"

\ Vol. XLIX, No.2 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, September 29, 1966 'District Fine Arts Commission Approves Library

~ , Disagreeing Votes ,:Fr. Davis Outlines By Saarinen, Walton Fail To Block Plan by Gerard McCullough News Editor (:' c:..?~!.~~~,~,~~o t:.~,l!.~!, ;, The District Fine Arts Commis­ ~, the Dean of the College, in a speech time consuming, a Clerk should, in sion approved Georgetown Univer­ ~: prepared to welcome the parti- each instance, place in his hands sity's controversial plans for a new cipants of the Second Annual Col- the transcript and read to him the $6 million library. A 4-2 vote in : lege Student Leadership Confer- other data of information which I favor of the library's design re­ I ence, analyzed two of the most have mentioned. The University moved the last legal obstacle to !r important issues before the student Register of Faculties, Staff, and construction. ~ body. The Dean commented on the Students should never be tl'ans­ The Commission, which must ap­ II! subjects of Confidentiality and Uni- m~tted to no~-.Universi!y ~ersonnel prove all new architecture in the II.! versity Speaker policy. WIthout exphcIt authvrIzatlOn from capital, was the last of three groups ,~ In recent weeks the most contro- this office." It was further noted to accept a revised plan for the versial issues ~~ong .student lead- tl;at without the explicit permis­ library. The Fine Arts Commission, \t ers and admmIstratlOn members SlOn of the student concerned, that the National Capital Planning Com­ ~ was the confidentiality of student student's transcript may not be re- Counsel planned at Georgetown Law Center, recipient of recent Ford mission and the Board of Zoning !I' files. The files which are kept in leased from the office to any in- Foundation Grant. Appeals had all denied approval for ~' the various Deans' offices contain vestigator. e the library because they felt its ~)) materials on each student who is Father Davis noted that "Father F d F d t Geft location-on the Potomac palisades ~ attending or will attend George- Fir ,gerald ~ssure.d me: .. that in or oun a Ion 1 where the old tennis courts are­ Ij'l town. They contain generally aca- a . :mversatlOn WIth MIke Brennan would obscure the Georgetown sky­ , demic information and recommen- or this matter it was decided that E t d L P line. Ii dations. These files are begun with there is still room for discussion X en s aw rograDl The .design which won approval II the first lett~r that a prospective a.nd sugge~tions. in ,~he implementa- included slight modifications in the "'/ Freshm~n wntes when seeking an b0n of t~IS polIcy. . The Ford Foundation has connection with the Neighborhood height of a penthouse atop the 80- I· applicabon form. In talkmg on the subJect of the awarded $600,000 to the George­ Legal Services in the District of foot-high, 200,000 square-foot struc­ r A question has arisen in the past lj niversity's Speaker Policy, Dean town University Law Center to Columbia, "will relieve the com­ ture. i, few weeks over the availability of ravis expressed the desire to see continue and expand the Center's munity of the burdensome problem The exterior of the library will il· these files to outside investigators. concrete guidelines for policy and Legal Internship Program. presented by indigents in need of be of an aggregate of concrete and Many companies and most govern- procedure hammered out in the The Legal Internship Program, legal services in civil matters," grey crushed stone to blend better " near future. He stated that this begun in 1960 with a gift from an Dean said. ' with the spirit of Healy and Copley I'i too is an area that must be open anonymous donor, enables young He also said the new two-year and with White-Gravenor across to frank discussion. He noted that: ~tr law school graduates to gain ex­ program will. allow more young the iawn. The main entrance to the lv, "Nothing can be gained by re- perience by representing poor crim­ law graduates to. partiCipate in the structure will be from Healy Lawn '.'' gretting or rejoicing in the fact of inal defendants. The Program has program. Georgetown's legal in­ and will enter on the third floor 'I' ' (Continued on Page 8) been financed by the Ford Founda­ terns have represented more than which is largely devoted to refer­ tion since 1963. 1,700 persons accused or convicted ence, catalogue, and reading rooms. Faculty Seminars Until this year, legal interns of criminal or juvenile cases in the The upper floors will be stack areas , ' were awarded one-year fellowships District during the last five years. and will also provide graduate II'" Highlight College to take care of their living costs Thirty-nine interns have particip­ study facilities. On lower floors I' and expenses while counselling the ated in the program. will be room for expansion, parking I , Frosh Orientation poor. Dean Paul R. Dean of the Dean said the program "has had space, storage, and space for much i For four hundred and three Col­ Law Center announced last week a profound impact upon the ap­ of the building'S heating and air­ lege freshmen, the final phase of that the new grant will enable the proaches, techniques and attitudes conditioning equipment. academic orientation came to a Center to extend two-year fellow­ of other assigned and retained University spokesmen have ar­ close on Tuesday with the College ships to legal interns. counsel in criminal cases." gued that the view of the Healy Student Council's faculty-led orien­ During the first year, Dean said, As early as 1962, President Ken­ Building spires would not be hamp­ tation meetings. The seminars were legal interns will represent poor nedy praised the program, saying ered by the new library. They also the direct result of a comprehen­ defendants in criminal cases while it "represents a significant contri­ pointed out that Georgetown has sive study of Georgetown's fresh­ taking a graduate course in trial bution to the cause of even-handed to show progress on a library by man orientation program, con­ advocacy at the Law Center. justice for rich and poor alike." next year to retain its Middle ducted during the 1965-'66 academic In the second year, he added, the The Program has also won praise State's accreditation. year by the College Council's Aca­ legal interns will concentrate on from the .Judicial Conference of the In last week's voting, Commis­ DEAN DAVIS demic Committee arid later incor­ civil matters. They will represent District of Columbia, the National sion chairman William Walton, a porated into the election platform poor criminal defendants and ac­ Capital Area Civil Liberties Union, Washington artist, and Mrs. Aline ment agencies seek information of Yard President Mike Brennan. quitted defendants in civil cases. the Western Electric Fund and sev­ B. Saarinen opposed the new library 'concerning an applicant's back­ On this survey a large cross­ The new "civil law" phase, in eral U.S. Supreme Court Justices. (Continued on Page 9) ground and his record while in section of students from every college. class and department were asked Father Davis, in speaking of the to present their opinions and ideas rights of students, commented espe­ for improvement of the new stu­ cially on the matter of confiden­ dent orientation program. One of tiality. He stated that "the Univer­ the l:esulting suggestions called for sity in the past has not been un­ a return to the "faculty-led sem­ aware of its obligation to respect inars" of former years, but with this right. Indeed, it was principally new emphasis on faculty student for this consideration that a few dialogue and general academic years ago it forbade required psy­ information, rather than on a long chological tests for incoming fresh­ list of summer readings. This men., Most recently, when student year's meetings were organized leaders raised questions as to the under Academic Committee Chair­ t ' accessibility of student files to out­ man Charles Schaffer and Faculty '/ side governmental investigators ,! Relations Chairmen Bill Woodward I the University administrators ap~ and Roland Marcotte with the gen­ r preciated student concern and acted eral assistance of Dean of Fresh­ to allay the fears of the students." man .John F. Burgess. Schaffer's I' Father Davis stated that he had letter to the faculty explained the i{ received a communication from the two-fold purpose ~f the program: 1i, \ office of the Academic Vice-Presi­ "to give the stUdent some un­ dent stating in part: "1) If an confused, honest answers about , authorized Government investigator what will be required of him in requests it, he may be shown the the classroom and to provide some , " Georgetown transcript of grades. neutral ground outside of class He may also be furnished such for the presentation of the faculty information as date of birth and point of view." place of hirth, plus home addresses. Conducted in groups of from ten Model of the University~s proposed new library, just approved for construction. He should not, however, have ac- (Continued on Page 8) - Photo by Louis Checkman

'.':':f.' .\.:"'V lems tha:t face us today in relatio;n to our b~liefs. T~r'Ough;tlie, use·:~f First!: E'nd6wed:ChairEve:t ~ modern !.'literature F;ath~r: Kelly. " hopes to point out the difficulties of the contemporary believer and . non believer in his efforts to sort Established inrharmac~lpgy out the meaning ·of :his existence.. -,' ." ., "The Christian Community and ~~. ~ ~ ~ .J:> Georgeto~n University':has re- the . Creative'~ : :urider the guidanc.e -\Z, ~. <::7 '.. ,::~ ~ ceived the first endowed' Chair in of Father Karl Kleinz will attempt h ~ . ~. ~ ,~7!i>' _', its 177-year history. to analyze what Father Kleinz calls ;;;;-~_,:, ~ '. pharmacological scholar and staff Theology." The title explains the assistants in a vital area of the For Fourth Year course and anyone of note is in­ health sciences." The Theology Department, in an cluded. Dr. John Rose, of the George­ effort to satisfy the diversified Lastly, we come to Father Rich­ town Medical Center, said the Chair interests of the students attending ard McSorley'S seminar on "War would enable the University to Georgetown, have announced their and Peace." This is surely to be broaden its base of pharmacolog­ fourth seminar program in as the most controversial of all the ical instruction. Pharmacology is a many years. The selections run seminars, unless of course every­ major subject in the curriculum of from the "Bomb" to the fine arts one in the seminar agrees with medical and dental students. and the Christian and Catholic role him. "The benefit of this new Chair to that might be played. Father McSorley'S stand on this students, faculty, practicing phys­ "Faith and Contemporary Man" matter is well known around the icians and dentists and government under the leadership of Father campus and the sessions are sure GUCAP~ Fr. Haughey health programs is incalculable," Justin Kelly is a study of the prob- to be lively. Rose said. Francis C. Brown, chairman 0'£ Up For National Honor the Schering Foundation, said the The Georgetown University Com­ ects in the District of Columbia, Chair is "one of the most significant Start Earning munity Action Program has sur­ including tutoring, sports pro­ grants made by the Foundation in vived the first round of rugged graJps, and hospital work. Their its 10-yeai: history of support to competition in the Lane Bryant An-. services totaled 42,000 man-hours higher education in the U.S." Extra Christmas Money nual Awards Contest. of work to more than 3,000 Wash­ Brown said Schering's gift was The Lane Bryant Awards include ington residents. the first corporate-sponsored Foun­ two $1,000 prizes in recognition of R. Sargent Shriver, head of the dation chair to a medical center in distinguished service to a com­ Office of Economic Opportunity, the United States. He said nine NOW! munity. The awards were set up in said the Georgetown volunteers chairs in pharmacology have been 1948 "to inspire and encourage "are pointing the way to a great endowed by individuals in other We have several part time general clerical positions voluntary participation in efforts new frontier in American education American universities. open at our new Washington area Administration Build­ that benefit the American home -The Frontier of Service." Father Campbell said the Univer­ and community life." Father Haughey spurred initial sity has begun a search through­ ing in Bethesda. GUCAP, and its first advisor, the efforts to establish the Community out the U.S. to find an outstanding Rev. John C. Haughey, S.J., were Action Program in 1963. Early pharmacologist to fill the chair. No Experience Necessary ranked among the top 15 per cent GUCAP projects concentrated on of candidates in preliminary screen­ tutoring but have now expanded ing at the NYU Graduate School into such areas as civil rights, coun­ Righteous Brothers 3 Evenings and Saturday schedules of Social Work. seling, and person-to-person aid. More than 800 Georgetown stu­ GUCAP volunteers still provide Oct. 7 Concert Set are available dents and faculty members were tutoring on the elementary and GUCAP volunteers last year. They high school levels but they also By E. C. Sponsors Apply in person Monday thru Saturday helped with 54 social action proj- (Continued on Page 9) The Righteous Brothers, billed as the country's number one pop duo, 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. will make their only area appear­ ance Friday, Oct. 7, at McDonough GeorgetolVn Initiates Gymnasium. Personnel Office Currently on tour, the Bill Med­ Sears Roebuck & Co. ley and Bobby Hatfield team will News Service Program appear with G ram m y - winning 10301 Westlake Drive vocalists Nino Tempo and April (Junction of Democracy Boulevard The Office of University Develop­ News Service writers are Mr. Stevens, and Gaylord and Holiday_ ment and Public Relations, under Gerald E. Boergaard, an English The concert is the fifth big name at Rt. 270) Mr. Hal Kelly, has recently fonned graduate of Fordham, and Mr. show sponsored by the East Cam­ the Georgetown University News Wesley Christenson, who graduated pus Student Council following per­ Bethesda, Maryland Service, in an effort to provide a from the University of North Da­ fonnances by Peter, Paul, and more unified approach to Hoya kota and received a Master's degree Mary, John Baez, the Kingston news. in journalism from Northwestern Trio, and Ray Charles. The Service will respond to the University. A journalist specializ­ The Righteous Brothers' last ap­ various informational stimuli from ing in science is yet to be added pearance in Washington was with Presenti ng the all parts of the University. to the staff. the Beatles three years ago. Fresh The primary objectives of the Mr. Kelly summarized the need from sellout performances at The News Service are to acquaint the for such a service when, he said, Cocoanut Grove in Hollywood and public with the distinguished fac­ "Information plays an important Basin Street East in New York, ulty, seriousness of purpose, and role in securing understanding, sup­ the soul singers are currently one port, and the good will of the pub­ JADE EAST® the national nature of Georgetown. of the hottest acts on the night Reports of significant develop­ lic. Georgetown needs these in its club circuit. ments in research and other areas expanding objectives, in meeting its Variety says of their summer of interest will be dispensed to goals-acade'mic as well as physical appearance at the Cocoanut Grove, VALETRAY individual faculty members from expansion." "Bill Medley and Bobby Hatfield local and national periodicals. In offer a swinging 45 minutes, creat­ this way, not only will the world ing the same audience pande­ learn of Georgetown, but the re­ monium that usually prevails only verse will also be true. in the downstairs Cave.... " The Service fulfills another as­ The Righteous Brothers are best pect of its role by the circulation known for their special style of of press releas-es to Georgetown "blue-eyed soul" which was first officers and other interested fac­ made popular with their ,•. million ulty members, presidents' of alumni seller, "You've Lost that Lovin' associations, and civic leaders in Feelin'." many cities. The Righteous Brothers "sound," Other activities are more direct­ a mixture of blues, jazz, rock·and ly related to the student. These in­ pop, is the subject of a book by clude notices sent to hometown the University of California soci­ newspapers concerning clubs joined ologists who are making a study or honors won in such areas as art, of the effect that popular music writing, debating, scholarship, or has on the American public. sports. Variety in June said that the Distribution of a monthly calen­ Righteous Brothers have the same The exhilarating dar publicizing important events secret of success that propelled elegance of Jade East and appearances of guest artists Elvis Presley to initial stardom. in a handsome new setting. will be of particular value to Uni­ The Righteous Brothers have versity organizations. If informed Man's Dresser Valet together with 4 oz. two movies to their credit and bottles of Jade East Cologne and Jade East at least one week in advance of have appeared on such TV shows the event, the News Service will as The Steve Allen Show, Shindig, After Shave. $9.00 complete. Key ring and Buddha Cuff Link/Tie Tac Set not included. also contact daily local newspapers The Lloyd Thaxton Show, and The Swank sole distributor. Available at fine stores everywhere. and as many weeklies as possible. MR. HAL KELLY Tonight Show. Page Three

-,~ . " ,j" PattI:' J!tofiles Of Incol1iing; 'Fe.a,?hers.

acUlty' T, urno'ver :'D~spite :h~/ busy schedule, the F new:':i>rofesso~ ,enjoys boating and r 'B R'" I 't g9lf. She also has a large collection Cause,' d Y, ~cen" of :olf children's' storybooks. I I Great Brain Drain ' Father Eugene Megyer ,Father:''Eugelle Megyer, new as­ The biggest news story at sistant . ,I;'rofessor in the Theology Georgetown . last year was the fac­ Department; ,,will ·be teaching sen­ ~, ulty exodus. One of the biggest ior theology to the nurses and will news stories this' year is the fac­ also 'conduct' a senior seminar en­ ulty "arr:vial". The following are titled "Social Teachings of the short introductions to a few of the Catholic Church." The Hungarian nearly seventy teachers who came born priest came to Georgetown at New Georgetown teachers Megyer, Huet, and Dash (I. to r.) to Georgetown this fall: the invitation of Father Joseph S. Sebes, Dean of the School of For­ Dr. Murray Gendell of the American Mathematical So- He received his B.S. from Temple Dr. Bods Swerling eign Service. Dr. Murray Gendell, formerly of ciety and the Societe Mathematique University in 1947 and then ac­ Father Megyer received his Doc­ Columbia University, will work de France. quired his L.L.B. from Harvard Dr. Boris Swerling continues a University in 1950. Previously he distinguished career as a new Pro­ torate Degree in Sacred Theology with the Center for Population Dr. Samuel Dash from the Gregorian University in Studies of Georgetown University taught at Northwestern Univer­ fessor in the Department of Econ­ Dr. Samuel Dash, Director of the sity School of Law. omics. Rome in 1951. He was later and also teach a course in sociology awarded a Licentiate in Sociology Institute of Criminal Law and Pro­ Dr. Dash is a member of more The Can~,dian-born economist re­ this year. He will hold the rank of from the Louvain. Associate Professor. cedure at the Georgetown Univer­ than a half dozen professional ceived his A.B. from the University sity Law Center in 1965, was named societies; among them, the Amer­ of Toronto in 1941 and a Ph.D. Father Megyer taught at the Dr. Gendell hopes to launch two Mayor Seminary in Rio de Janeiro studies on population problems. One Professor in the School of Law. ican Bar Association, the Federal from Harvard University in 1948. The New Jersey born doctor will Bar, the Pennsylvania Bar, the Before coming to Georgetown in and at Mount St. Joseph College will deal with family structure in in Cincinnati prior to coming to Latin America. Through past cen­ continue his work at the Institute American Law Institute, and the September, he taught at Stanford while teaching in the Law SchooL American Judicature Society. University, Brown University, and Georgetown. sus returns of various Latin Amer­ Harvard. Father Megyer will live with the ican countries, he hopes to compile Dr. SwerIing lists the American students as a resident counselor for information about all phases of Economic Association, the Canadian third Harbin to "better acquaint family life. The second project is a Political Science Association, and himself with Georgetown." study of the relationship between the Royal Economic Society among Dr. Svetozar Kurepa population trends and economic his professional affiliations. His spe­ Dr. Svetozar Kurepa, a visiting development as they both appear in cial fields of interest are interna­ professor from Yugoslavia, in the Latin America. tional and agricultural economics mathematics department will teach Dr Gendell has been the recipient and he has ,served on assignment graduate studies in Banach Alge­ of numerous research grants in the with the World Bank, the Presi­ bras, his field of specialization. past and was honored by the Swed­ dent's Council of Economic Ad­ Dr. Kurepa received a Doctorate ish Government with a grant in visors, the U.S. State Department, in Mathematical Sciences from the 1958. From this came a book, and the Federal Reserve System. University of Zegreb in 1958, where Swedish Working Wives; A Study Professor Swerling's enthusiasm he also served as head of the Sem­ of Determinants and Consequences. for his new job speaks for itself: inar for Functional Analysis at the Dr. Dazuo Mabuchi "At Georgetown, blessed with Institute of Mathematics. In 1960- congenial colleagues, responsive '61, he came to the United States Dr. Dazuo Mabuchi has been students, and teaching duties that and taught for the year at the named visiting professor in the mesh perfectly with my research University of Maryland. Through Institute of Languages and Lin­ interests . . . any scholar who his friendship with Dr. Aziz, the guistics. failed to develop a steady flow of chairman of the Department of The Japanese born professor is publishable end products would Mathematics, ,he is back for an the author of extensive publications have to be either dreadfully lazy other year of work in this country. in Japan; among them articles on or totally incompetent!' Dr. Kurepa is a member of the the history of Japanese Phonology,

i • I " II.' princely hose ( " Rookie Profs., top: SwerIing, : DeBella, Gregory, Mabuchi , ( Miss Isabelle DeBella American Mathematical Society textbooks, dictionaries, and articles Byforil English wDol ribs Miss Isabelle DeBella has joined and the Drustvo Mathematical So­ on Japanese grammar and litera­ ore ma.chine washable, dryable the Nursing School faculty as an ciety and the Drustvo Mathemati­ ture. Associate Professor and Chairman cara Ai Fizicara Hrvatske-Zagreb. Dr. Mabuchi received his M.A. from Tokyo Bunrica University in of the Medical and Surgical Depart­ Dr. William Gregory ment. In this position she will 1942 and his Ph.D. in 1961. He has over-t1ze. $ 2 00 correlate and coordinate the activ­ Dr. William D. Gregory has been had extensive teaching experience ccr1t style • ities' of the medical and surgical appointed assistant professor in'the in Japan on all educational levels. team for smooth operation. Physics Department. A native of Dr. Mabuchi is a member of Famous D. Byford & Co., Ltd. knitS, dyes Miss DeBella earned her B.S.N.E. Pittsburgh, he graduated from Kokygogakkai, a society for the andiiDishes these 95% Australian wooL. 5% at Catholic University in 1947 and Georgetown in 1961 and received study of the Japanese Language. his doctorate in physics from the nylon reinforced 6x3 ribs to exacting her M.S. from Georgetown in 1954. Dr. Denise Huet She was an instructor at the Nurs­ Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ standards. And now processes them to ing School from 1947 to 1955, and nology in 1966. Dr. Denise Huet is a Visiting bring you the added convenience of ma­ subsequently was associated with The summer after he graduated Professor in the Department of the Heart Institute Clinical Center from Georgetown, Dr. Gregory Mathematics. She was born in chine washing and drying• .Also in regular of the National Institute of Health worked in Westinghouse's Atomic France, received the Licentiate de half-hose Ien~ 2.00. And anklets~ 1.75. Power Department where he per­ Science from the University of and the Capital City School of AU styles in, bla~ navy, char gray Nursing. formed calculations for the Yankee Nancy in 1952 and a Doctorate thtee . "Returning here to Georgetown reactor. He has also worked for from the Centre de la Recherche or brown. In sizes 10~ to 13. lS tr~mendously rewarding for me, the Raytheon Research Division in Scientifique at Paris in 1959. , : and In my new position here I can Waltham, Massachusetts where he Dr. Huet said she accepted the see it will be increasingly so" did research on the microwave visiting professorship at George­ W'\ she said. ' properties of ferroelectrics. town primarily because she wanted ~ Miss DeBella is presently earn­ The new professor's current re­ to observe American methods in ESTABLISHED 1930 ing her Ph.D. in Educational Tech­ search interest is solid state phys­ teaching mathematics. Her special nology at Catholic University. She ics. field of interest is partial differen­ ., has. also attended Johns Hopkins, Dr. Gregory is married and lives tial equations. She will teach a Georgetown University Shop takmg courses· in physiology. Her with his wife and three children in course on differential equations in 36th & N Streets, N.W. professional memberships include Vienna, Virginia. During his under­ the Graduate School. the American Public Health Asso­ graduate days he was active with Dr. Huet, an amiable woman FEDERAL 7-8100 ciation and the Graduate Nurses. the Student Council and WGTB. with a ready smile, is a member Page Four THE HOYA Thursday, September 29, 1966

EDITORIALS:" ON· MISED.UCATION. When we speak of something like sincerity, But, ultimately, its roots strike upon the we tend to use abstract terms in even more education of all men, and the possible solu­ abstract ways. In that case our discussion , tion of the civil rights contest does so even becomes useless and our ideas find no base in more directly. the particulars of our own daily lives. Attempts to remedy the current housing We might, however, consider a certain kind crisis, to realign school boundaries or bus of basic sincerity, and equate this more or pupils crosstown will certainly continue to less with the open mind; and, further, postu­ occupy many civic leaders. The tragic fact is late this quality as the proper goal of educa­ that such remedies come already too late for tion. Then, both in retrospect and upon cur­ the generations now alive. They may remake rent observation; many of the events around a little, of the surface inequality, save some us clarify themselves as educational . prob­ neighborhoods, and make quite a few people lems: dilemmas whose proper care and cure happy to have had a collective hand in some can be found only in and through an edu­ redeeming social action. They do not strike cative process. near the source of the problem. The most glaring, as well as important, That source may be called the miseducation national news of the past summer falls into of the millions. During the past century we two categories: major senseless crimes; and have enshrined the paragons of big business, attempts by various civil rights groups to the gods of competition, the pantheon of increase equal opportunity in large urban currencies, checks and balances, the 40-hour areas. In both cases, the events point beyond week, and home ownership with the kids in themselves toward great gaps in the land­ the garage. scape of our society-gaps which cause men, The same values, perhaps under subtly, when they are forced too far into them, to slightly altered appearances have found a react violently, and often irrationally. home in the educational institutions of our What might be termed, in philosophical country, from grammar schools up. We even Letter to the Editor . .. parlance, alienated men committed the two find this to be true at Georgetown, despite the grisly mass murders' of the last few months. fact that according to a recent advertisement Ladies and Gentlemen the ladies of Georgetown_ For no And to a certain extent they alienated them­ in America, this school is "VIGOROUS ... of Georgetown: group of girls anywhere could be Last Thursday night at the less deserving of what took place selves. From another viewpoint, though, they DYNAMIC ... RELEVANT." freshman nurses' play many of the the other night than the girls in may be seen as victims .of common norms In truth, education here, as much as else­ "gentlemen" of Georgetown were the Georgetown Nursing School. they were unable to meet, outcasts of our where, is fast losing its relevancy, since it something considerably less than The freshman nurses, especially, that_ deserve a very sincel'e apology­ competitive prosperity, refugees from our has mislaid its goal. A liberal drinking policy Anyone who was present knows though an apology is scarcely great pride in normalcy and the American is more a concession to the open mouth, than what I mean. enough. Their first impression of way. the open mind. There are still many im­ The audience was at first just a Georgetown "gentlemen" could typical Georgetown audience­ hardly have bee nany worse_ In the other case, that of the continuing mature men active who manage to drink boisterous, noisy, good-natured. And not only do the freshman Negro problem, the American way that the wisely . It makes Georgetown seem as lib­ But what began as fun suddenly nurses deserve an apology, but all middle-class millions serve is all too obviously eral as the mother who collared her son in wasn't funny any more. What had the other girls who were present the midst of a civil rights march in Chicago at first been harmless audience re­ as welL at fault. The social structure of the average action ceased to be harmless. It For you men of the class of '70 Northern city's neighborhoods has been div­ last August and said, "I don't care what you got bad, then worse_ Finally it was who were there, this was a big vied up among those who now try to judge a do, just don't get in any trouble." Then she nothing less than crude_ step in the wrong direction. It's Most of the "gentlemen" present the only time in my four years struggling 20th century man by 19th cen­ turned him loose to join a band of jeering were freshmen. The whole incident here that anything like this has tury standards. The result is now a problem white teenagers. is very unfortunate for the men of ever happened. Let it be the only that will not be solved in our lifetime, nor The real goal, as we suggested before, the class of '70, for it was certainly time in your four years. a bad beginning. Sincerely, perhaps in anyone's. could be some basic sincerity, learned specif­ But it is even more regrettable Tony Lauinger Spontaneous major crime will never be ically and applied particularly. It may be dif­ that it happened in the presence of College '67 eliminated either, although it is hoped that ficult, and no doubt painful, to sacrifice the such acts can be reduced. The sick mind apparent successes of present circumstance. must be detected and allowed to reshape it­ But the more painful result, if men and edu­ self in a sane fashion. Here it boils down to a cation continue their own irrelevant ways, Newsbriefs specialized educational problem. may well be the loss of a livable future.

Sophomore Class President Bill The HOYA did pretty well in the MIRACLE PLANT 'GROWN HERE! Mattison added the final ingredi­ first issue of "National Collegiate ents to his freshman orientation Weekly," a digest of campus opin­ The University Gardener has announced on red tape, cement or asphalt, greens (espe­ program with the annual frosh ion which publishes outstanding the breeding here of the best specimen ever cially those marked with dollar signs), and Mixer and Picnic. The Mixer was articles from collegiate newspapers of Plantus Physicus, known to laymen as occasionally a live, well-fed Homo Brainus, held Friday night in McDonough throughout the country. A HOYA Gymnasium and featured an over­ article from last year on the fac­ The Physical Plant. The species has been locally called the Georgetown Gentleman. flow crowd of assorted lovelies ulty exodus by News Editor Gerard grown at Georgetown for some years, but had A special staff of veteran administrators from neighboring schools. The DI­ McCullough got full-page treat­ yet to reach the formidable proportions it are now employed to help nourish the plant, MENSIONS, a newly re-organized ment. An article by famed HOYA rock 'n roll group, provided the sportswriter H_ Brian Daniels was .. just has. and we anxiously await, with purely a horti­ beat and Anheuser-Busch provided also prominently displayed. GU The plant is said to feed indiscriminately culturist's interest, further results. the brew. At Saturday'S Picnic did better "newswise" than the there were more girls than country's best journalism schools Hoyas and many of the fresh­ and Ivy-league dailies. " men got off to a good social start_ Plans are under way for an East A highlight of Saturday'S festivi­ Campus Hi Jinx Day. Pie throwing ... ties was a one-hour football game, contests, parachuting, sports car played in blistering heat, that rallies, and various other madcap 1Cellqa ended in a 0-0 tie_ events will be held on the lower (Est. September, 1920) The faculty is getting a little field October 8. THE BOARD tired of having their classes dis­ Chandler V_ Hottle, who gradu­ Editor-in·Chief ______John Druska rupted by the sound of rapping ated from the Hilltop in '65, has Managing EditoT______. ___ . ___ . ______. ______Steve O'Toole motorcycles, so Fr. Zeits has de­ opened a cartridge stereo tape News EditoT______. ______Gerry McCullough Business & Adv. ftfgr. ______Jon Medved cided to clip the wings of GU's business in the Georgetown area. Features Editor______J. D. McClatchy Photo Editor ______Matt Andrea Hell's Angels. From now on cycles Sports Editor______.. Joe O'Brien Headline Editor______.. Peter I1chuk •. Hottle says he got interested in and scooters will have to enter auto stereo tapes because his Lay-Out Editor______BiII Mayer Exec_ S ecretary ------______N ancy Lesko the campus from Canal Road and souped-up Ford coupe made Associate EditoT_ .. ___ ..______....•...._ ...__ .. J. Joseph Nugent Circrtlation Manager.. ____ ..__ .._ .... __ ...._ .. __ ..George Shannon will be permitted to park only on so much noise he couldn't hear his THE STAFF the lower "K" lot. The SPO Di­ radio_ He started the business on Newsc:ts~h!V.:r Corter. Bob Dixon. Ricky Enz. Don Flatley. Michael Fleming. Bob liset. Pat Moran. Don Mrozek. rector says he will be glad to dis­ cuss the regulation with anyone campus and has now moved to 2928 Featr"es Staff, Mike Dorris. Lawrence Keeshan. John Kissel. Donald Mrozek who owns a bike or scooter. M Street. Assistant to the Lay-Out Editor, Daniel Markham Headline Staff: Ricky Enz, James McGowan. Bruno Nucci. Glen Weiland Secretarial Assistants, Carol McDonald. Barbara Paten Copy Staff: Denise Belanger. Betty Datig, Marsha Dobrzynski, Karen Erickson, Tracy Murphy. Sue Napolitano The Georgetown University Faculty Association will stage a Photography Staff, Doug Dolan fund-raising drive during the first and second weeks of October Cartoonists: J. C. George, Susan Porreca for annual membership dues. The writing, articles, lay~out, pictures. and format are the responsibility of the Editor and the Editorial Board and The Faculty Association is primarily a social organization for do not necessarily represent the views of the Administration, Faculty, and Students unless specifically stated. The University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors. teachers and their families. All faculty members who pay an­ nual dues are members. Doctor Anthony J. Mastro, president of Vol. XLIX, No.2 Thursday, September 29, 1966 the Association, said the Association has sponsored a Christmas party, and a number of other social events. Copyright © 1964 The HOYA Thursday, September 29, 1966 'J'HE HOYA Page Five Drinking Policy Revised; Restrictions Lifted On Liquor In DorIn ROOIns Father Anthony .T. Zeits, Direc­ young men is facilitated when they dormitories are considered unaccep­ tor of Student Personnel, explained are given the freedom to choose table conduct," Father Zeits pointed last Friday why Georgetown Uni­ whether to use or not to use alco­ out. versity has omitted its ban on al­ holic bevel·ages." Sanctions-in proportion to the coholic beverages in the men's The Director of Student Per­ offense-will be imposed "on those dormitories. sonnel said the past ban on alcohol few students who misuse alcoholic Father Zeits called the Univer­ in student dormitories encouraged beverages." sity's move an effort to "develop "furtive drinking and disregard of Georgetown is the first Catholic greater responsibility among its the rule." He said the University is university to adopt this liberal students." convinced that under the new rule, policy on drinking. .Tust last year, "The omission must not be mis­ "most students will exercise good the G Book stated categorically understood," he said. "Authorities and reasonable judgment." that the following offenses render throughout the country have stud­ While the new regulations per­ the offending student liable for dis­ ied the effects of the ban versus mit drinking, they do not tolerate missal: "The possession, retention, the opportunity to develop l'esponsi­ all of its effects. or consumption of any alcoholic bility among students. Their judg­ "As indicated in the G Book, ac­ beverage in a dormitory or any- SIGHT SOON TO COME ... Cars Parked on Upper Field ment is that the formation of tions which disturb others in the (Continued on Page 8)

For Top Quality Construction To Make

Dry Cleaning and Laund,'y PayParking Inevitable Pay parking on the University summer were made without any Campus has been approved in consultation with student represen­ always choose theory by the University Board of tatives. Speaking of these innova­ Directors. The inauguration of this tions, Yard President Mike Bren­ system, scheduled for the fall has nan first of all expressed doubts been delayed by the installment of over the legitimacy of the moves Georgeto\Vn Shop a sewer line along Reservoir Road, and then went on to say, "I want necessitating the continued use of to go on record as saying that the the present setup. traffic flow on K Lot is not only 1242 36th Street" N.W. Major changes have been made, difficult but dangerous." Brennan however, in traffic and parking pat­ also voiced concern over the pos­ terns on campus, notably on the K sible traffic tie-ups at basketball Edward K. Maloney Lot adjacent to the lower field and games this winter. Jon Medved, the faculty lot parallel to 37th S.RA. '69, East Campus Student Street. These changes have led East Council Campus Facilities Chair­ STABILITY - Campus Student Council President man, mentioning the chaotic condi­ Keven McKenna to express concern tions at last year's games, said the over the status of the Traffic possibilities for the coming season Committee set up by former Yard boggled the imagination. These President Frank Keating in late changes came from the office of 1965. Under the constitution of the Rev. 1'. Byron Collins, S.J. Vice­ SECURITY - Committee, consisting of repre­ President for Planning and Physi­ sentatives from the student body, cal Plant. Fr. Collins was unavail­ Your clothes are insured against fire and theft - in faculty, Jesuit Community and non­ able for comment about the sum­ academic personnel, no definite mer developments. .Toe O'Brien, a modern, spacious, well-equipped fireproof building. changes in traffic and parking pat­ Yard Chairman for the Campus terns can be made without its con­ Facilities Committee said that sent. Recommendations for the while he saw the need for revisions institution of pay parking made in traffic regulations, he thought it by the Board of Directors over the a sad story that none of the regu­ summer .were 'subject to the ap­ lations have been compiled or pub­ Thirty six years ••• serving "Gentlemen of Georgetown" proval of this committee. lished. To fill this gap, O'Brien is Those changes made over the planning such a compilation to be published in the next few weeks.

brisk, braCing livelier lather the original for really smooth shavesl spice-fresh lotion! 1.25 1.00 PROF. GOERINGER j lasting freshness G. U. Professor glides on fast, ) Receives Cancer never sticky! 1.00 Research Grant A Georgetown University Medi­ cal School Professor has been ) awarded a $34,000 research grant by the American Cancer Society. The money went to Dr. Gerald C. Goeringer of the Department of Anatomy to further his studies of "Metaplastic Effects of Ribonu­ cleic Acid." Dr. Goeringer began his studies of ribonucleic acid at San Diego State College before coming to Georgetown this .Tune. The new professor's research in­ volves studying the latest theories on how genetic information is transferred from the nucleus to the cytoplasm. This transferral in­ volves the two nucleic acids, DNA @&cfpice and RNA. Dr. Goeringer is trying to obtain more information on how H 4fTER SHAVE lOT1u SHULTON the messenger RNA works in verte­ brate organisms. Dr. Goeringer was born in Phil­ adelphia and studied at the Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania. He re­ ceived his Ph.D. from Northwest­ @BclPk... With that crisp, clean masculine aroma! ern University and did post­ doctoral work in Paris, Edinburgh, and Stockholm. He lives with his wife and two children in Annan­ dale, Va. Page Six THE HOYA Thursday, September 29, 1966 CHINESE ART COLLECTION

If you like Chinese art, you need The difference is important as 1 only be informed that King Gus­ evidence of a distinct way of see­ tav's collection is on display at ing things. The Westerner observes the National Gallery. If you are and says, "There is some order in , f tho interested in Chinese history, you all this diversity." The Easterner, can be told that one of the most from a similar observation, re­ chronologically representative dis­ sponds, "There is some diversity in plays of 3,000 years of excellent this order." sculpture, pottery, and carving has There are many fine ceramics, \ been brought on brief ·loan to the such as a Northern Wei dog. But I " United States. If you care about somehow much of the show is bank art at all, you should know that a stolen by the lacquers, enamels, 1.1 trip to the National is really in and rhinoceros horn carvings, A order. large Ming lacquer box can be seen. Until October 9, some 150 care­ The lid is decorated with a deeply \ G.U. FILMS fully selected pieces from the pri­ carved relief of two phoenix birds After its unexpected but well­ vate collection of King Gustav VI and chrysanthemums. Flowers are . I deserved success last year, the Adolf of Sweden will occupy the cal:ved on the sides of the box. The \ G. U. Film Society has planned an visitor's galleries on the National's inside is lacquered black. The red ~ ground level. The works cover ev­ that exceptional program of classics coloring is superb-a dusky and f~,:,\,~#,~,,:! from the most prominent move­ erything from Shang through rich, not at all bright, red. An ap- • , ments in contemporary cinema, as Ch'ing and comprise one of the pearance of two sharply different well as a backward glance at sev­ most interesting exhibits in a long colors is created by contrasting the :1 .. ,~ eral important, older films. The time. carved figures with extremely fine season open October 7th with End To think of three millenia of art carving in the recessed areas. A 0/ Innocence, directed by Argen­ in China as unrelated to Western rather large Ch'ing tray has been capos ideas and cultural patterns is quite masterfully executed, with tina's Leopoldo Torre Nilsson, a significant figure in Latin Ameri­ worse than pretentious-it is a great restraint in imposing im­ I severe error. Although the arts pressions on the lacquer. ~ ca's cultural renaissance. His film, 'I made in 1957, is a penetrating and crafts of East and West differ An excellent soapstone Ming study of the effects of a puritanical notably-perhaps essentially-they seal can be seen. The color is ab­ upbringing on adolescence. nonetheless admit of comparison. solutely exquisite in combining fbp Two Italian masterpieces follow Color is of immense importance, purple, grey, green, brown, and -Antonioni's L'Avvent1wa (Oct. partly as decoration but more im­ yellow variations. The top is deco­ 21) and Fellini's La Dolce V ita portantly as an element that can rated with a lion playing with five (Nov. 4), both studies of deca­ dictate design and ornamentation. small cubs. dence in upper-class society and Color is not a superficial after­ Notable among the bronzes are both acclaimed for unparalleled thought but an integral contribu­ a splendid Yin chia and a Middle contributions to cinema art. France tion to total effect, to the per­ Chou ting. The body of this ting is represented with Forbidden sonality of each work. And it must is decorated with two bands of the Games (Nov. 18), Rene Clair's be noted that the Chinese have k'uei dragon pattern, in relief. studonts delicate story of how war affects created some of the most unusual There is a long inscription inside. the imagination of two young chil­ and exciting colors ever used in The height of the legs creates a dren. Next is Kenji Mizoguchi's very fine sense of lightness in de­ Ugetsu (Dec. 2), an elaborate, fiance of the real mass and weight striking portrait of 16th century of the piece. In addition, there are ~ samurais, which many consider one • many fine axle caps and an ex- of the finest films ever made. And < cellent large mask from the Yin the first semester will conclude period. with two films that were Camp One noteworthy enamel is an without knowing it-the original 18th century dish (enamel on cop­ versions of D1'ucula and Franken­ per). Circular, with rounded sides, stein (Jan. 6). it is decorated with a dragon and The second half of the year opens jewel among the clouds. The outer with Olivier's Hamlet (Feb. 10), border of floral scrolls is blue and that great actor-director's famous the blue dragon has outlines of interpretation and still controver­ gold. The exterior is a fine rich sial film version. One of America's rose color. Also, a Ch'ing globular most original directors, Alfred pot is decorated with floral scrolls Hitchcock, will be represented by and bats in rose, blue, and green his Shadow of a Doubt (Feb. 24), on yellow ground. The blue is close perhaps the best of his many great to aqua-turquoise. films. And the golden age of The rhinoceros horn carvings are comedy is next with an evening of exceptional, especially the less elaborate ones. One rather complex shorts, starring Chaplin and Laurel 'TING' TO REl\lEl\IBER & Hardy (Mar. 10). cup is from the late Ming period Eastern Europe, which in the ceramics and sculpture. Their co­ and depicts an involved landscape. last few years has been responsible balt blue is reserved but vibrant. The interior contains a long in­ for much of the most exciting Theil' reds can be dim and quiet scription. Another from about the cinema, sends Andrzej Wajda's without being dull. Their yellows same time is carved in the shape of Ashes And Diamonds (Apr. 7), de­ capture the brightness and lustre a lotus leaf on four long stalks, It scribed as "the clearest and sub­ of lemon but add richness and sub­ is truly fine. (Continued on Page 10) tlest psychological portrayal of life stance. in a Communist society." And the Cel'amic and SCUlptural designs most important event of the year are a striking balance of simplicity will be on April 21, with the first and elaboration-a boldness in Washington showing of Carl basic form that can authorize ex­ ROBERT E. MOORE: Dreyer's Gertrude, the first film in treme detail or judge it an intru­ many years by this great master, Georgetown Office sion. In form, one is reminded of Whose story now is of a woman in Daumier through an economy of To welcome students back to school we are . search of an ideal of love. The essential elements; but the "struc­ final presentation will be a double­ tural calm" is often overlayed with offering checking accounts without service feature of John Huston's Thc the exacted complexity of feature charges or minimum balance requirements. All T1'casw'c of Sien'u MadTe with components as in Van Gogh or Seu­ Humphrey Bogart, and Sidney rat, Independent individual units you have to do is stop by our nearest office, Meyer's The Quiet One, the Venice cooperate to achieve a single and present your validated student card as identi­ Film Festival prize-winner about corporate sense of order. But here the loneliness of childhood. the difference is that the Western fication, and we'll ope'n your account. A limited number of subscrip­ masters attain their order through Other advantages of having an account with us tions are still on sale around the a general unity of atoms in mo­ campus, The modest price for the tion; the masters of the East begin are bank-by-mail kits with free postage, drive-in twelve film series is $5, or $7 for a with a unity of form and bring it tellers' windows at the Uptown, Georgetown, ticket which allows students to to motion by the application of and Main Offices, and free parking at all four bring their dates. different surface parts. AH SO: RHINO CUP locations. Find out about our brand of personalized Art Blakey service at the bank that cares for students. *** DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA == RATIONAL BAHK Miles Davis Main Office: 1812 K Street, N . W., 20006 • 337-0500 Leo M. Betnstein, President and Chairman "Monk~' 4400 Connecticut Avenue, N, W., 20008 1727 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W., 20007 DIG? 9th and D Stteets, N. W., 20004 WGTB-FM, the Jazz Voice of Washington, needs you! Membet: Federal Reserve System, F.D.I.C. 33 COPLEY BASEMENT 337.4076 Thursday, September 29, 1966 rHE HOYA. Page Seven MOVIES: The Endless Summer -.

He was a. man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Since President Kennedy's death almost three years ago, The Industry has used as its motto: "He was a myth, to be taken by all for all. You shall look upon his likeness again and again." And so they came-the books and records, the memorials and speeches: each paying small tribute in large terms, none capturing the man yve remembered, or hoped we did. For we didn't know him as a close friend, or trusted advisor, his secretary, or press reporter. We didn't remember him always telling jokes, or making speeches, smiling hand­ some, or sailing with his children. For us, he was the man who was our President. A man who inspired respect, often con­ fidence, sometimes even real hope. An uncommon man, who The Endless Summer is a kind of you believe Slit Rent? Gash Lacer­ thought no problem insoluble by devoted, imaginative effort, Gidget Goes Around the W01'ld, ONE TOO MANY ated?) Despite the fact that he is and even more, made us believe it too. There were days when minus the Gidge. In her place is not the head of a devious interna­ we all felt we shared a secret together. found a new breed of Kahuna and Insert the word "movie" in the tional organization with catchy Moondoggy (Robert August, Mike title, and you have a capsule de­ initials, he intends to take over the There were failures too, but it is hard now to remember Henson), two beach bums who scription of the latest U.N.C.L.E. world in the manner of Alexander them. And naturally enough, they aren't mentioned in Bruce have waxed their boards and flown flick at the Loew's Palace. There, the Great. His equally-screwball for the nominal price of two dol­ Herschensohn's film, John F. Kennedy: Years of Lightning, first class from Malibu to any­ ex-wife-to-be is played by Dorothy Days of Drums (Uptown). Perhaps one reason for this is place where they anticipate "that lars and fifty cents, one can Provine. Napoleon Solo (Robert hairy feeling of riding The Big "thrill" to the delights of last­ Vaughn) can't decide, in the that the movie, originally commissioned by the USIA, was One." This noble quest carries minute escapes and inconquerable midst of this lunacy, whether to heroes and high-speed chases, the intended to be shown abroad. Yet strangely its propagandistic them - around both African coasts, be Dean Martin or Sean Connery, implications allow it to become our finest, though, to be sure, through India, Australia and New whole bit. so he often winds up mimicing Zealand and back to Hawaii. One Spy Too Many uses all of .Terry Lewis. His sidekick, Illya not our final, testimoni;:tl. Consequently the film takes on the trappings and gimmicks of the (David McCallum), solves the many of the qualities of a trav­ typical espionage drama, but problem by being completely dead­ elogue a go-go-and a beautifully combines them in situations that pan. photographed one at that. Sun, are basically lowbrow melodrama. Despite mustachioed heavies, surf and sand make dramatic back­ The result is often fiat, occasional complete with shaved heads; near drops. Amid the rock 'n roll sound­ ly funny, and usually just plain escapes in an ancient, underground track, reminiscent of the excellent corn. Greek temple; lovelies in the near­ music from Skaterdater, adds to The plot (to be euphemistic) of nude; and plenty of fast shooting, the total effect. One Spy Too Many is well-worn. One Spy Too Many is something A problem arises, however, with It centers around a power-mad bad of a bore. the commentary that accompanies guy, played by Rip Torn. (Would each shot. If one is not precon­ vinced that surfing and summer are the alpha and omega of human existence, he may be bothered by the staggering awe the narrator finds in the mere mention of the name of one of the Lords of the The film is a documentary, intended to evoke a memory and Board; content landlubbers may resent the implication that anyone provoke. an understanding-and not, as has so often hap-­ who doesn't live on the California pened; to stage a tearful resurrection. Kennedy's personality coast is either foolish or un­ is projected in terms of the nation's character; his actions American. Bruce Brown, who edited, photo­ are America's. And this is right, since his real significance graphed and narrated The Endless was unnoticed, like the ideal he seemed to carry in his eyes S1tmme1' aimed his message at the and voice. His easy, yet determined manner is that of a people Pepsi Generation; he fills the screen with brown bodies and sun­ with a just pride in a strength which could make others bleached hair and describes various strong. His elegance and enthusiasm is that of a country waves around the world in a hip eagerly shaping its heritage. dialect of top-forty platitudes. A land of year-long sun is With as much honesty as sentiment will permit, the film is eventually discovered in Hawaii a reminder to Americans that Kennedy was more than a and a perfect wave is found off Camelot prince - a Peace Corpsman building a school in South Africa ("just think of all the perfect waves that have been Nigeria, and an old Negro voting for the first time in Missis­ going on there since the beginning Solo says UNCLE for 1\Ir. Clean sippi, and an astronaut circling the earth. He was all that, of time ... Wasted!"), and for all and also a man, whose brilliance, charm and po\ver could not those who have never shot a curl, The Endless Summe1' is an en­ escape a sniper's bullet. A bloody, useless death, which so lightening surfari to observe. JAZZ: In Liturgy, at WGTB many try to forget along with their own. A cruel, senseless -Mike D01Tis The Mount Vernon Place Meth­ sung by the jazzed-up choir seemed death in a land still too young to be civilized. But a death odist Church of Washington has to come out as if directly from which said that what was best in those years is still ~o come. successfully initiated a counterpart Broadway; the setting of religious to Dahlgren Chapel's famed folk­ lyrics to popular songs such as Congress will serve as the in­ schools and idioms of jazz. mass. The new service, called the "More" did little to prevent the structor-model'ator of the seminar. The year long course, open to "Church-O-Theque," makes short anything-but-spiritual images that Dyson is the voice of the "History the University, will be held on use of such items as a jazz quintet, a tune like this evokes. The new of Jazz" which originates from Saturdays at noon, beginning Octo­ modern dance, and short films in sel"Vice may have its benefits, WGTB and is soon to be syndicated ber 8. The registration fee for an effort to translate the liturgy though: during the collection, a throughout the United States. He materials is $5. Anyone interested into a modern idiom. very soft piano-almost cocktailish is respected as an astute jazz critic should contact WGTB-FM at their We attended such a service to -played in the background, with and has worked with and re­ Copley studios or phone FE. 7- see how modern our idiom was, and the jingle of coins as a sought searched many of the artists of the 4076. found it to be a very clever produc­ after accompaniment. Washington area. According to tion. It consisted of various parts, In short, the net effect of the Dyson the seminar will be "a including individual numbers by the whole show was to raise the ques­ course of study which will provide jazz quintet (two tenor saxaphones, tion: Is there such a thing as the student with an aesthetic ap­ a piano, bass and drums), choral Church music? i.e., music uniquely preciation of the art form, and at pieces performed by the congrega­ fit to accompany group worship? the same time give him a new in­ tion and quintet, and a poetic read­ Or to rephrase the question: Is the sight and understanding of the ing done by the minister with jazz music we rock-out to the same kind development of the American social ARENA DISCOUNT interludes. The use of the quintet we want to pray to ? system and its CUlture." Arena Stage informs us that a in the poetic reading proved to be The course, beginning October special discount wiU be avail­ quite effective, with the combo 8th, will involve a four-part study: able to students this year. A accurately commenting on the con­ Jazz has finally made the scene a preliminary definition and his­ seat for any performance except tent of the poem as it developed. at Georgetown. This fall WGTB­ tory of jazz; followed by a study of Saturday night can be pur­ The service, however, was FM, the University's radio station folklol'e, and the merger of the chased in advance for $1.75 by plagued by many of the distractions which has won wide renown for African and white cultures result­ obtaining a coupon from the that arise when one b'ies to make pioneering jazz broadcasting in the ing in the emergence of the blues, SPO, phoning Arena 24 hours in the liturgy hip: the walking bass Washington area, has announced the spiritual, and the folksong. The advance and identifying your­ solo behind the prayers and re­ that it will sponsor a seminar on course will then explore jazz in its self as a student. sponses tended to create a sort of jazz. earliest musical form, and then West-Side Story effect; the hymns Ernest Dyson of the Library of close with a study of the respective Page Eight THE HOYA Thursday, September 29. 1966

Student Rights Seminars (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Goldwater's not addressing the to twenty with special sections for student body during his campaign. most pre-med and science stUdents, Nor for that matter can anything the meetings presented a deliber­ be salvaged at this moment of the ately general and open-minded pic­ fact of Mr. Ginzburg's non-appear­ ture of the academic scene regard­ ance last spring." ing classroom procedures, course Father Davis stated that the requirements, work loads, the re­ "student leaders must assume a sponsibilities of student and teacher sense of responsibility in [their] in and out of the classl·oom. Al­ freedom to invite speakers. It does though all the students in a group not seem to me that you should were not necessarily in the faculty seek or need the blessing and ex­ member's field, each seminar leader plicit approval of the University was asked to make himself avail­ Hold that crease? President and Vice Presidents for able as a general advisor and coun­ whom you invite. Whether it be sel to the new students during the You bet it will. Ginzburg or Goldwater or the Peace initial part of the semester. It is Pilgrim herself, invite them but hoped that with the information If the fabric is one of the great, know who issues the invitation and supplied by these meetings some new permanent·press blends how to issue it in accord with pro­ of the myths surrounding college of 2·ply polyester and cotton tocol and good sense." level work were removed and some Father Davis hailed the contri­ of the fears allayed. The combina­ masterminded by Galey & Lord. butions of student leaders to the tion of meetings, a general faculty For the new dimension life of the University and expressed advisor, and the work and counsel­ in collegiate slacks, his hope that the faculty and ad­ ing of the Dean of Freshmen's ministration would strive to meet office all combined to attempt to look to what the students offered with their make the transition to college life contributions. as quick and painless as possible The Dean was especially happy for the new student. with the progress that had been made in the area of student rights and freedoms. He noted how in the Drinking past few years students, through (Continued from Page 5) their elected leaders, had helped to shape a new University attitude where else on campus." The present toward the student. He noted the student leaders met with represen­ acceptance of an Academic Bill tatives of the administration and of Rights, which had originally the SPO during the end of the last been proposed by members of the academic year to encourage the re­ College Student Council and its moval of this sanction. Academic Committee, and its ratifi­ The dormitory residents have cation by the faculty and adminis­ met the new regulation with en­ tration of the College after a spe­ thusiasm. Since refrigerators are cial Faculty Student Committee had also permitted, many students felt studied the question. He noted the that it was their duty to use both tentative guidelines for student privileges simultaneously. The ubi­ publications. quitous Hoya was seen struggling In a brief interview with The out of Dixie's and the 7-11 with HOYA, Mr. Robert J. Dixon, Ex­ cases of what explains God's ways ecutive Assistant to Father Davis, to man. noted that the guidelines Father So far, the privilege has not been had set down concerning confiden­ seriously abused. The Hoyas appar­ GALEY &. LORD, 1407 BROADWAY, N.Y. 10018 A DIVISION OF' BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES tiality had already been imple­ ently believe in sipsip instead of mented in the College. chugalug.

Sellout Coconut (Jrove THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY Sellout Ba:Jin Street Ga:Jt you ~e oCo:Jt :Jhat oCovin' 3eeAn' Unchained melody 2)eep purple

THE NAME ENTERTAINMENT OF THE YEAR RIGHTEOUS BROS The List Price Of Any Book In Stock IN

Sale Begins Thursday 1 :30 P.M. Open Thursday and Friday Till 9:00 P.M. CONCERT

"Exclusive area appearance" Nino Tempo and April Stevens Student Council U sed Book Store 8:30-0ctober 7 Gaylord and Holiday Copley Rec RooIn-Copley Basement McDonough Gym Extra Added Attraction

Tickets $4.25, $3.75, $3.25.

Walsh Lobby, 1789, New South Lobby, Main Gate seo. Thursday, September 29, 1966 rHEHOYA Page Nine Library VISTA Volunteers (Continued from Page 1) Approval Awaited For site. The Commission members who Sought On Campus voted in favor were New York lawyer Burnham Kelly, Massachu­ To Aid U. S. Poor Faculty Senate Setup setts architect Hideo Sasaski, sculp­ tor Theodore Roszak of New York, by Tom Tobin Dr. Thomas McTighe of the representative of the parking com­ and Gordon Bunschaft, a leading Two spokesmen from the Volun­ Philosophy Department said this pany met with the Senate. Pay designer for Skidmore, Owings and teers in Service To America week that the permanent Faculty parking will not be instituted this . Merrill Architects: (VISTA) will be at Georgetown Senate will be established as soon current academic year for the fac­ A seventh· member of the Com­ September 28, 29, and 30. as the constitutional difficulties ulty. The present faculty retire­ mission, John Carl Warnecke, the are worked out. Dr. McTighe is ment program is an intrauniver­ architect who designed the library, Students will have an opportu­ presently Chairman of the Pro­ sity one and, therefore, not trans­ did not vote. nity to discuss the VISTA pro­ visional Faculty Senate. ferable. The Senate requested that gram and learn about its objectives The major stumbling block for the University request talks with and entrance requirements. There the Constitution is the representa­ the Teachers Insurance and An­ will also be a continuous movie on GUCAP tion of the Law School. Presently, nuity of America whose retirement VISTA in the New South Lobby. (Continued from Page 2) the Law Center has five members program benefits are transferable. organize recreational facilities for VIST A will be offering a new in the Provisional Senate compared Negotiations were begun with the deprived children, provide guidance entrance program for seniors. This to thirty from the Central Campus, TIAA this summer, but no final program offers a quick processing £or the culturally handicapped, and fifteen from the Medical-Dental decision has been made. work in hospital emergency rooms, service for those seniors who want complex and eleven ex-officio mem­ Dr. McTighe said that he wanted psychiatric clinics, and homes for ample time for decision. The appli­ bers who are the ten Deans and to thank the University for its co­ abandoned infants and delinquent cations of seniors graduating in the Academic Vice President. The operation and being "very good as boys and girls. either January or June will be Law Center would like a larger far as budget goes." Sixteen hun­ processed within forty-eight hours. DR. McTIGHE (TOP) )) Father Haughey is currently on & FR. FITZGERALD representation in the Permanent dred dollars were allotted for secre­ a two-year leave of absence from Underclassmen will have their ap­ Senate. tarial expenses this summer. Georgetown to study for a doc­ plications processed within the Dr. McTighe envisions that the The idea for the Faculty Senate ~ normal time limit of two weeks. !f torate in theology at Catholic Uni­ month training period prior to as­ Constitution will be ready for was initiated by Father Thomas versity. The dynamic young Jesuit, VIST A is the domestic version signment. After training, the work­ faculty approval by December or Fitzgerald, the former Dean of the a native of New York City, taught of the Peace Corps. There are 3,300 ers are assigned to a particular January at the latest. The perma­ College, a year ago last summer at at St. Joseph's Prep in Philadelphia VISTA volunteers working in ur­ area with money for housing and a nent Faculty Senate will probably the Danforth Conference on liberal before coming to Georgetown. ban and rural areas throughout the salary of fifty dollars a month. be in operation no later than education. Father Joseph Panuska, Father Haughey has said he United States, Puerto Rico, and the Since its inception one and a half March. of the Biology Department, Dr. hopes "to make the idea of service Virgin Islands. The main concen­ years ago, VISTA has depended Dr. McTighe also reported on Philip Herzbrun of the English a part of the University's blood­ tration is in rural areas. largely upon student support to the Provisional Senate's last meet­ Department, and Dr. McTighe par­ stream." Volunteers undergo a thirteen- carryon its work. ing at the end of the last school ticipated in the Conference with year. Two issues were discussed: Father Fitzgerald. The plan drawn pay parking for the faculty and up by Dean Fitzgerald and the the faculty retirement program. three faculty members was ap­ Mr. John Pateros, Vice President proved by a twelve to one margin PERGAMON PRESS for Business and Finance; and a by the faculty last October. Novem­ ber 22 elections were held for the Scientific Publishers five standing committees which are Rhode Islanders! Faculty Affairs, Educational Af­ Senator and Mrs. Claiborne Pell will fairs, Academic Freedom and Re­ hold a hamburger roast at their home seeks student with science background to work in Georgetown-at the corner of Pros­ sponsibilities, Physical Plan and pect and !l5th Streets, N.W.-for the Development, and Constitution and as part-time field representative at George­ purpose of getting acquainted. This informal get-together win take place Bylaws. All of these committees, today, September 29, from 5:00 to 7:00 with the possible exception of the town, must be senior or first year graduate p.m. If you plan to attend please get in Consiitutional Committee, will con­ touch with Connie Monahan of the tinue after the ratifications of the student. Contact: Mrs. F. Klatt, Placement Senator's staff at 225-4642, so that the guest list may be made up. Please new Constitution. The first meet­ Office, J3J6 36th Street, Phone 337-3300. advise other Rhode Islanders that you ing was held December 6 and Dr. may know, to do the same. McTighe was elected Chairman. Now-! The

dreaming about your future?

then stop!

Here's a once in a lifetime opportunity for adventure and challenge.

A civilian career with the Army Recreation or Library Program in Europe or the Far East.

If you are single, a U.S. citi­ zen and have a degree in

Recreation .. Social Science Arts and Crafts Dramatics or Just in time for back-to-campus. Your Honda dealer is having his Fall Sales Library Science Spectacular. You'll find the kind of low down paYlTIents you've always looked WRITE FOR A BROCHURE for. The terms are so easy you'll barely notice thelTI. Drop by your Honda SPECIAL SERVICES SECTION IRCB dealer's today.. Learn why some people have all the fun. DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY WASHINGTON, D. C. 20315 Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc.,Department C-7, Box 50, Gardena, California ©1966 AHM Page ,Ten Thursday, S,eptem'i?er 29, 1966

Chinese Art , , '­ "', \(Conti~ued from,Page 6)" " -' " , 'THE"HOYX':'NOW NEW!! This year, enlarged selection of merchandise JOIN ~... Chi~es:~'art 'was' :~ever pre­ " ! -- , • , ,. ' . occupied with complete and precise depiction ,:of"'-,]1uman, and' . 'other COME IN,OUT''-OFTHE RAIN, forms. It aJwayii'tended to be some­ . , ~' what more analogical, and cer­ 'J( ", tainly more philosophical and co"n­ templative'. This is not to say dull or static, however; for from con­ "Inn templation seems to come an af­ firmation that a static and calm whole is composed of numerous fragments in wild but controllable motion. This is what makes the II. I!~-nll"" Rlou:u~!/ij! frenzy of Chinese art so dignified ,TIES SOCKS and prevents it from' ever being Repps SWEATERS pat. -Don M1'ozek Club SLACKS (arriving Challis soon) Crew Paisley BELTS (Continued from Page 12) SHIRTS JEWELRY travel, expenses and equipment. I , ,1:1,1 llllllli " .~ Stripes COLOGNE Johnson feels this is the only wave Solids the crew must fight to achieve the New pink and melon heights which could be theirs. The fall schedule calls for a pro­ gram of style building and form implementing variations introduced GEORGETOWN by Johnson. Skull sessions utilizing movies of the fastest crews in the conveniently serving the campus world' and the' Georgetown crew will become an integral part of the training program. For two weeks 35th and N Streets, N.W. 333-2626 the crew will be training in the ~~ll4fJ!JB - 'BIDJ" Open Every Nite barges prior to running the eights for another four weeks. N.Y. TIME Except Fri. and Sat. Football (Continued from Page 12) Another freshman pointed out that an underclassman, not making the cut, would have no chance to participate in football. However, it was' agreed that a junior varsity team could be formed to accommo­ date any overflow from the varsity. Georgetown's first intercollegiate football tryouts in 16 years will begin next Monday. And furthermore, if you are 5 especially adept in a foreign language, the National Security S~ingline Agency is ready to give you immediate linguistic SP28ks y'!!Ut language assignments or may even train Pttil"MEllS you in an entirely new language. Demonstrated ability in , . language research can lead I to more complex and ',::' [1] How far sophisticated duties. The can a dog systematic accumulation of run into information, examination of the woods? data and preparation of special (Answers below) reports are important parts of / /\/ A these assignments. And scientific linguists will find nowhere else the opportunities [2] A storekeeper NO/ TI ENG ONG for practical applications of , had 17 TOT Staplers. their craft, All but 3 were sold. At NSA you will be jOining How many did an Agency of natioAal he have left? prominence-a unique civilian organization responsible for developing "secure" communications systems to transmit and receive vital information. NSA offers you this opportunity to further broaden your This is the knowledge of modern language or area studies, and to use S",illgline your talents in a challenging and rewarding career while Tot Stapler you enjoy also the broad, liberal benefits of Federal employment. In return, we ask that you not only know your language, but that you be flexible, naturally inventive and intellectually curious. That's a lot to ask.

(including 1000 staples) Do you fit the picture? Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1.49 Where to gO ••• what to do' No bigger than a pack of gum-but packs Language applicants must the punch of a big deal! Refills available evefYWhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. take the Professional ,Made in U.S.A. Get it at any stationery, Qualification Test (PQT) as a variety, book store! . prerequisite to NSA interviews for employment. Pick up a ~~INC.~-----~ - ~~_® nalional PQT Bulletin at your Placement Office, the"sooner the better. Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 It contains a brief registration iUIAO UUO' nOA mal~ 100tp5 aplJI lS3f -puuq aq; a~,~"q; 'lpuad B pu" ,!ooqa.;ou B security agency form which must be received 01- ~xau asns=»aq 'AzUJ:' all!) Wilt.{l. ,3u!Anq in Princeton, N.J. by October a~" s;uapn;s 'uald,,;S .LO.L JO "{;"'''lndod Suite 10, 4435 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016. An equal opportunity employer M/F 'aq; JO AlO;S aq; ;noqa ,;snf s,l"q; 'pay 12 (for the October 22 test). laa~q.L·... i"POOIA "q; JO lno ~u!Uun.r S! •.. where imagination is the essential qualification eq '~U'll ~alJV '''{u'''-J1BH'1 S1I3MSNV " , ' '.~' ,~~; .1',j'Sj:;I-.:.",,, .·'.'··~;"11!'·· i/ ; ,~ ... ,> Thursday,-·September.. ·29,· ·1966·· .. , ,Page .. Eleven

;::Coach Mendoza " This 'is your'chance, . . , Sets)' Student #7026941. 'Soccer'Scrimrna~les Drink;,Sprite a:p.d b~ The Georgetown Soccer Team mage before the regular season be­ played their first pre-season scrim­ gins. The If-game ,schedule will somebody. :, . mage against the Washington Stal-' begin Oct. 1 on the Lower Field lion Cadets, last year's champions against Morgan State and will be Take heart. Take a dime. of the semipro second division, last followed by another home game Then take a bottle of Sunday. The game ended in a 2-2 against Maryland Oct. 15, Fall from the nearest pop toss up, but the Hoyas showed Festival weekend. machine. new strength and a new look for Coach Mendoza sees these first Suddenly it's in the first time in three years. two tilts as keys to the whole sea­ your hand. Cold. Emilio Sicre and Fred Good son performance. If the Hoyas can Biting. Tart and tingling. . You scored for Georgetown in the first beat both of these teams, prospects cackle fiendishly GOOD OLD JACK quarter, both on assists from Al­ are very bright for a highly suc­ and rub your hands fredo :(v.Iontero, the center forward. cessful record. The other games together. (You The first string, consisting of Mon­ will be against Catholic University, should; they're Jock. Is Bacle.; tero, Sincre, Good, Bob DeCock, and Towson State, American Univer­ probably chilled to Jack Gelardin on the line; Mike sity, Baltimore University, Howard, the bone by now.) Will Spark Up Burke and Captain Paul Kennedy Gallaudet, and three more. You tear off to a as halfbacks; Dick Callahan, John The Hoya squad includes five corner, alone, but GU Sport Events McCabe, and Jack Murphy as full­ Senior lettermen, five Junior letter­ within earshot of backs, and Dick Gregory in the men, and many promising Sopho­ your fellows. JACK, the pugnacious Hoya mas­ cot, has returned to the Hilltop for goal held the Cadets scoreless as mores from last year's freshman the '66-'67 school year. After a the first half ended. The second team. summer in the Virginia foothills, team took over in the third quarter the comely English bulldog is in and allowed only 2 goals in the excellent physical shape and well second half. prepared for another year of repre­ Georgetown's new coach, Captain senting the blue and grey. Mendoza, has taken firm control JACK is spending his days in his this year and is stressing speed and plush kennel suite located adjacent passing accuracy at all positions. to the upper campus tennis courts. As a result the team has a new lokk and a long-awaited winning And then? And then? And then you unleash it. He is looking forward to moving SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with into new quarters in the Spring attitude. good cheer! when the upper campus is cleared The Cadets are one of the tough­ Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely for the new library. est teams the Hoyas will face this fascinating student with the arch smile. And what's According to Joseph Solari, chair­ year because of their semipro sta­ in that curious green bottle that's making such man of the Mascot Committee, tus; and the 2-2' tie could be a a racket?" members of campus fraternities as good indication of the winning sea­ And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and well as Mascot Committee members son that has long been anticipated ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. will be visiting the freshman dorms at G.U. You're somebody, uh ... uh, whoever-you-are. in the coming weeks to enlist the The Hoyas took 33 shots to the traditional frosh support for the Cadets' 35, and goalie Dick Gregory SPRITE. SO TART AND Hoya standard bearer. played spectacularly, credited with William Mayer, who coordinates 17 saves. TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T JACK's activities, has announced After another scrimmage on KEEP IT QUIET. that the frisky bulldog has a full Wednesday against Fort Belvoir SPRITE. IS ,. REeiStEReo TR .... CE: MAR", schedule of appearances arranged the Hoyas will play Bavaria on for the fall. Sunday, Oct. 2, in their third scrim- THE FIREBALL'S MEN

...:- ' FALL FESTIVAL

I' i WEEKEND

, :-t J" '; . . . the best of everything. ,"5 ~ , .) ? " , } < ! "' 1 ,> October 14-15, 1966 ! il r c !It I, Page Twelve Thursday, September 29, 1966 Intramural Schedule Cut In Sudden Policy Change

At a meeting in McDonough Gym last Friday afternoon, Georgetown's tackle football participants voted 3 to 1 to discontinue the intramural football program and band together Georgetown, striving not to be outdone by the European to practice as one team in prepara­ Wild West Societies, throws its ten gallon hat into the ring tion for the November games as it announces the formation of the Georgetown Riding against N.Y.U. and Fordham. The vote was a landmark in Association under the direction of track coach Steve Benedek. Hoya sports history. It marks the The association is an extension of the riding classes offered first time in 16 years that a George­ by Benedek in previous years. t,own team will take to the gridiron to dedicate itself exclusively to In general, Benedek plans to train riders and in so doing preparation for intercollegiate com­ offering them use of the Camp Olympic stables in nearby petition. Wheaton, Maryland. The track coach turned equestrian hopes There had been weaknesses in the intramural system the past few to enter his better students in many of the horse shows that years stemming from a lack of stu­ grace the Washington area during the spring. dent interest, among players and The Lone Ranger withstanding, all, both male and female, spectators alike. Many of these shortcomings were made known by New Hoya Crew Coach (far left) rowing for Vesper Club. are eligible, and transportation to the Olympic Stables will the players last spring when efforts be provided. were under way to get a five­ game intercollegiate schedule. Chief * * * among these inherent weaknesses Rowing TealD Trains Late last spring, the University administration announced was the fact that the players could plans to turn Georgetown's highly renowned baseball field not be enthusiastic about playing into, of all things, a parking lot. Situated on the north end other classes when they could be Under New Coaching playing other schools. of Kehoe Field, it has long been considered in most circles as Tony Johnson, 1964 Olympic won the pairs in the Nationals and When the Administration failed the finest.in the East and in many as the finest in the country. rower, wiIi take over duties as he represented the United States to approve the five-game schedule head heavyweight varsity coach, it in 1964 Tokyo Olympics. Indeed, Coach Nulan has admitted that the reason George­ for this fall-calling such action "premature"-the Athletic Depart­ was announced by John Soisson, At the Grand Henely on the town is able to keep such a :fine schedule (including the best ment was faced with a very real president of the crew. Thames in 1965 he rowed the four teams in the East) is the attractiveness of Kehoe Field. problem: what to do about intra­ The spot was vacated by the seat in the World Champion Vesper murals. resignation of former head mentor, eight which defeated the Harvard Robert "Goose" Remuzzi, who was Thus it was that Fr. Robert eight by three quarters of a length forced to resign due to an overload Hoggson, S.J., Moderator of Ath­ only to lose to the Ratzenburgh of work as an intern. letics, called last Friday's meeting. crew of Germany. The players considered the two The executive council of the When asked why he took the non­ crew also announced the reloca­ possibilities: 1) a three game intra­ paying job at Georgetown in lieu of tion of John Harrington, assistant mural season followed by three a top post with pay in another weeks of practice for the inter­ coach in the light weight varsity, college, Johnson said, "Georgetown to head coach of that team; collegiate games; or, 2) a varsity crew is a perfect place for me. Its team, arrived at through regular Johnson's credentials show vast enthusiasm, size and numbers make tryouts, practicing together for six background in the rowing field. In it one of the top small college crews weeks. high school he rowed for the Wash­ in the country." The vote was 48-16 in favor of ington and Lee Crew under Charlie Butts for four years. He attended The new mentor foresees bigtime practicing as one team. A number growth for the GU eight putting of freshmen voluntarily abstained Syracuse University where he rowed varsity for three years. them in the league with Harvard because of not having any experi­ and Cornell. However, the hold­ BENEDEK NASH ence with Georgetown football. After graduation he rowed for Potomac Boat Club for two years back, he said, is the lack of an Before the vote was taken, the adequate budget. Last year the and then for the world famous Anyone who can see knows that the field is still there but i floor was opened to comments from crew spent almost $20,000 for the players. Many voiced their Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia. fall baseball has been canceled and it appears that the Kehoe: opinions. In 1963 Johnson and James Evans (Continued on Page 10) diamond is not long for this world. Another problem has ~ Most comments stressed the play­ been added to this already hazardous situation as the new I ers' discontent with intramurals baseball field to have been constructed on the lower field is J and with spending on class foot­ New Season ball time that might much more nowhere in sight. j profitably be spent getting ready If, as it now appears, the parking lot for the Medical School ~ for the intercollegiate games. For Runners Several players, mostly fresh­ is to take precedent over Georgetown's athletic facilities, and I men, voiced a fear that discontinu­ With Benedek a suitable field is not constructed, baseball at Georgetown will I ing intramurals might give new soon fade into obscurity. I players less of a chance of making Georgetown's track coach, Steve;, i the varsity team. However, they Benedek, has long been known for Judging from its past record as men not of ends but of were assured by several of the emphasizing on the middle and ~:::-:=E==~ means, the Administration wiII probably, upon the destruction coaches and players from last long distance events. This year is ;~~i!i;;~--~;s~~~~:::S==:::'; of Kehoe field, hastily construct a new diamond on the lower year's frosh team that such was no exception as one long distance ;;;: field that has been so accurately described as a "rock garden" not the case. and four middle distance runners tion to running his favorite race, (Continued on Page 10) makeup the nucleus of this years the two miles, also runs cross­ by the members of the soccer squad. This, as anyone who has Freshman squad. country. Fred was called by Coach seen the lower field can attest, is hardly solving the problem The best of the middle distance Benedek "a boy with the potential and will do little if anything t9 halt the downswing that the men is Fred Lene. J ene, a graduate to be a great long distance runner." of Essex Catholic High School, was The middle distance runners will loss of Kehoe will certainly bring on. a member of the 4 mile relay team be used in the one and two mile * * * that broke the national high school relays as well as in their own indi­ In'an interview with the ROYA last fall, Bill Nash, then record for that event. In addition, vidual events. It is obvious that he has run the mile in 4: 14 and the coach hopes to form them into Georgetown's varsity football coach, envisioned the elimina­ excells in the 880. a team that will continue George-, tion of tackle intramural football and the ~xpansion to a four Bob Schetje ran a 1 :53 half town's tradition of excellence in or five game varsity schedule. Nash has graduated from the mile and Coach Benedek plans to these events. By his own admis­ law school and is no longer a member of the coaching staff use him in that event rather than sion, Coach Benedek's fondest hope the quarte:::- mile even though he for his freshman track team is to but he was half right. Georgetown still has only two inter­ has run the shorter distance. have them win the Freshman Med­ collegiate games but intramural tackle football is over after Running both the 440 and 880 ley Distance Relay at the NCAA's. a fifteen year stay on the Roya campus. will be Ronald Edsforth. He has However, he has no illusions about been timed in the former at 49.2 the job of turning the members The reasons the football players decided to discontinue the and in the latter at 1: 56. of the freshman team from a group intramural program are many and well founded (see article, Rounding out the quartet of mid­ of high school runners into (:01- this page.). In many respects, intramurals were a valuable dle distancers will be Jules Nichols lege athletes. As he put it, "All whom coach Benedek called "a these boys have potential, but, addition to the athletic program at Georgetown, but as long pretty good quarter and half with performances what they are as it was the football players themselves and not some out­ miler." today, talent isn't enough. You've side force that made the decision, the ruling cannot be The single long distance runner got to work hard and devote your­ FATHER HOGGSON is Fred Pootpappas, who in addi- self to track." questioned.