Growing Spirit University's Division of French, feature the music of Haydn, Mozart, and Marc-Antoine Charpentier. Secondly, Dr. Tejera said that who, during a period of study at practices of the present political the Sorbonne in 1947, was struck chestra will then play Wolfgang A. the 17th century baroque period parties in Venezuela are definite by its originality. In 1954, with Mozart's Symphony No. 35. This were featured. Said Dr. Lowe, manifestations of the growing spir­ Dr. Lowe's help. the piece was pre­ work is also called "The Haffner," "The attendance of students at the it of democracy there. For ex­ sented f{)r the first time in the since it was written to commemo­ first concert was most encouraging. ample, local meetings are held in United States at the University of rate the granting of a title of no­ It is hoped that this second con­ the many towns and cities every Arizona in Tucson. Its perform­ bility in 1782 to Sigmund Haffner, cert, which promises to be particu­ one or two weeks where criticism ance on the Georgetown campus a friend of the Mozart family. larly interesting, will continue and of federal policy is made. An­ will mark its premiere in Wash­ The concert will conclude with a enlarge the interest that has al­ swers to questions concerning all ington, and its second presentation rendition of Ludwig von Beethov­ ready been manifested by the stu­ aspects of government control are on the American continent. en's First Piano Concerto with solo­ dents." ist William H. Scharf, a senior In addition to directing the sent back to the local level and Freshman Solo heard at subsequent meetings. philosophy major in the Honors Gaston Orchestra, Dr. Lowe is also In his third point, Dr. Tejera Three other selections spanning Program and founder-manager of moderator of the Collegium Musi­ expressed his belief that not all the classical period of the 18th the Gaston Orchestra. Dr. Lowe cum, founder and former partici­ countries are prepared for a demo­ century up to the early romantic will conduct at the Tuesday per­ pant of the now-defunct George­ cratic form of government. He movement of the 19th century will formance. town University String Quartet, cites the constant struggles which complete the evening repertoire. and professor of a music course dominate Venezuela's past history. After the Charpentier selection, Student Interest offered in the Summer School. However, he said that "our consti­ Robert Young, a freshman in the Next week's concert, according The Tuesday event will be joint­ tution has undergone only minor College, will perform the Concerto to Scharf, is intended to comple­ ly sponsored by the East Campus changes since it was first adopted in E-flat for Trumpet and Orchestra ment the repertoire presented last Student Coul).cil and by the Col­ AMBASSADOR TE.TERA in 1863." by Franz .T oseph Haydn. The or- December 6, when selections from lege Class of 1968. Pap Four rBEBOYA Thursday. March 24, 1966 Editorials: House (ouncil vs. Student Council The newly-created Harbin House Council violation of its proper responsibilities will seems to have entered Georgetown's Admin­ not be tolerated by the Yard." istration-student war games with a victori­ Keating may be correct in his criticisms of ous flourish. Last week, under the leadership Lee et al for assuming "the responsibilities of of Council Vice President John Lee, a Sopho­ the Yard," since it had been agreed when the more in the School of Foreign Service, it House Councils were created last semester forced the smoldering issue of a possible that they would limit their deliberations to raise in tuition to a head when it passed a matters of dormitory concern. In this situa­ resolution recommending that Harbin Hall's iton, however, it is obvious that Mr. Pateros' residents refuse to return their room appli­ assuring statement was hastened by the Har­ cations for next year until Mr. John J. Pa­ bil;l Council's strongly-worded resolution. teros, Vice President for Business and Fi­ And although Dean Fitzgerald had said nance, declare whether there would or would about the same thing earlier in the month, a not be any raise in the room fee for 1966-67. similar declaration by the Vice President for Their action elicited a swift response from Business and Finance serves to placate stu­ Mr. Pateros to the effect that there would be dent fears that they may be forced to bear no increase. the burden of another hike in tuition or room The House Council's unusual resolution charges. Consequently, the Harbin House drew the ire of Yard President Frank Keat­ Council must be praised for taking forceful His Majestv's ing, who informed Lee of the Yard's "ex­ and fruitful steps in this matter. treme displeasure at the manner in which Perhaps this hassle over student govern­ the Harbin House Council handled its pub­ mental jurisdiction more clearly illustrates lication of the non-existent and previously the crying need for one central organ of stu­ ILetters To The Editor I solved problem of the room fee." Citing Col­ dent government. This problem will crop up lege Dean Fitzgerald's March 4 statement repeatedly in the future, mainly because the Administrative Indifference Overworked and Underpaid that "no increase in room charges" was in increasingly significant role that the student To the Editor: To the Editor: I would like to protest most vig­ sight for next year and decrying the dormi­ is playing in University affairs demands the orously the attitude and statements How long are people going to tory group's intrusion into the area of stu­ elimination of the present system of three of Rev. Brian A. McGrath, S.d. con­ have to stand in line with their dent government, Keating warned, "This separate student councils. cerning the decision of so many of trays waiting to pay while ahead of our finest professors to leave at the them someone is changing the milk conclusion of this academic year. I in the milk dispenser'? Even if the find Fr. McGrath's attitude of cal­ milk were right beside the cashier lous indifference to this situation she is delayed by the tickets that Program for Progress Philosophy White Paper shocking, and that this attitude in­ have to be endlessly poured off dicates a total disregard for the while ten students wait. The Vice-President of the United States The Academic Committee of the Yard Stu­ well~being of the University. How An excuse for this might be ac­ will speak here tomorrow. His appearance dent Council recently published a White long must it be before this man cepted for an emergency. But this will constitute part of the ceremonies sur­ Paper on the present and future state of the realizes the extent to which he is seems to be the regular program damaging our University? now. Another thing I don't like rounding the formal launching of George­ College's Philosophy Department. It was an Victor Robert Ouimet about the food service is the low town University's capital campaign, the so­ answer to the recent furor over the dropping S.F.S. '66 pay rate of the women who collect called "Program for Progress." The fund of planned seminars for this semester and (Mr. Out"met is referring to state­ the dishes. They get $1.07 and a ments made by Fr. McGrath, Aca­ half per hour. This is a slave wage drive's ultimate goal is the acquisition of $26 "perennial stUdent dissatisfaction with the demic Vice-President of the Uni­ and a disgrace to a Catholic univer­ million. The money will be used for expanded philosophy requirements." versity, in an article concerning the sity. facilities, increased salaries, endowed pro­ faculty resignations that appeared The maid on my hallway is the The paper points out that the eighteen last month in the Washington Post. fessional chairs and a hest of other necessi­ mother of six children. She has credits required of all candidates for an A.B. -Ed.) been told that if she does not work ties. degree are designated by the University's on Sundays she will be out of a job. Mr. James W. Egan, Vice-President for Board of Directors and the Jesuit Provincial Praise For A Change The work that she does, caring for To the Editor: 75 roOms plus three johns and three Development, has labored almost exclusively in Baltimore. Any changes in the present sys­ I don't know exactly how it hap­ corridors, is a man's work. She on this project for nearly three years. The tem, therefore, would be a matter of great pened, but congratulations! For the can't take care of her family on the enormous amount of preparatory work that and cumbersome import. If the Philosophy first time in four years The HOYA slave wage she gets here. has been consistently excellent. We certainly pay high enough has led up to tomorrow's announcement re­ Department, the students, and the Dean ap­ Your policy of forthright, respon­ quires a deft and responsible hand at the prove of a curtailment in the number of re­ sible, and well-written articles has for the rooms. I am embarrassed to controls. Judging from the well-organized quirements, however, "then pressure can be made for informative, provocative, find that she works so long and is and entertaining reading. paid so little by a Catholic institu­ progress of the plan to this point, it would put on those who can change the require­ Is this any way to run a student tion. I hope something can be done appear that Mr. Egan has provided George­ ment." newspaper? You bet it is! about it. town with the measure of capability so nec­ The report goes on to say that more full­ Robert F. Nunez Mark Sullivan S.F.S. '66 ColI. '69 essary to the success of the important "Pro­ time teachers will be hired next year, that gram for Progress." senior Epistemology will be eliminated, and An Injudicious (aption We commend Mr. Egan and others in the that more electives will be offered. This is all To the Editor: a capstone to my belief, in that it Administration and Alumni Association who goodnews for College students who have To say the least, I was appalled is no longer a b3lief, but a certainty. by the lack of consideration and Ted Gerarden have assisted him in preparing and planning been burdened with wasteful and unimagina­ tact The HOYA showed in the issue S.F.S. '69 of March 17, 1966. I am referring to the drive. We trust that the program will tive Philosophy courses that require too much (Any connotations tkat Mr. Ger­ achieve its intended goa.l under their leader­ study time and bring too little satisfaction. the caption under a picture of three members of the East Campus Stu­ arden draws from the caption are ship, so that Georgetown may be rid of the Credit must be accorded the Yard Coun­ dent Council which began "SEIG erroneous. First, The HOYA en­ HElL" and then continued to ex­ dorsed council unification; second, financial bonds which have inhibited the uni­ cil's Academic Committee for this excellent the author of the caption was in versity for so long. report. plain that their raised hands were affirming a resolution to unite with favor of unification and, as a stu­ the Nursing School "as soon as dent on the East Campus, certainly h!Ul no "very narrow outlook" to­ practical." r_------...., The connotations that this cap- ward it. Whether the use of the tion carries, due to both the NYU infamous incantation "Sieg Heil" incident and the recent referendum is in bad taste is another matter. on unification are very unpleasant, Perhaps Mr. Gerarden is taking a and certainly show the very juvenile rather unrealistic point of view, as characters of the writer who pro­ did so many individual8 after the (Est. September. 1920) basketball game with New York posed the caption and the editor UniverBity developed into a na­ THE BOARD who approved it. SecondlY, The HOYA is supposed­ tional incident. Edilor-i"·Chis/...... J. Joseph Nu~t As jar as the writer's allegations M"""gi"g &lilor...... Stephen E. O'TO

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Having failed to judge and Craig Howell by depending on the opinions of repre.senting dive?'gent political ly because they don't know them- moral isues, but instead compro­ In attacking the conservative others (e.g. tradition). Those per­ views, appear on this page. It is selves. But the fundamental in- mising on grounds of "practical" movement, Ayn Rand has stated, sons who have taken the second hoped that they will be ?'ead and sanity of such a stance can be il- politics (translate practical: range "Nothing is as futile as a move­ cour:;.,' 'f "non-thinking" are often discus8ed as the individual expres8- lustrated by the following example. of the moment), conservatives have ment without goals, or a crusade those who claim that the mind is ions of conce?'ned Georgetown stu­ Suppose as you are walking the lost, for example, the moral without ideals, or a battle without incapable of perceiving reality, but dents and not as statement8 of edi­ quaint streets of Georgetown some- grounds for opposing Medicare in ammunition.... At a time when the truth is that it isn't the nature torial policy. The HOYA invites body sticks a gun in your back and approving Social Security. Basic­ the world is torn by a profound of the mind but the low level they any amateu?' com?nentatO?'8 to con­ asks for your money. Then sup- ally, our anti-ideological conserva­ ideological conflict, do not join have kept it on that indeed makes tribute to these colu.mns in future pose he is quickly apprehended and tives, paralyzed by their "distrust those who have no ideology-no them incapable of perceiving reali­ iS8ues.-Ed.) brought before a judge. What of unchecked reason," have failed ideas, no philosophy-to offer you. ty. The result is a feeling of sep­ would you think of a judge who to realize that no man has the right Do not go into battle armed with aration between the person and eration in Congress than "How explained: "The question in this to initiate force against another nothing but stale slogans, pious reality-the alienating feeling that far?" and "How much?" Thus he case is not 'Which principle?' as man for any reason and that the platitudes and meaningless gener­ the person isn't "fit" for reality. glorifies such daring and provoca­ between your right to your money proper function of government is alities." Such is the state of con­ The view prevalent today in the tive virtues as caution, prudence, and his; rather, the issue is 'How to defend individual rights from servatism today-why it is this conservative movement which l'e­ moderate judgment, and the ex­ much' you should surrender to violation, using the police, Armed way and its results are the topics flects this lack of self-esteem is treme avoidance of extremes. He him." This is the basic injustice Forces, and the judicial system. of this article. anti-ideology. castigates laissez-faire with Ayn of today's Welfare State; yet the This is why Objectivists are fight­ Starting with the individual An example of this conservative Rand's Objectivism for the unfor­ conservatives refuse to question ing both the Left and Right to cause, we have the way the person fear of reason and principles is in giveable crime-that "of primary this principle on grounds of pru- assert the inalienable right of each approaches reality. He can char­ Mr. Dennis Nolan's recent "Right importance to these philosophies is dence, moderation, or some such man to exist for his own sake. acteristically form a clear view of Reason" column. Apparently, Mr. man's freedom, particularly his reality in terms of principles or Nolan is allergic to anything re­ economic freedom. . ..," and that sabotage his mind with blurred sembling principles. He notes, ac­ they are opposed to "prudent social approximations; he can act on his curately and with evident approval, welfare measures." Just what The Liberal Encounter reason and knowledge or act on the fact that "Which principle?" standards such people use to deter­ by Michael J. Perry blind feelings; he can judge issues is seldom a more important con sid- mine what is or is not "prudent" This column generally will be devoted to an explication of "the liberal position" on issues of current and complex concern. But because there is a respectable possibility that I shall never be doing exactly that, I will devote this particular column to an explanation of my liberal position, especially as it relates to the grander issues of American liberalism, conservatism, and the New Left. First of all, it is difficult" at best to speak of a "liberal" position. After all, there are, as Senator Eugene McCarthy points out, pure # liberal!:., self-stYled liberals. avowed liberals and pseudo-liberals. "There is the liberalism of Reinhold Niebuhr, the liberalism of the New Deal, the liberalism of Adlai Stevenson." If we must distinguish between IF SHES NOT 6En INC; contemporary liberals and conservatives, I think we can conclude with historian Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., that "the American liberal believes that society can and should be improved, and that the way to improve ,N YOUR J-fA' r< it is to apply human intelligence to social and economic problems. The conservative, on the other hand, opposes eft'orts at PU?'1Joseful change­ especially when they threaten the existing distribution of power and wealth-because he believes that things are about as good as they can ... 6ET THIS be reasonably expected to be, and that any change is more likely than not to be for the worse." And then there is that segment of our society which defines itself (or is itself defined) as the "New Left." Like many other generations, Those dainty fingers aren't they encounter much in society which seems bent on alienating if not about to play games in a destroying, humanity, and they labor to turn back the tide and destroy instead those alien elements. But unlike any other generation, they messy, mousy mane! So, have the education (both because of college and the recent explosion get with it! ... get your hair shaped-up with in the communications media) and the time which are prerequisite to SHORT CUT. DiSciplines crew cut, brush cut, effective action in the area of social thought and reform. So, I will be forwarding neither the position of the American liberal, any cut; gives it life! Helps condition-puts more necessarily, nor of the new Leftist. body, more manageability, more girls in your Of prime importance, however, is that the liberal, the new leftist, hair! Get it today. Old Spice SHORT CUT Hair and in fact anyone who is not only concerned with but also involved Groom by Shulton ... tube or jar,only .50 plus tax. in the creative flow of man and his society, all have one thing in com­ mon, and that is perspective-the perspective of a Camus or a Chardin or a Niebuhr, and such c?"eativi.stic IJe?"S1Jectivism is so overwhelmingly necessary if we are to direct our world, with its ever changing societies and men, down paths which lead to creation, not destruction; if we are to realize that vision which President Kennedy set before us, "a world safe not only for democracy and diversity, but personal distinction as well"; if we are to admit with Teilhard de Chardin that "the whole future of the Earth, as of religion, seems to depend upon the awakening of our faith in the future." In short, we must reject the conservative ideal which bespeaks the exception when it allows change, not the rule. We must affirm the liberal For Top Quality credo that change is a constant and very immediate reality, and that we must forever immerse ourselves and our institutions in such change lest change itself run rampant destroying, as in the grotesque specter of a Dry Cleaning and Laundry nuclear holocaust, all that which it has up till now created.

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SORRY ABOUT THAT by John Druska AFTER ABSURDITY~ ROSES & PEOPLE The past few years have not been particularly extreme to find what is generally applicable. One successful ones for the American theatre, with laughs at Wool!, or even roars; but one also laughs regard to the quality of the plays produced. Thea­ at oneself, and is, in the heart of this laughter, tre of the Absurd did reach certain heights, not­ terrified. ably that of Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Vir­ The Absurd, however, could only be carried so ginia Woolf? Earlier Albee had given us the far. If everyone was absurd, could everyone then shorter Zoo Story and The American Dream, both become a symbol, to be given life only if one memorable for their incisive portrayals of indif­ wished? And if all was symbol, and fraught as ferent man and static society. well with the ultra-meaningless, was there any­ Absurdity's general tendency, foreshadowed thing more to say then the four-letter outbursts of much sooner this century in Europe, is to speak Albee's frustrated couples? We thus end up, as we in idioms that shape men, if at all, as symbols. have recently, with plays apparently written for Symbolic drama can, of course, be effective. But the writer, understandable only to himself as he when a playwright works for a definite purpose in stands dynamically creative over the lifeless, help­ addition to the fact of writing, as" I suspect Albee less whole of his material. There are a number of and others do, then he runs the risk of using his dead ends along this way. symbols as the sole vocabulary of his lesson, or, at Luckily the past season has brought a play or worst, his harangue. It is very difficult to expect two to Broadway, and afterwards elsewhere, that It does so in brisk dialogue that is unerringly to say something meaningful, or even dramati­ are mostly free of the symbolism-syndrome, and correct, refreshingly common, and precisely re­ cally potent, while having to employ symbols to are content to study people under more or less vealing. The son is home again, back from the blatantly say it for oneself: for then one's morals, human conditions, and tell their stories. One of Army. The mother expects her boy to return. The no matter how amoral they may be, still smack of the best among them is Frank Gilroy's Pulitzer father is surprised and more than satisfied to find pretense. It's hard for a symbol to be unobtrusive. Prize-winning The Subiect Was Roses, now in his son imitating a man. They speak and argue of Albee's Virginia Woolf succeeded because he Washington with two-thirds of the Broadway cast the everyday and of the past. Their words subtly refused to sanctify the symbolism of his four and an excellent sub. carve into their lives, now and then, to feel the players, and thus retained at least the vulgarity Jack Albertson and Martin Sheen continue in nerves of relationships that are suddenly altered. of their characters, from which the play draws their father and son roles, while Martha Scott Subiect has symbols, to be sure. But towering most of its effect, all the truth of its absurdity. plays the mother-wife. The three of them live in over them are its characters, and the playgoer Even in Wool!, though, the situation itself is a very middle class apartment, and here Gilroy can't mistake the fact that the subject is really forced. The play is one example of probing the lets their story unfold. people. LITERARY SOCIETY POET KNOEPFLE TO LECTURE Tonight at 8 :30 p.m., in Palms where he makes his home. Lounge, the Literary Society will Though he has thus been as­ present "An Evening With a Poet." sociated with schools for most of John Knoepfle, whose first book of his creative life, Knoepfle is not poems, Rive1's Into Islands, was what we have come to recognize published last spring (University as an "academic" poet. This sug­ of Chicago Press), will read and gests something of the scope and comment on his own work. All flexibility of his talent. Knoepfle students and faculty members are derives the material of his art from invited to the reading. widely scattered "sources." Rive1's A dis tin c t i v e voice among Into Islands contains a poem that "young" American poets, Knoepfle refers to Augustine and one about (pronounced No-ful) has a wide­ a drive-in hamburger stand, a ranging literary talent. He has poem on the Hungarian uprising printed his poems in numerous and a piece about high-school foot­ quarterlies and journals. By his ball players. translations he has brought the The characteristic Knoepfle poem work of important modern foreign is the short, tight lyric, cast in a poets to the attention of American direct, colloquial idiom. The in­ readers. In 1962, collaborating with tense concentration does not stem James Wright and Robert Bly, from the poet's detachment from Knoepfle published a volume of his material; the personal point translations from the poems of the of view, controlled by understate- THE CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN Peruvian Cesar Vallejo. He re­ In palatial Washington Coliseum The show could have been im­ cently edited a book of critical the Ringling Brothers and Barn­ proved by the addition of more essays on Thomas Merton; the col­ um & Bailey Circus started their aerial acts of the same caliber as lection will be issued by Herder. two-week stay in the nation's capi­ those which appeared. Fiercer look­ And he is presently at work on his tal. The show, featuring the usual ing lions and tigers would also second volume of poems. lions, tigers, acrobats, and aerial have increased the danger factor Knoepfle was born in 1923 in artists, was a good attempt consid­ and thereby increased the interest Cincinnati, where he attended ering the poor conditions under of the audience. However, the most school, taking an M.A. from Xavier which one has to work at the Coli­ disillusioning part of the whole University. He did graduate study show was the clowns who did noth­ at several American universities seum. The smallness of the "Big Top" took the sense of danger out ing except carry around the en­ of clown acts and fun made famous and has a Ph.D. from St. Louis larged boxes of various products by Emmett Kelly, Lou Jacoby and University. He has taught courses of the various performances, thus taking away from the audience the making it seem as though it was thousands of clowns throughout in English and in American Folk­ commercial time between acts rath­ the years, who meant enjoyment to lore at Ohio State, Southern Il­ essence of circus. The fear of a high wire "walker falling from sev­ er than fun time. I guess commer­ "CHILDREN OF ALL AGES." linois University, and (currently) cialism has finally ended the days -William Mayer at Maryville College in St. Louis, JOHN KNOEPFLE en feet can not compare with the feeling that I had when witnessing ment, is brought to bear on the the show several years ago at Mad­ RIVERS object or situation. The self serves ison Square Garden, when the per­ as the middle term between the INTO former was about sixty feet up. singular and the universal." In a ISLANDS poem called "Death After Prom­ Once again, though, the circus A book ise," the image of the small and is highlighted by dazzling costumes of and spectacles. Especially impres­ poem:; the particular, mediated by the I,) speaker, becomes, in the surprising sive was the "Story Book Fan­ JOliN K:'IoOlil'I'''', concluding lines, public and gen­ tasy" which closed the first act. eral: This display could only be matched by a College Student Council meet­ The child ing. unfolding here is a butterfly. Though the sophisticated circus Death after all promise goers might not have enjoyed this has come to me. show as much as in New York or Chicago, the many children present Now I walk in it, seemed totally enthralled with the its great gold wings "Greatest Show on Earth." The beating the air around me. well versed circus viewer was of course put in the wrong mood when, I cannot sell you my death. upon "entering, the side show was missing. This trademark of circus­ It is a whole nation ry probably had to be cut because forgotten by its fathers. of the Coliseum itself. Photo by Doug Dolan Thursday, March 24, 1966 rHE HOYA Page Nine ARENA STACiE: PASSIONATE DANCE MUSIC When John Arden's Serjeant among his own men. And in the Musgrave's Dance first opened in ,end, he can only load his Ideal into London in 1959, it was generally a gattling gun to make the towns­ SAMUEL BARBER damned and only faintly praised. men see the "logic" of his mission But its triumphal revival last year by killing a few of them. Only Although Samuel Barber's Ada­ not only vindicated Arden and his the village whore, whose lover's gio for Strings has become a rep­ supporters; it revealed a new play­ skeleton Musgrave has hung up in ertory warhorse and he is, in fact, wright of unusual strength and place of the flag to make his point, the most played of American com­ virile brilliance. Two weeks ago only she can see, as she caresses it, posers, he still suffers the proverb­ the play had a controversial Broad­ that Musgrave's divine equation ial fate of prophets in their own way premier, and now Arena Stage only equals death. country. The listening public at has brought Washington a hand­ Arden's attack on a pacifism that large is unfamiliar with most of his works, and recordings of his some production. Though not, as is as brutal and destructive as its some would claim, the best post­ enemy is a compelling one, thought " music are hardly best - sellers . (RCA, for instance, lost an esti­ war English drama, this is a pro­ often obscured by a moral ambig­ '. vocative, powerful and somewhat uity. For the construction of the ':.~.~. mated $50,000 on sales from the puzzling play. play itself, at times, clouds motives opera Vanessa before the album's deletion). Such a situation is as Set at the height of the British and moralities by a combination of !t" ~_~I~"'''~ ,I...... :"'. Empire, the play opens with Ser­ an involuted plot and a damnable .. .,~"'.~ I ~ unfortunate as it is uncalled-for; for in Barber, America has pro­ jeant Muskrave and his three pri­ Welsh accent. But the power and TOI>: Gauguin's Breton Girls Dancing & Cezanne's Boy in a Red vates coming to a strike-torn town, urgency of the play slashes through duced a composer of the first rank, Waistcoat; bottom: Renoir's Young Soldier, & Mme. Monet and Her one who should, by no means, need ostensibly to recruit for the colonial its other shortcomings in a searing Son .•. & Rousseau's Banana Harvest. the missionary spadework of the wars. Only gradually do we learn, assault on all war-military or however, that Musgrave and his VISIOnary. In the last scene, as present (or any other) article. band are actually army deserters Musgrave sits in his prison cell ART: THE MELLON COLLECTION His first work of major interest on a "sacred" mission. For Mus­ amidst the shattered remains of and importance is the Symphony Last Thursday night an overflow by Monet in whose canvases the Number One, Op. 9, finished in grave thinks himself to be God's his dream, he then comes to realize surface of water sparkles with chosen messenger of peace, to that, "You can't cure the pox by crowd of art lovers attended the 1936. To understand it, it is per­ formal opening of the National fractured light, a sea of blood-red haps well to remember Eric Salz­ whom the Lord has given a logic further whoring." poppies swells in the wind, and a and an Ideal to stop the war which Gallery's 25th anniversary of 19th man's remark about the Thirties Edwin Sherin's staging was century French paintings show rosy Waterloo bridge glows in the as a time "when everyone was try­ has so bloodied the shallow plati­ sheer genius. Given material that early morning fog. Nevertheless tudes of duty, honor and country. from the private collections of Mr. ing to write the Great American could have been as soggy as a cold and Mrs. Paul Mellon and Mrs. it is Renoir who, in his portraits Symphony." Barber's effort is cer­ But Musgrave's Ideal is rotten Brecht-fast, he led his "dancers" of young girls, emerges as the at its foundation, and he has con­ Mellon Bruce. With the exception tainly a magniloquent one, cast in through drum and bugle' marches of neo-classicism and romanticism, master of sensualism and soft col­ a large, generally overdrawn, style stantly to force himself to ignore to tavern jigs to a final Tolentanz ors. the hatred and cruelty and death all the major developments of with many unfortunate echoes of with an unrelenting drive. And French art in the last century are Found among the traditional bal­ Richard Strauss. The one-move­ his company gave him extremely represented, from realism to im­ let dancers and jockeys on horses ment form is easily fragmented, strong performances. As Mus­ pressionism and post-impression­ of Degas are a sensitive Self Por­ its compression tenuous at best. grave, Ted D'Arms was cold and ism. trait with a White Collar and a Yet the score is likeable in spite hard as steel, but compelling in his Among the precursors of impres­ sympathetic study of the artist's of itself. It displays an amazing blind humanity as he twisted love sionism are Courbet, Corot, and aunt. . energy and sense of rhythm, and into hate, until his dance was halt­ Boudin whose clear vision and pas­ (Continued on Page 14) (Continued on Page 14) ed in mid-step hy the ugly fact. tel tones have recorded beaches and James Kenny piayed Bludgeon, a fields of remarkable coolness and chronic Fool character, with a salty tranquility. Manet's works include wit and a generous helping of a number of works of unusual sheer ham. Musgrave's three sol­ diversity: two still lifes, a sunlit diers - George Reinholt, Robert flag-draped street, and a finely Foxworth and Richard Venture­ executed study of a young girl Roger Miller and Jane Alexander, as the tavern dreamily staring out into space. wench, 'were each superb. Also present are excellent examples If the Dance sometimes fumbles of Sisley's plein ai1' technique, con­ at the University of Maryland-April I or trips itself, Arden has still trol of light, and purity of color choreographed raw passions and a as well as the intensely vibrating Roger Miller and the Good-Time Singers will be deep moral concern into a drama vegetation of Pissaro. Perhaps the that everyone should see. widest range of subject matter and at the Ritchie Coliseum at the University of Mary SERJEANT MUSGRAVE -J. D. McClatchy technical abilities is demonstrated land, April 1. Two shows: 7:00 and 9:15 P.M. MOVIES Tickets: $2.00 per seat A QUICK KILLER On Sale 9-5 daily at the French trains are reputed to be Student Union Box Office at the fastest in the world, and The Sleeping Ca1' Murde1', which com­ U. of M. or at the door mences on one going from Mar­ seilles to Paris, never slows its pace. Costa Gavras wrote and di­ rected a screenplay thriller, com­ plete with unguessable Perry Ma­ son unravelling, without once de­ parting from an immediate, straightforward presentation. Special Interviews The result is high realism: for Mother, and daughter Signoret and Allegret in The Sleeping Car here is a murder mystery with no Murder. one brilliant policeman who, with for College Seniors a bat-of-the-eye "By George!", sud­ denly puts two and two together A GOOD CRY IS HARDL Y CA THARSIS to equal the lurking culprit. In­ It has often been said that the and keeping house for her prosti­ Washington area, civilian career opportunities line separating the great work of tute-mother and alcoholic-grand­ stead the audience, if it's been able with the U. S. Navy to follow some rather skimpy sub­ art from the hopeless failure is a father. She persuades her grand­ titles, should see the light at about thin one. Any motion picture that father to take her to the park on the same time as inspector Yves attempts a great deal runs risks his way to work. She sits under Montand. proportionate to its projected sig­ a tree all day until he returns to SATURDAY, MARCH 26 The plot concerns several mur­ nificance. pick her up. By accident Gordon ders, one committed (obviously) in A second axiom of the visual arts (Sidney Poitier ) meets her, and he 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. a sleeping car, and the rest occur­ is that the work which strives f01' tries to help her better her miser­ ing in Paris, where a masked as­ simplicity and realism J.·equires the able life. Selina falls in love with BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS sassin stalks the remaining five greatest skill of the artist. When him; he's the first decent person occupants of his first victim's com­ the writer and actors render reali­ she's known. Gordon's feelings to­ Memorial Drive and H Road, Arlington partment. The killer seems to be ty anew for the viewer, the closer wards her are confused, and com­ Management Analysts - Personnel Specialists faster and better informed than to his own experience the dramatic plicated by the fact that he is a the police and easily eliminates situation purports to be, the more Negro. Housing Assistants • Computer Specialists four unfortunate innocents before carefully consistent, internally and The main problem with the story Realty Assistants • Financial Management Specialists the cops catch on. The struggle to experientially, it must be. line is that the subplots are either Transportation Management Specialists save No. 5 provides most of the The weakness of A Patch of Blue too submerged or too obtrusive. In action and much of the suspense. is that it fails to maintain the con­ the case of Gordon's struggle Michel Magne has provided jazzy sistently high level of communica­ against racial bias, personified in STARTING SALARIES $5,181 to $6,269 theme music that keeps the tension tion that the situation and the his brother, Mark, and the picture with higher grade positions in the same areas high, and Jean Tournier's interest­ mode of portrayal demand. It does of the ruined lives of Selina's Appropriate education; FSEE eligibility required. ing black-and-white photography not thereby fall into the category mot her and grandfather, the These are Career Civil Service positions with regular salary increases, reveals the fascinating personality of also-rans. Rather it gives one script's seams are showing. Both of a bourgeoise Paris few tourists the impression of an 'almost' pic­ themes are suggested in one or two generous vacation and sick leave, liberal retirement program. ever see. ture. Its human empathy some­ short dialogues. But these only Yves Montand is a tough but not times slips into mawkish sentimen­ give us the impression of loose detached detective, and Simone Sig­ tality and its realistic characteri­ ends, of a fragmentary picture. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN YOUR CAREER noret, ever the aging actress in the zations into brittle stereotypes. Shelley Winters helps the character AFTER GRADUATION. STOP BY ON MARCH 26. last throes of a Room A t The T01J­ The potential power of the story of the mother considerably, but like affair, is suitably sad. Her is in its focus on the meaning of a the drunken grandfather is two­ Drive across Memorial Bridge toward Arlington Cemetery; watch for sign. real-life daughter, Catherine AI­ single human relationship. Selina dimensional. Or call OX 5-5989 or OX 7-7320 for more information. legret, is charming as a young girl Darcy (Elizabeth Hartman) is an When the camera concentrates on her own for the first time, and eighteen-year-old girl who has been on Selina and Gordon, the picture An Equal Opportunity Employer. Jacques Perrin is convincing as the blind from childhood. She spends comes closest to being all that it (Continued on Page 14) her time stringing bead necklaces (Continued on Page 14) Page Ten Thursday. March 24. 1966 Baseball Coach Nolan Sees Tough Schedule "The big problem will be to get the pitchers off to a good start." This sums up Coach Tom Nolan's feelings about the key to success in the 1966 It has been almost a month since the soccer team requested baseball season. the dismissal of Mr. William J. Lauritzen as coach of soccer. Nolan, who is in his eighth They accused him of blatant disinterest in the affairs of the season as baseball coach, also re­ ferred to other vital areas in his team. Not only has Lauritzen failed to answer any of the analysis. He considers second base charges leveled against him but the administration has failed and shortstop as the chief weak­ to recognize the existence of a problem. nesses because of the inexperience at these positions. Tim Valentine, Down in McDonough Gymnasium it is nothing but a vicious a sophomore, is expected to hold circle. Mr. Hagerty says to see Fr. Hoggson and Fr. Hogg­ down the third base job and he is son says to ask Mr. Hagerty. What they both probably mean the only certainty in the infield. Behind the Plate is to see Fr. McGrath. But no matter who has the ultimate The strength is found in the out­ authority, some one is still shirking responsibility. field and behind the plate. Captain Photo by Ed Sweetzer The soccer team is presently working out under the direc­ Rick McLaughlin will be stationed RICH l\lcLAUGLIN ; .. belts a long foul at a pre-season practice in left field and will be trying to session. tion of Sgt. Robert Mendoza of the Air Force ROTC office. improve on his team leading .361 Mendoza is not sanctioned as a coach by the university and batting average of last year. Right phomore, is considered a fine pros­ some partial financial help. The physical conditioning began Febru­ and center field depend on the pect. is not being paid for his work. He is, however, doing the job ary 1 with a program of running status of Mike Keesey and Dennis There are 21 games scheduled and exercising. The process of and the members of the team seem very impressed by his Cesar, both of whom have been in­ with an opening double-header working the players into "baseball knowledge of the game and his ability to get it across to the jured. Keesey broke his leg last against Dartmouth on March 27. shape" is a little slower and may summer and is a question mark The Indians will provide a major players. carryon into the beginning of the while Cesar has a sprained a1·m. test as they will have played six Needless to say, he is the perfect answer to a very impor­ Greg Gibadlo, a 6'4" and 200 pound to eight games. Other top games season because of the lack of time and appropriate weather. tant problem. But the question is as always whether the ad­ sophomore, will provide a good will involve Syracuse, Maryland, ministration wishes to solve the problem. Don't rock the boat, target for the pitchers. Pittsburgh and Navy. This rugged Along with the upcoming season, The pitching staff is lead by Tom competition will give the Hoyas Coach Nolan expressed concern that is their motto. Let us hope that the new basketball coach Sullivan who supported a spark­ their toughest schedule in years. over future plans to expand the is not chosen in accordance with such questionable guidelines. ling 1.65 earned run average last Coach Nolan indicated that he Medical School over the baseball year. He has had arm trouble this expects his team to hustle at all field. This reduction of athletic facilities will hamper varsity sports * * * spring and it is hoped that he will times because all of his players return to form. Larry Leonhardt are playing without any full-ride and the intramural program of the and Andy Zimmer, both seniors, scholarships, although there is students. ::;.fiJ will provide experience for the ",L,.". . " hUdor'whileJimGaViTn.",~ Varsity Riflemen Take D.C. Rugby eam T S t- let t Loses In Serums, wo ec lona on es 5 by Ande1"son Gates (International Type) held at St. The Hoya marksmen swept the John's University in New York, But Beats Boston National Rifle Association's Inter- taking first place in the team com­ by John G01"don collegiate Sectional Championship petition, first place in the indi­ (Conventional Type) which was viduals, and first place in the wom­ At last Monday night's College Council meeting, Rev. The Boston Rugby Club became held at Johns Hopkins' University an's division. Sam Moore distin­ Brian A. McGrath, S.J., Academic Vice President of the Uni­ the third victim of the Washington last Saturday. In the team matches guished himself in this competition Rugby Football Club last Saturday versity and a member of the Athletic Board, announced that Georgetown took first place with a by firing a 286 to take the indi- as they lost 17-0. 1154 out of a possible 1200. Rich viduals. This score was five points he was against a five game football schedule. Father McGrath Although sporting a rugged Wagman, team captain, and Sam above last year's intercollegiate informed the Council that the present intramural program forward wall and an experienced Moore both fired 292 followed by record and just two points short of hooker which garnered a majority Nancy Jones, 286, and Mike Ken- the national open record. gives more students a chance to participate and should there­ of the scrums, Boston could not nedy, 284. In the individual match- Results in May fore be retained. Rev. Robert Hoggson, S.J., Moderator of match the overall team play of the es Mike Kennedy won first place The results of these sectionals, Athletics, feels the same way. It is safe therefore to assume Washingtonians. Time after time the home team was able to move with a 293 and Sam Moore took which are held throughout the that despite the fact that Mr. John L. Haggerty is for the the ball down the field with only second place with a 292. Nancy country,'Will be compiled at N.R.A. expansion of the schedule, the status quo will remain. It is a fine defensive plays preventing a Jones won first place in the wom- headquarters in Washington, D. C. score. However, Washington domi­ en's divi"ion. and all the participating teams will sorry state of affairs when a man associated with Georgetown Two weeks earlier the team did be ranked nationally. These results as a player, coach, and Athletic Director for forty years and nated throughout with Rush scor­ just as well in the N.R.A. Inter- will not be known till late in May, ing one and Darley two in the first collegiate Sectional Championships but judging from last year's re­ is a renowned expert in his field, has virtually no say in the half and Murphy and Meier each sults, Georgetown should place scoring in the second. matter. But of course, at Georgetown, Father knows best. within the top ten nationally in Washington B or Georgetown both the International and Con­ It is true, however, that more students can play intramural Team prevailed over George Mason ventional Divisions. football than -would be able to play varsity football, but it is R.F.C. 8-0 in the second game at becoming increasingly harder to staff four football teams ade­ Haine's Point. The home team's ex­ Hopkins perience was the dominatin"g factor With only one match to go the quately and safely. In an interview with The HOY A last in this game. team's record is an impressive 21-l. The one loss was to Johns Hopkins' October, Football Coach Bill Nash stated that "there would Future Games always be a hal'd core of students eager to play football, University who the Hoyas edged The next two weeks are busy out by nine points in the Conven­ though not always to staff four teams safely-in proper shape ones for Washington with three tional Type Sectionals. with minimal injuries. In my opinion flag football is bettel' top teams in five days. This Sat­ Major Thomas A. Dekle, team urday the A will scrimmage the B moderator, hopes that this excel­ for intramurals. In tackle, to play well and safely you need squad at Haines Point, while on lent record will arouse a new inter­ attendance and practice rules. Some boys object to that but Wednesday, March 30, Washing­ est in the team, which will lead to they seem to go all out for the free, easy pace of the flag ton R.F.C. "A" will play Cornell more active participation of the University Touring Squad at 4 p.m. part of the students, for the team league." Another good suggestion from a knowledgeable at Haines Point. Following this does lack depth. Currently the source seems to have gone unheeded. on Saturday Washington A and Major and Sergeant G. C. Bline­ No one can deny that our short intercollegiate program has Georgetown will vie against Uni­ bury are working with a small versity of Virginia A and B. On group of fl'eshmen and sophomores, been a success. Some have said that the present structure is Sunday, April 3, Washington plays but more will be needed if this rec­ on its last legs. Why not make a change for the better? the Bermuda Touring Squad. DICK WAGMAN ord is to be continued. Thursday, March 24, 1966 'J'HE HOYA Page Eleven Sacrifice for Excellence Marks Oarsmen Ever since the Georgetown crew pionships won, the amassment of out for the sport. tickets and travelling to races, Many people have receh'ed the rowed its way to an undefeated opponents' shirts and the accumu­ But identifying Georgetown row­ they live, eat and study together. impression that since the crew season and a Dad Vail champion­ lation of fine equipment financed ing with masochism is completely Since bedtime comes early, their "sacrifices" the typical Hoya's so­ ship in 1962, much has been writ­ through the efforts of the oarsmen. missing the point. It is doubtful social activities center around day­ cial life of heavy drinking, dating ten about what it is that has made that any of the oarsmen enjoy the time activities. They go out into and partying that they don't have this sport one of the largest-and False Image hardship of the conditioning or the the country on long bicycle rides, any fun. This is untrue; the men winningest-at Georgetown. And Not that all of this isn't the strictness of the training rules. to Black Pond or Little Falls for who row know how to have a great what has been written has summed truth-but somehow, a false image But they realize that these are swimming parties, to Gifford's for time on or off the water. up the reasons for this success in is portrayed. The oarsman is pic­ necessary if they are to produce a ice cream or to the zoo for a picnic. Crew at Georgetown is more than one idea: sacrifice. The publicity tured as a sleepy fellow with blis­ winning crew. Five-thirty a.m. may In the fall many play rugby for the rowing. It is a taste of excellence the crew has received has stressed tered and bleeding hands, aching not be the most appealing time of Washington Rugby Club or partici­ just enough to whet appetites for a this idea by telling of the spartan muscles and a runny nose caught day for a practice, but it is the pate in other sports. These activi­ lifetime. Here, one will find fel­ training the men who row under­ from rowing in a sleet storm the only time when there are no class ties, however, do not result in ab­ lowship, tradition, and an oppor­ take: how they row at 5: 30 a.m. day before. He supposedly enjoys conflicts. sence of study time which can be tunity for commitment, learning everyday, with double workouts on the pain and loneliness of this witnessed by a 3.0 average QPI and giving. Georgetown crew pro­ weekends, how they go out in all conditioning and training, and is Big-Time Racing for the light-weight varsity last vides for participation in the very weather conditions, how they run identified as essentially masochistic Rowing at Georgetown has en­ semester. finest aspects of sport. three miles a day, how they lift and anti-social in character. tered the big-time; more schools weights and row in the fall, how And yet this image is of no help offer to race us than we have open they undergo strenuous indoor con­ to the future of the crew. In the dates. And each year, as names ditioning in the gym all winter, fall when the varsity members go such as Princeton, Navy, Dart­ and how they sacrifice Thanksgiv­ through the freshmen dorms re­ mouth, and Harvard appear on our ing, mid-semester, spring and even cruiting, they are greeted with in­ race schedule, the oarsmen realize summer vacation to remain at quiries such as, "Are you guys the that the only way they can con­ Georgetown and train. And they ones who get up at 4 :00 in the tinue their winning ways is to tell of how this training helps to morning?" These and other exag­ train harder. payoff in the external successes gerations keep many potentially To the oarsman, rowing is a way of the crew-the races and cham- good oarsmen from ever trying of life, but not a masochistic one. He loves the sport for what . : '\.., it is and what it teaches him. The ',.' " traditions of rowing are rooted deep in a spirit of self-giving and self-discovery. When the oarsman has rowed so long and hard and thinks he can row no more, he dis­ covers an unknown strength in himself which, reassured by the enduring efforts of the other seven, enables him to finish the race hon­ orably. He discovers new potential in himself, and by giving complete­ ly of himself develops character. Friendships Crew at Georgetown is more than rowing. The respect and confidence the oarsmen develop in one another while in the boat overflows in a fellowship that provides mortar for the building of life-long friend­ ships. The men who row are as Photo by Rich Taibi closely-knit a group as can be THE HEAVYWEIGHT CREW ... rowing to an early morning break­ found anywhere. Beside training, fast on the Cohonguroton River. repairing equipment, selling raffle Obscene Letters Criticize Joe O'Brien's NYU Stand by H. Brian Daniels mer, he called it an example of letters stood as proof that the gen­ During the past few weeks "the pot calling the kettle black." eral public still has not forgotten The letter also suggested that he HOYA Sports Editor .Joseph A. the incident. O'Brien continued and go back to kindergarten to learn said that in this vein, the accord O'Brien has been the unfortunate about "true human values" as he reached between Georgetown and victim of an assault of critical and was still "wet behind the ears." New York University meant "little sometimes even obscene letters. O'Brien had no comment on this or nothing." To date O'Brien has received suggestion. However, O'Brien said that the about 20 letters, two of them ob­ Criticism only way he believed that the in­ scene. They concern a letter he cident would ever be forgotten was sent to various newspapers during On the content of the letters as if both sides would consider the the controversy with New York a whole O'Brien, while admitting question closed. O'Brien went on University. The letter defended the that a few offered an intelligent to say that he planned no letter actions of the two Georgetown stu­ criticism of his stand, most of them of explanation on the matter. Alan Paine's cable stitch dents and accosted those who had were an example of "oversensitive In conclusion O'Brien expressed tennis classic from England reverted to sensationalism in re­ people acting in an emotional and disdain at being referred to as a porting the incident. illogical manner." bigot and ended, "some of my best One of the first letters O'Brien O'Brien's letter was published in friends are. . . ." received was published in the an edition of the .Jewish Week a March 10 issue of The HOYA and Washington newspaper along with 20.00 facetiously suggested that George­ a front page story concerning the town Students next wear the garb incident. The story contained a ref­ For the serious tennis player or any man of Ku-Klux Klaners. erence to an editorial in The HOYA Referral (Feb. 17, 1966) asserting that who likes the look. This is the sweater. "cheering (at basketball games) All-wool V-neck pullovers are individu­ An obscene letter referred to has increasingly taken a back seat O'Brien as a - - - - - and his mother to exhibitionism." It also contained ally made on hand frames, with a true as a - - - - -. O'Brien denied that a few remarks by Keven McKenna, cable stitch and authentic club trim. his mother was a - - - - - and while Associate Editor of The HOYA and denying that he was literally a Vice-President of the East Campus White with navyImaroon trim, in sizes ---- -, he admitted that he has Class of 1967. McKenna's stand been associated with a secondary Was the same as O'Brien's. 38 to 46. Also six-button cardigans, 22.50. meaning of that particular word The whole question received na­ for sometime. The letter went on tional coverage and it was what he to say that "the only good Catholic termed "sensationalistic and mis­ was a dead one." It was signed "A informed" journalism that led Sheeny." O'Brien has referred the O'Brien to write the letter. letter to the Post Office Investiga­ The Incident tor and expects that the infamous In conclusion, O'Brien expressed ESTABl.ISHED J ~3 a "A Sheeny" will soon be tracked regret that the statements of Fran­ down by the law. cis A. Keating, President of the Georgetown University Shop Another letter ref err edt 0 Yard, Thomas .J. Kane, Jr., Presi­ , O'Brien as "stupid as well as bi­ dent of the East Campus Student ased." In comment, O'Brien insist­ Council, and Fr. Anthony .J. Zeits, 6th & N Streets, N.W. ed that one month ago, he was Director of Student Personnel, did J. ANTHONY O'BRIEN ... well­ open minded but due to what has not "clear up the incident." He FEDERAL 7.8100 known campus bigot and sinner is !ISSSSSISISIS!IISSSII!SS;lS;S!>3S!SSISSSSSSSSSSlSSSSIS6!8I1I2I!!!SISSla SISISSSS!lISS!lISISI'. happened during that time there is pointed out that the very fact that shown preparing for daily mail ~ basis for the latter. As for the for- he was still receiving such critical delivery. Page Twelve rBE"SOYA Thursday, March ,24, 1966

something like that. I apologize. Mexican Project Let's not have a student walkout. And gee,' I'm glad Mr. Molony (Continued from Page 2) Letters To The Editor. pointed out ,this thing about the anyone to work more than a few • • University of California. I must hours at one stretch. (Continued from Page 4) have been all confused. . . They're Besides the problems incurred by Still More From Stephani spending $70 million to establish a a tropical climate; such as exces­ To the Editor: new university with the different sive heat, dust, mosquitoes, and Proposed (ulricu/unI Vitae I just read Mr. Molony's reply to colleges in the university separated malaria, Woods forsees no serious To the Editor: these available at registration? The my last "halting" letter and I must in order to allow "for better devel­ difficulties. "Last year," says " ' Whatever implications one may cost would be very slight, in this admit, Mr. Molony sure makes sau­ opment within one's field of study Woods, "we had extremely good draw from the recent announce­ case. sage of his poor opponents. He has and for a greater chance to express relations with the town. The super­ ment that several current members Surely the student is entitled to really destroyed my whole argu­ each college's personality and ficial social structure was different of the faculty will not be here in know the qualifications of the man ment and I think I see what he views." That's really nice. I mean from the rest of Mexico--Vera September, the withdrawal of these who offers a course. Simply listing means now. I criticized the admin­ it, that is nice. Cruz is like a Mexican Texas-but professors will mean that several "John Doe, Ph.D." or "John Doe,' istration but, like he says, even Dr. I guess it would just be paranoid the people were very cooperative, new faces will appear on campus in Ph.D. Brown" tells very little about Quigley would point out that "all of me to imagine that this plan is and we settled our differences eas­ the coming academic year. The a man's preparation to teach a universities are poorly adminis­ endorsed by a stagnant administra­ ily." presence of several unknown names specific course. What did he major tered, even Harvard." Since this is tive bureaucracy in order to more The GIASP members this year on the list of courses offered natur­ in as a graduate student? What true, I guess we shouldn't really effectively insulate itself from the include twelve Georgetown stu­ ally presents a problem to the stu­ was his dissertation? What has he criticize any of them-and probably increasingly liberal sentiments of dents, three seminarians from the dent at registration. A check of the written? A simple listing like the Georgetown Administration is today's student bodies. Opiate Seminary, and one girl each catalogue, depending on the school, "John Doe, Ph.D. Brown 1946 U.S. one of the worst so I guess it should Carl J. Stephani from George Washington, Ameri­ often reveals no more than the pro­ History, diss. "Martin Van Buren really be least criticized ... or S.F.S. '67 can University, and Marymount. fessor's first name. As an occasion­ and the Democratic Party," author r------...... ---:::-::-:----..,..,.....------,.----.....,.------,.----, al assistant at registration, I can attest that the advisor often knows ~~:i~a:::Onfau::~n~Nth~·'si:;!;y He didn't change:·his hair cream no more about a given professor's Issue," Journal of Southern His- .. . -...... :·or·· .. his mouthw·.. · a'sh' background than the student. tory, Aug. 1950," would make it - Would it not be possible for each clear that Dr. Doe is eminently hi ddt department to prepare a mimeo­ qualified for his "Age of Jackson" or s eo oran ... graphed sheet with a brief curricu­ course. Why not try it? lum vitae for each of its members Richard K. MacMaster and make a limited number of Department of History "Sportscope" Questioned To the Editor: crowded library conditions on warm Your issue of March 10 contained October Saturday afternoons at any an interesting column by Sports local university. (But, then, per­ Editor, Joseph A. O'Brien, in which haps the subject of libraries might disclosures concerning alleged be best omitted altogether for the cheating and favoritism shown to present). athletes at a "famous factory" have A search for further justification apparently led him to the conclu­ for the term "factory" as applied sion that, at long last, a hidden to Notre Dame was unfruitful. Per­ truth has been uncovered. haps this was due to the fact that Since the editor assures us that the balance of the editor's column any future explanation on the part was taken up with lamentations as of the University in question will to the ability of the N.I.T. selection be a false one, we are to assume committee to recognize athletic that the endeavors of the Holy prominence in their choices this Cross Fathers and lay faculty over year. The remainder of the sports the past one hundred and twenty­ section contained news only of four years at Notre Dame have lacrosse, more basketball ("stu­ been negated by the present dark dents wish the Administration to scandal. The University's "million expand the basketball program"), dollar publicity campaign" is re­ track, crew, and polo. vealed by the editor to have been directed by a President who may As an alumnus of the University have been "only a public relations of Notre Dame and as a graduate man." (Father Hesburgh will, I am student at Georgetown, I appear to sure, be relieved by the use of the inhabit what the editor would, no conditional). The University's "at­ doubt, refer to as the best of both tempt" to reach academic excellence possible worlds. Georgetown is, I trust, making an "honest attempt" has been, by implication, a dishon~ est one. Worst of all, Notre Dame to become "America's greatest has had the audacity to proclaim Catholic University" - surely, the itself as "America's greatest Catho­ goal will not be enhanced by at­ lic University" - without defining tempting to downgrade the com­ its terms! (Both the claim and the petition. Georgetown's standing terms are, I fear, somewhat hazy will hardly be raised by direct or in origin). implied attacks upon other univer­ The editor appears distressed sities, their presidents, their alumni that Notre Dame has a large foot­ (possible Vatican trouble here!) or ball stadium, that it fields a varsity their athletes. Let us at George­ team in this sport, and that, unfor­ town rather build bigger libraries, tunately, it wins many of the games abolish football games, and decline it plays. Obviously, no university all N.I.T. bids (if forthcoming). can have a football stadium and Rather than comparing the Healy carry on the sport successfully Tower with "the big golden dome," while still maintaining high aca­ perhaps more friendly and honest demic standards - any student at competition might be initiated be­ Ann Arbor or Princeton can verify tween the schools-there must be this fact. activities in which Georgetown stu­ Even worse, as can be seen in the dents excel. Thus, eventually, both column's picture, the five home foot­ schools may be compared to Har­ ball games played each faU at vard-where, I hope the editor will Notre Dame are keeping students admit, an "honest attempt" is being from the use of their new library made. on these five afternoons. We can J. Albert Bailey contrast this situation with the Department of History "Sportscope" Defended :·:t· :: , He just To the Editor: intended more to be praise of It is possible to criticize the stu­ Georgetown than criticism of Notre i.if~~arted wearing dents of any University on some Dame. However, while The HOYA point or other" as they all have article may have limped a bit in 'Leenpants their weak spots. However, to go accuracy with regard to the picture through a list of those criticisms of it painted of the state of affairs at Georgetown which everyone has Notre Dame, the answer to this ar­ heard in order to attack well taken ticle did nothing but lament praise seems to me to be un­ Georgetown's more hackneyed prob­ necessary. In the March 17 issue of lems. It is most disconcerting to . Lee Leens really come on strong. Tapered to The HOYA, we find an unfortunate come across an opinion exhibiting the bone ... low-riding at .the waist ... and with ana-iron, and unusual reaction to Joe a pious attitude toward George­ permanent press. That's why guys who are "in" are O'Brien's "Sportscope" article of town students coming from some­ the previous week. It is admitted one speaking apparently in the in Lee Leens. Shown, Lee~Prest Leens in Bob Cat Twill, a that the "Sportscope" article con­ name of Notre Dame. I personally blend of 50% Fortrel® polyester J 50% cotton. In Pewter, tained what might be considered to can attest that very few, if any, Sand, Black. $6.00. Leens: $5.00 to ~7.00. be exaggerated words on Notre Notre Dame students hold the view Dame, but this is probably ex­ of Georgetown expressed in Mike Lee~PReST~Leens~ plained by an understandable lack Marsano's letter. of familiarity on the part of the Bruce Selkirk Tour kind of pants••• for your kind or aeUon author with the prevalent attitudes ColI. '67 H. D. Lee Co•• Inc •• lien ... City. MQ. 64141 of the students at South Bend. The (Mr. Selkirk is a transfer student "Sportscope" article was obviously from Notre Dame.-Ed.) ALSO AVAILABLE IN CANADA. r,t'hursday, ~ March 24, 1966 2'SE:·;S:O·YA Page Thirteen

8 Million Peradotto (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) WANTED-AN APARTMENT at last Sunday's Founder's Day stead of nine and receive more For 3 students for the summer. Must have NOW·YOU CAN BUY THEJAJ MAHAL breakfast. money for it. He said he believed cooking facilities and be within walking Students of the University will that the classics' situation here at disrance of the university. Call after 7 p.m. At The Rajah, New Delhi's Outpost in Georgetown. be able to hear the Vice-President's Georgetown can be improved in the 965-5186 or 337-1538. speech. He· is . expected to speak Just in from India is the New Taj Mahal mood light. from the steps of Old North before futurericulum by with a loosening the substitution of the cur- of r'======~ Bring an element of the Far East into your life with he proceeds to New South Cafe­ Greek or Latin in place of the mod­ this touch of the Holy Ganges. teria for the luncheon. ern language requirement. To Europe Also featured in the new items from India: This "Program for Progress" will include a plan for the develop~ • Raw Silk Suits and Dresses ment of land owned by the Univer~ below$100 sity as well as the construction and Your summer in Europe for less • Pure Silk Sarees made into Evening Gowns expansion of buildings on the than $100 (including transpor­ Georgetown campus. q~ tation). For the first time in • Colourful Indian Sandals travel history you can buy di­ • Jewelry, Stoles, Silk Scarfs House Council !?r rectly from the Tour Wholesaler (Continued from Page 6) :J.fowel'~ saving you countless dollars. Job offers may also be obtain­ Several members of the New at! OcCajiOnd ALSO FRUIT BASKETS ed with no strings attached. For South council gave credit to Mr. a "do-it-yourself" pamphlet John Pateros, Business Vice-presi~ DELIVERED ANYWHERE with jobs, discount tours and dent, and Mr. Donald Buckner, As~ Open 8 AM-8 PM Daily applications send $1 (for ma­ sistant SPO Director, for their sup­ terial, handling, air mail) to port of the project, both morally 333-3411 Dept. W., International Travel and financially. In addition, all ex~ 1243 WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. Est., 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz, pressed their gratitude to House­ Liechtenstein (Switzerland). master Charles O'Connor.

One half-fare IDcard Why pay less than $10 fora is as good as another canvas shoe? on Eastern

to Florida Frankly, the Sperry Top-Sider canvas oxford is the most expensive you can buy. But it's worth every penny. The famous, exclusive anti-slip safety sale has made it the only or 79 other places. shoe for men and women who knows boats. (Great tennis favorite, too.l And the rest of the shoe makes it perfect for all casual Show us any airline's youth ID card. If it's valid, 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. 10020. wear: The non·chafe loose lining, that re­ you'll pay only half price for your Eastern Or take same to any Eastern ticket office, and laxes your foot. The double·deep heel cush­ ion. The tailored looks. In Classic White, Coach seat (except on April 7th and certain you ca,l buy your half-fare ticket on the spot. Navy, Breton Red, wide or slim widths. So why days during the Thanksgiving and Christmas We'll send you your 10 card later_ pay less, when you ' holidays). Provided there's a seat available at could wear fashion's ~~~ Mr./Miss/Mrs ______f~mous Sperry Top- ~()p_ ·SIDER departure time, you can fly off on your spring Address, ______Sider canvas ox- ". ,. vacation to any of our 96 destinations within ford for $9.957 .~.::::::....--~.•. ______Zip Code. ____ the continental U. S_ Including Florida_ _~,iBi - ~ Date of Birth ______, J If you don't have such a card, and you're 12 through 21, it's a snap to get one from Eastern, Enclosed is photocopy of: 0 Birth Certificate 51 o Draft card 0 Driver's License ~ as long as your parents don't object. Fill in the o Other (Please Explain)I ______blank below. Send the blank, a photocopy of Name of school ______your birth certificate or other proof of age, and School address, if a resident ______a $3.00 check or money order (payable to -----______Zip Code _____ Eastern Airlines) to Eastern Airlines, Dept. 350, Send ID card to: 0 Home address 0 School address

EASTERN NUMBERONETOTHESUN

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Murder 50420) in an otherwise successful prano is both lush and taut and Andromache's Farewell, for sopra­ performance. always warm; the orchestra, never no and orchestra to a text trans­ (Continued from Page 9) an "accompanist," enacts on its lated from Euripides' Troiades, runaway student who falls in love With the composition of Medea own the subtle drama of the text employs all the resources of a large with her. for a Martha Graham ballet in orchestra to crushing effect. In 1946, Barber eliminated all the ex­ with a texture of kaleidoscopic Though the movie outlasts its resource and a precisely character­ the two works there is a sense of climax for a good ten minutes it is cessive features of his earlier istic instrumentation that rivals engulfing hostility (note, for in­ never dull, and is full of those works with a strong dose of neo­ Berlioz'. Eleanor Steber, who com­ stance, the insistent timpani at the small, human touches, like an old classicism which perfectly comple­ missioned the work in 1948, gives close of the latter); but in the woman who indignantly demands mented the abstraction of Graham's it a reading (Col. ML 5843) which midst of it all the composer's ten­ the phone booth from a victim mak­ choreography and the classical na­ elicits all its compassion and com­ derness and assertion of the hu­ ing a life·or-death call, that give ture of its senario. The headstrong municates that unique flavor which man, is eventually evident whether a film character and depth that go propulsiveness of younger days is makes it the best introduction con­ in the Canzone of the Concerto or beyond plot. gone, but the rhythmic vitality ceivable to American music in gen­ the plaintive oboe theme and the gains greater force from the more -Mike Dorris eral. epic heroism of the soprano part restricted, ascetic style. The fre­ Two of his most recent composi­ in Andromache. Bar b e r has Patch quent scoring for brass avoids Music tions, the Piano Concerto and A n­ achieved a fusion of the previously (Continued from Page 9) heaviness and turgidity; it suc­ dromache's Farewell, reveal Bar­ somewhat fragmented aspects of attempts. Poitier ranges from (Continued from Page 9) ceeds, rather, in a tight, searing ber's continued development and his talent to an extent that places bright animation to tragic intro­ the instrumentation and sense of evocation of hatred and revenge deepening as craftsman and artist. his musicianship beyond question. spection with his usual aplomb. orchestral color are startling for and the destruction of all that is Both are extraordinarily complex And with this growth in craft has Miss Hartman occasionally falters, one who was practically a beginner. g e n tIe. Hanson's performance and require performers of out­ come a corresponding increase in as in the narration of the flash­ Even more striking and seminal, (same disc as above) is an admir­ standing accomplishment (the re­ penetration of vision, now truly backs, but is often drawn to Poi­ though, is the drama inherent in able realization. cordings on Col. MS 6638 and MS tragic and perhaps best summed tier's height in her scenes with him. the music, its rich alternations of When Barber set Agee's text 6512, respectively, may be taken up in a line from Knoxville: "and A Patch of Blue seems to shine mood, the presence of a true lyrical Knoxville: Summer of 1915 to mu­ as definitive); yet to view them as who shall ever tell the sorrow of through, only to be clouded over. gift, and the skillful balance of sic, he gave expression to an unsur­ purely virtuosic fireworks is an being on this earth, lying, on quilts, The height of the best of it doesn't orchestral choirs and volume. It is passed lyricism achieved through oversimplification. The Concerto is in a summer's evening, among the carry us above the worst of it, the absence of this balance which ravishingly supple tempo and an harsh, dissonant, "geometric"; Bar­ perhaps because catharsis is sacri­ seriously flaws Howard Hanson's unfailing sense of verbal line and ber drives to their limits the pi­ sounds of the night." ficed once too often for "a good recording (Mercury SR 90420/MG development. The writing for so- ano's percussive abilities. Likewise, -We E. Higgins cry." -John Kissel Art (Continued from Page 9) Though there are only four paint­ ings by Cezanne in the collection they are a tour de force. Perhaps the best known is the Boy in a Red Waistcoat, most famous of four versions, a canvas brilliant in its balance, color and melancholic se­ renity. In the Riverbank, the en­ tire canvas sweeps along with the willows and in the Houses in Prov­ ence Cezanne has succeeded in con­ structing a space outside time. The collection also has a number of magnificent works by Van Gogh and one can see that the rigid per­ pendicular lines of his early Flow­ ers in Holland bend under the force of his genius and become transformed into the undulating rythmical waves of the superb Green Wheat Fields. The composi­ tions of Gauguin are interestingly varied and among them are a very early still life in browns and blacks, a self portrait tinged in a madden­ ing green, a group of dancing Breton girls and a Brittany land­ scape. Other highlights of the exhibi­ tion are a series of small panels and a large rare oil by Seurat, a still life of dark forbidding jungle fruit by Rousseau, and a number of interiors by Bonnard and Vuil­ lard. This exhibition, which runs till May 1, should not be missed as it offers a rare glimpse of these really significant private collections. -Adrian Krudy

P'!?YCAIA-rRIC HELP 54 A secret handshake won't help yori make v.P. at General Electric. YOU NEED

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