v' Vol. XLN, No.~ 11 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, March 12, 1964 Naval Academy Scores Parliamentary Gymnastics DebateT~~~yVictory Stall HOYA's Withdrawal Last weekend, by a 3-2 decision, the team of First Class­ by Mike Egan man Rudi Milasich and Second Classman Ed Linz of the Last Sunday evening the United States Naval Academy won the Toohey Prize Cup; Georgetown University emblematic of the championship of the Sixteenth Annual HOYA was blocked in its bid Invitational Cherry Blossom Tournament sponsored by the to withdraw its seat on the ~ PhiIodemic Society. This tournament was the largest debate College Student Council by

:::J tournament ever run in the the narow margin of one vote. Committee to Nominate history of the Philodemic. The dramatic session was one of .L I IL4 " Under the chairmanship of the best attended in recent Council M history due to the efforts of a emUers 0 u' "'11$$ Bob Mannion, the tournament newly-organized committee, "The 1For SproRck Memorial attracted 96 teams from all Hoyas for Good Government." 4 Nominations will be made over the United States in HOYA Editor - in - Chief Ken J what proved to be a preview of the Atchity addressed the Council re­ shortly by a committee of the National Debate Tournament to be garding a resolution introduced last week concerning The HOYA I,., Student Council for the Lam- held at West Point during the first bert H. Spronck Memorial week of April. Editorial Board's decision to move 1• 0 The Navy team defeated a for withdrawal from the College ! Award for utstanding Citi- strong team from Illinois State PARLIAMENTARIAN .•. John Hempelmann reluctantly approves legislative body. Atchity stressed zenship. The award, instituted University composed of Linda Kru- an amendment to the amendment. the position of the paper in regard to student government. He pointed ' by the Council last fall in memory ger and Helen Copeland. Both of the late Lambert Spronck, will teams entered the octo-finals with out the fact -that objective report­ be presented to the senior that 5-1 records. To reach the finals, the Students Propose Mag; ing is difficult when The HOYA possesses the qualities that Lam- Navy team defeated St. Joseph's, itself is deeply involved in the ,:>j bert Spronck demonstrated in his George Washington and the U ni­ governmental processes. Further­ j service to Georgetown. versity of Richmond. On the other Await Policy Approval more, he reported, the duties re­ - Lambert H. Spronck was a mem- hand, Illinois State defeated teams quired of The HOYA in govern· (Continued on Page 14) from Princeton, Northern Illinois, by Bill Kelly mental procedure are more time· 1 consuming than the new policy of i and Brandeis, the defending cham- March 20 is the date tentatively set for the appearance l pion. The HOYA permits. According to Octo-finals of the first issue of Stimulus, a new Campus publication for Atchity, it, is the place of a news­ Other teams which qualified for the expression of opinion on subjects relevant to -the George­ paper to make cogent observations, the octo-final round were St. An­ town student. It has been organized by a group of George­ not to implement legislation. The I selm, Ohio University, Kings Col­ Editor-in-Chief went on to point lege, Holy Cross, Marietta, and town College students under the editorial direction of College out that any supposed personal Wayne State, who had two teams senior Ed Fallon. At the present time, the formal proposal conflict about the decision to with­ in the finals. Georgetown entered for the formation of Stimulus draw The HOYA's Council seat three teams into the tournament college discipline, the fate of phi­ was solely out of concern for the and two of these teams, one com­ still needs the approval of losophy after graduation, princi­ welfare of the publication and did posed of junior Steve Varley and the Student Personnel Policy ples of curriculum change, birth not stem from a vindicative atti­ freshman Mike Naylor and another Committee which met Mon­ control, civil rights, etc. tude on the part of either the past of sophomores Jerry Mitchell and Regarding questions in which or present Editors. In regard to John Crosby, qualified for the octo­ day night. there would be the possibility of a any alleged animosity between The final round with 6-0 and 5-1 rec­ The new journal is designed clash between the Administration HOYA and the Yard Office, Atch­ } " and the journal the formulated pol­ ity stated that, "We feel that it ords respectively. Due to tourna­ to serve as a forum for the expres­ ment rules, these Georgetown icy of Stimulus stipulates, "In was caused by objective, and true, sion of opinion on questions rele­ neither editorials nor articles shall criticism of Yard activities." teams were inelligible to compete vant to the Georgetown student as for the Toohey Cup. we deal with specific instances of Hempelmann Beside the Toohey Prize Cup, a a student and as a person prepar­ University policy, but we shall re­ revolving trophy, the Naval Acad­ ing for a career and a place in so­ strict ourselves to the theories and Mter Atchity's address, Philo­ emy received a permanent silver ciety. Falling into this realm would philosophy behind them. . . ." demic representative John Hempel­ cup. After the final round of de­ be such subjects as the "social By expressly devoting itself to mann proposed an amendment to ~},\ bate, other finalists awards were awareness" of students at George­ intelligent discussion of such sub­ the Council Constitution which LAMBERT SPRONCK (Continued on Page 7) town, the value of theology courses, jects as those listed above, Stim­ would simultaneously permit The 1 ulus is designed to fill a distinct HOYA to withdraw its seat and need. Those who have brought substitute the International Rela­ Stimulus to its present stage of tions Club. Larry Shulman, repre­ .1 gestation feel that existing Campus sentative of WGTB-FM, objected Committee Sets Sheraton Ballroom publications function principally in to the resolution on the grounds the fields of news-reporting, cre­ that it merely introduced another ative literature, and academic or problem to the snowballing contro­ feature writing and therefore are versy, that of the qualifications of IFor 175t~YT~~~iyersary Celebration unable to give sufficient attention (Continued on Page 10) to those problems which will be dis­ ~ The 175th Anniversary Ball which takes place May 16 cussed in Stimulus without dilut­ '1 ing the content for which they are will be one of the social highlights of Georgetown's long responsible. history. The Executive Committee has made a great effort Student Medium to make the Ball an event of special satisfaction for George­ While intended to be primarily a student medium, members of the town students, faculty, alumni and their distinguished guests. faculty and administration, stu­ For over a year the Executive Committee, which in- dents from other Washington cam­ cludes the presidents of all puses, and the interested public other important events in Wash­ may submit relevant articles. The l three undergraduate student ington. The Grand Ballroom easily general criterion for publication f councils, has been working on holds two thousand couples and has will be "that the author presents , every aspect of the Ball. Prep- one of the largest dance floors in in an interesting and stimulating the nation's capital. manner a responsible and balanced arations are now complete Earl C. Hargrove, nationally viewpoint on a topic of concern to and the details ready for re­ known interior designer will dec­ the Christian college student.'T 'lease. orate the Grand Ballroom for the Arrangements have already been Place for the celebration is the dance. Hargrove, known for his made for the printing of 1,000 Sheraton Park's Grand Ballroom, work at the Pageant of Peace cel­ copies of the first issue for which traditional site for Inauguration ebration in Washington and nu­ articles have been written and ed­ Ball, the White House Press Din- merous Cherry Blossom Festivals ited. If final approval is granted, , ner, the Symphony Ball and many (Continued on Page 10) DONALD BUCKNER (Continued on Page 14) KEN ATCHITY Page Two I'H£ HOYA Thursday, March 12, 1964

Editorials: Letters To The Editor • • • Lambert Spronck The HOYA to widespread misunderstanding Spronck." Admittedly, the sentence . of this criticism.] in which this phrase appears is This week, the members of the Lambert H. Spronck To the Editor: so garbled that it looks as if there ROBERT A. LEDOUX was a misprint in which several Memorial Award Committee will begin a drive for student It has come to our attention Class of '66 through a member of your Editorial words were dropped. Nonetheless, subscription for the casting of this Medal, founded to honor HUGH M. RYAN as it stands, I fear that it could Board, that the men who picketed Class of '66 the Student Council Representative of last year's senior the Student Council meeting of convey the impression, to those GEOFFREY RIVERS who are unaware of Mr. Spronck's class, The Medal is unique in two ways. March first were doing so at the Class of '66 request of members of The HOYA attitude on this question, that he It differs from other medals of its type in that it must FRED J. KING favored removal of all activity staff. Even though the demonstra­ Class of '66 be given to a truly outstanding person. There is no regula­ tion by ten-odd students was in­ heads from the College Student T. C. BUSSONE Council. tion for its annual distribution. Only when the panel of significant, we question the pur­ Class of '66 judges unanimously decides that a nominee has actually ful­ pose and maturity of those stu­ Actually, the motion for revision dents, and strongly condemn their Ed. Note: Perhaps if these gentle­ which he offered and which was filled the Medal's qualifications, that is, has made a definite attitude, because it represents the men were in closer contact with finally passed states quite clearly contribution to the betterment of the whole of humanity, uninformed and childish behavior their own class, they would have that "the combined Yard and Class will it be awarded; thus, it is truly an award of distinction. which has, in a large part, been less occasion for misinformed criti­ Officers total shall never exceed at the root of the dissension be­ cism. a two-thirds majority, but must In contributing to it, the body will not be merely adding tween administration and students always fall short of it." And later To the Editor: the point is reiterated: "There be another name to the long list of bequests at Tropaia Night that is needlessly prevalent on May I offer my congratulations ours and other campuses today. set up, therefore, a College Stu­ but will be founding an ideal standard of accomplishment to The HOYA Editorial Board for dent Council consisting of a major­ It is obVious, as their signs indi­ their outstanding display of in­ to which all future classes may strive. cated, that these students did not ity of directly elected class and terest in the proper form of Stu­ Yard representatives, totaling Another unique feature of the Award is that it was have the facts, and that they had dent Government at Georgetown. apparently never read the min­ twelve and activity representatives instituted by students, planned by students, and will be The HOYA, in its decision to with~ totaling seven, thus giving the di­ utes of the past Council meet­ draw from the Student Council, financed by students. Thus the Spronck Award allows for ings, just as they had never rectly elected Yard and Class rep­ has done what few other activi­ resentatives a working majority, the first time the student body to honor those among its bothered to attend them. Why then ties on this Campus would have these students and their antics but not an all embracing two-thirds members that it feels are truly distinguished. It is the only the courage to do. This action by majority." merit a first page headline and The HOYA Board deserves the non-specialized medal given at Georgetown to be totally the story is beyond our understanding, Furthermore, at the Student thanks and commendation of every Council meeting of March 24, work of the students. The Committee is confident that every sinee the matter is not of signif­ thinking student. The Council has icant interest to those of us who 1963, at which his revision plan student will desire to contribute to this singular opportunity for too long been a forum for the was passed, he spoke in favor of have been HOYA readers in the heads of the activities. It can now to distinguish those among his fellows whom he himself past. the retention of activity heads on feels to truly merit honor. -with the dynamic leadership of the Council. The notes I took at Since your Editorial Board has The HOYA and of the duly elected that time indicate that he encour­ While such a program offers us a unique opportunity taken over, the headlines, editor­ Yard and Class Officers-resolve aged the Council to retain those ials, and the overall quality of the itself into a body of truly elected activities which are directly con­ both to express ourselves and to honor our outstanding paper has greatly decreased in graduates, it also presents a formidable challenge. We must student body representatives. cerned with the students and not our minds and in the minds of I contend that when the student to give the Class and Yard Offi­ seize the chance and show ourselves both cognizant enough certain alumni and faculty, as was body controls the election of not cers a two-thirds majority. And, to realize the opportunity it affords and responsible enough indicated in The HOYA letter col­ only a majority of the Council, later on in the meeting, he said umn of February 27. but of the whole Council, the stu­ , to completely support such an undertaking. that activities are an essential ! We therefore register here a dent body will assume the inter­ part of the Student Council and The chance to prove ourselves capable of initiating and student censure of your policy and est and respect for the Council that his system-which is identical I request that you refrain from such that the Council needs to be of an ~ carrying through a program of long range effect is seldom to the one in use this year­ ,I afforded. When it comes, we must make the best of it. yellow journalism for what re­ influence on this Campus. achieved a balance between what J mains of your term. This we sug­ I trust that the students of he termed the Jeffersonian and There could be no finer project upon which to base our gest for the general welfare of Georgetown will respond to The Hamiltonian ideals for the Coun­ claim to maturity, than the Lambert Spronck Medal -JJG a properly informed student body HOYA's leadership and instruct cil's structure. and, above all, for your own good their representatives to continue I Thus, according to Bert Spronck and that of your Editorial Board. the progress that The HOYA has himself, he looked upon last year's instigated. revision as entirely adequate, and ·1 I [Since the signatures which ap­ he would have opposed the removal , The Affirmative DANIEL J. ALTOBELLO, 1 pear on this letter are so great President of the Yard, '63 of any of the activities now on ,~ Sunday's College Council meeting was certainly one of in number, we request that it re­ THOMAS SHIELDS, the Council. j ceive front-page coverage. Surely JOHN E. WHIPPLE I the most encouraging of the year. Credit for the efficiency Secretary of the Yard, '63 J a.nd responsibility exhibited at the meeting must go to the it is of much greater interest than College, '64 ,j was the news of the puerile dem­ To the Editor: Ed. Note: Mr. Whipple's notes Councillors themselves, the Yard officers, and to the students onstration. We also request that In your editorial "Outside the have been of utmost benefit in the 1 i present in Copley Lounge. The vote of The HOYA's proposed you refrain from editing this lei:­ Yard" you write of "revision initi­ service of the student body. j withdrawal was encouraging in its composition, if surpris­ ter, since any omissions might lead ated last year by the late Lambert (Continued on Page 8) l ing in its conclusion. j With the exception of one member of the Council, the President of the Philodemic and the parliamentarian, all the representatives and activity heads exercised a maturity of Next Thursday, March 19, Rev. discussion which suggested a real hope for the future of THE BOARD student government at Georgetown. Mr. Hempelmann, for all Joseph A. Sellinger, S.J., Dean of 1 the College, will hold a meeting Editor-in-Chief: Kenneth Atchity .j his critical powers and his confusion of his dual role in the with the freshman class in Gaston Managing Editor: James Giammo Hall to explain the decisions they News Editor: Fred Snyder Business Manager: Philip A. Vasta Council, was unable to make the meeting the mockery which ~.\ he apparently intended. Messrs. Sullivan, Clossey, and Shul­ will have to make concerning the Rewrite Editor: Lee Ewing Advertising Manager: Tod Tobin new curriculum and next year's Sports Editor: Rory Quirk Circulation Manager: Dale Baum man prevented a possible parliamentary absurdity; Copley choice of subjects. Feature Editor: George Thibault Research Editor: Pete Lichtenberger Lounge is not, after all, the Philodemic Room. The East Campus Sophomol"e Photography Editor: Tom Divers Executive Secretary: Joe Nugent Copy Editor: Jim Montana To the "Hoyas for Good Government," we offer advice Class is sponsoring a St. Patrick's I1 Make-up Editor: Ken McBride and encouragement. Admittedly, their showing Sunday was Day Dance Saturday night, 8 :30 to midnight, in the New South Headline Editor: Jim Mata in many ways immature; but so is every thing new. We would Cafeteria. The $3-per-couple tickets Moderator: Rev. John A. Jacklin, S.J. advise the committee to inform themselves before questions are available in Walsh Lobby, New THE STAFF are directed to the Council. It is our conviction, however, that South Cafeteria, and from Frank Office Manager: Bob Nocera Staropoli and Bob Willard. The News Staff: the questions are necessary; as we suggested last week, it dance will be the only class-spon­ Assistants to the News Editor: Bob Dixon, John Kealy, Larry Keeshan, must be the students who form the success or failure of stu­ sored social event during Lent. George Parry. dent government. We look forward to a full Lounge this week­ 175 th Anniversary News: Tom Crowe. John D. Pellegrin, a sophomore Frank Adams, Peter Amene, Will Dortz, Cicely Clark, Ellen Canepa, Dick Conroy, end. Mr. Long is to be commended, certainly not censured or in the Business School, has won Bill Crawford, John Crosby, Randy Delehanty, Don Dillon, Mike Egan, Dave Felici­ intimidated. first prize in the Kaywoodie Pipes, ano, Mike Giuliano, John Golden, Skip Goodhue, Herbert Hoover, Pat Kellogg, Bill Inc., "Be an Ad Expert" contest. The HOYA, in spite of official accusations, is not the Kelly, John Lee, Walt Mazzanti, Barbara Metz, Ron Moluzzo, Larry Mooney, Mike He was awarded a set of the com­ Malohey, John Newman, Dennis Nolan, Roe O'Donnel, Dan Paduano, John Rea, Mike sponsor of "Hoyas for Good Government." We approve of pany's pipes as his trophy. Run­ Rees, Randy Riddle, Mark Rome, Don Rotunda, Tom Sawyer, Bill Scharf, Sue Stacey, the movement, and can see no reason why members of our ners-up, also from Georgetown, King Stablein, Mike Sullivan, Thomas F. Sullivan, Thomas H. Sullivan, Joe Tiano, included P·at Wayne, Michael staff should not be participating in it. It was not our instiga­ Bob Tomlinson, Dave White. Finger, Tom Cleary anii C. B. Rewrite Staff: Louis Sussholz, Dick Tierney, Ed Semansky. tion that caused inconvenience to the Council, or embarrass­ Sheridan. Sports Staff: ment to the Yard. But we heartily approve of student re­ The Women's Committee of the Pat Bright, Tom Burton, Mike Costa, Joe Dailey, Wade Halabi, George Largay, sponse and participation. East Campus Student Council is Tim Largay, K.evin O'Brien, Paul Sullivan, Dick Williams. holding a career ccmference for Feature Staff: On the withdrawal issue, we were admittedly disap­ women this Saturday form 1 :30 Ron Becht, Joseph Creevy, Ed Donnellan. John Druska, Thomas Gallagher, Philip pointed; and it is ironic that the decisive vote was one which to 3 :30 p.m. in the Hall of Nations. Mause, ,Bob Nye, George Patrick, John P!ordresher, Bill Singer. our Editorial Board had directed to be affirmative. As we Among the notables who will ad~ Photography Staff: dress the assemblage will be Mrs. Terry Carroll, Roger Coletti, Bernard Huger, Pete Selden. stated to the Council,The HOYA recognizes its authority. Paul Hume, free-lance writer; Miss Circulation Staff: We must remain on the Council now, but, under a different Cynthia Courtney of the Peace Dan Hourkhan, Don McDonough, Phil Bocchetto. representative we will continue our intention of extricating Corps; Miss Elisca Hasek, White Research Staff: Mike Hearne. House Special Assoista·nt; Miss Copy Staff: Gay Rinehardt. the paper from the legislative body. The outcome we leave Ruth Walter, assistant director of to the judgment of our representatives. Voice of America and Miss Kath­ Vol. XLIV, No. 20 Thursday, March 12, 1964 Sunday's meeting was a vote of confidence, and a note erine Krieg, vice president, Riggs National Bank. Second Class Postage paid at Washington, D. C., under the act of March 3, 187.9. of respect. We trust that it will become a trademark. (Continued on Page 7) Circulation: 5,500. Thursday, March 12, 1964 THE SOYA Page Three Ir. Collins CllllirmllRs Law Students Directing Foot! Service Meeting; £ C. Couneil Approves PhilodemicMootCourts L-______by Peter Lichtenberger ______---.I by Larry Keeshan It's not hard to tell where Georgetown is really appreciated these day.s. At Villanova University quite a stir has been caused by this A meeting to discuss stu­ year's choice of basketball star Wally Jones as "Villanovan of the dent reaction to the proposed Year." Jones overwhelmed in the election such important members of that university's student body as the senior class president and the pay-as-you-go food service chairman and vice-chairman of the student council. program was held last Thurs­ An article in The Villanovan commenting on the selection con­ day in Copley Lounge with tained the following tr:uth: "Even in the state of Texas itself, a de­ the College Student Council gree in liberal arts from Georgetow.n, which has no football team, is and the Food Service Committee. esteemed far more than the same degree from the University of (The East Campus Council, al­ Texas." though invited, did not attend.) * * * * * From a cold and dreary hilltop overlooking the thriving metropolis The gathering, presided over by of Worcester, Massachusetts comes the second group of words of Rev. T. Byron Collins, S.J., Chair­ "truth and wisdom" about Georgetown sons. The Holy Cross Crusader man of the Food Service Commit­ wrapped up the basketball game with the Hoyas in one neat paragraph: tee, reviewed the results of The "Georgetown journeyed )lorth last weekend with dreams of an NIT HOYA Poll of student opinion as well as samplings taken by the bid. The Hoyas were lucky to go back to the sunny south at all. As it was their quintet, if not their boisterous and bush league fans, came various Council members. Object­ in like lions and went out like lambs, gently licking the wounds of a ions and reservations to the plan 95-77 walloping by the -Cross." were brought up then by the Coun­ cil and discussed with the Food In a column called "Ramblings" which points out the sports high­ Service Committee. lights at the Cross each week, we found this marvelous line: " ... the Hoya rooters showed their disapproval of New England officiating with Poll Results few well-placed soft drink (?) cans . . ." Moot Court in action. The general consensus of the stu­ AT THE BAR. The factual account of the game was a true exhibition of humility. dent body was reported to be over­ The Philodemic Society has introduced a moot court In the account the writer presented the reasons for their coach's whelmingly in favor of the plan. clearing his bench: "Coach Oftring cleaned his bench when it became The HOYA Poll, announced by Bob program this year as its newest speech activity. The pro­ apparent that the first team had simply too much class to allow any Dixon, registered 553 in favor of gram was started about five months ago with the assistance kind of rally by the shell-shocked Hoyas." the new plan, with only 51 against. of Dave Royston, a third year law student at Georgetown Another interesting paragraph came from the desk of their Sports This ten-to-one margin was re­ Law School. The participants concern themselves with cases Editor: flected also in the reports of the members of the Council represent­ which are "moot" or debatable. Two members constitute a "Then there was Georgetown, who hoped for a Sherman-type march ing their particular groups. through New England, but returned to Washington humiliated two team. nights in a row, one night by the Eagles, the next by the Crusaders. Objections Georgetown Duet The moot court program For the Georgetown players, it was a lost weekend. For their fans, a Some reservations to the plan, here deals only with appel­ few motel parties must have salvaged something, but they too lost, this Drops TV Debate" late cases as opposed to trial time their claim to civilization, via the route of a few balcony-tossed however, were brought up. The beer cans." most Qften heard objection con­ To West-Coasters cases. In appellate law, the cerned the selling of milk. It was counsel must present his case The concluding remarks contained these bits of advice: "All in all, felt that there should be some sort The Philodemic team of the Georgetown players would have enjoyed their New England trip of plan whereby milk eQuId be to a panel of three judges either more if they had skipped the ball games and just travelled from motel bought in quantities at a discount John Hempelmann and Bob advocating Jhe affirmation of the to mDtel with their supporters." rate. Father Collins said that the Shrum suffered a significant lower court's decision or the re­ problem would be looked into. Much defeat to the University of versal of the decision. The counsel of the discussion was devoted to is questioned by the judges while the method Qf payment under the the Pacific last Saturday in presenting his case. Before the for­ new plan. Father Collins pointed the semi-finals of the College mal argumentation, each side pre­ out that this was a technical prob­ Television Debate Series broadcast sents the judges with an outline lem which would have to be care­ from Chicago, Illinois. This is the of their case called a brief. The fully explored, but that the method first event of such status that the total speaking time of 40 minutes would probably concern tickets or Society has lost this year. is divided equally into 20 for the coupons of some kind. One other The Georgetown delegate lost in appellee and 20 for the ap_pellant. problem that was brought up was a two to one decision" to the west Limited Sources that of training tables for athletes. coast team. The afternoon debate It was pointed out that this was topic read: "Resolved: that the The law sources the participants not within the founction of the Congress should have the power to must draw upon are limited. With Food Service Committee toO decide. reverse Supreme Court decisions." only a statement of the facts of The March 7 failure ended a two­ the case, the students mainly use Lastly, Father Collins stressed common sense arguments. the mutual responsibility that the week winning streak for the Philo­ plan will entail. It will be neces­ demics, who had received 3-0 de­ Each team has already presented sary, he said, if the plan is to be cisions over Boston College and one case. The question considered successful, that the student body Harvard University in the first de­ in the case concerned the nature of assault. The next case that the participate in it fully. bates in the series. Georgetown is now ineligible to compete in the court will consider will focus on The plan has been approved by WTTW- TV finals starting next the question of whether a child of the Food Service Committee, and week. six can be guilty of contributory !to ~- \({ ,,,,"I' .,\),1\1 by both the East Campus and Col- Hempelmann, president of the negligence. ..." II C'.:R.f lege Councils. It will now be pre- Philodemic Society and Student The eleven students in the pro­ 1\!1l~§§~~~~~ .s''''"Zr;' sented to the University Board of Council parliamentarian, released gram are: Jim Walsh, coordinator ____.'/.1, Directors for a final decision. no other details pertinent to the of the program; Chris Stoll, John weekend debate activities. Rea, John Hempelmann, Mike Mul­ Decision Upcoming The National Educational Net­ roy, John Kealy, John Newman, We would like to be able to reply quite loudly with the cry that re­ The decision of the Board of Di­ work will broadcast all the debates Dave White, and John Swift. sounded throughout the streets of Flatbush, the home of the -old Brook­ rectors will be an important factor of the series on April 27. There is lyn Dodgers, "Wait 'til next year." We are sad to report that their will that many students will consider also a possibility of the series tapes High Hopes be no next year for the Cross. No more will McDonough Gymnasium before deciding whether to live on being shown over either CBS or rock to the deafening cries of "crucify the Cross" and "the Cross eats At the end of the year, the two or off campus next year. It is ex­ NBC, pending the outcome of the teams which have been the most applesauce" as it did last year. Next year Washington and the George­ advertising agency viewing for town student body will not have the pleasure of hosting the Crusaders pected that the decision will be successful will argue a case before made public in time for room United States Steel and the Borden the Philodemic Society. This is for a basketball game. Word has come to us that the mighty Cross does Milk Company. not want to play us, at least not here. They would, ho-wever, condescend selection. only the first year for the moot to allow us to travel up there to play but they will not continue in the court and there are hopes to ex­ fine tradition of true crusaders and travel many miles to defend the pand the program next year. "cause." Could it be that someone up there "in the boondocks foresaw Georgetown is one of the few un­ the tragedy that would befall the Crusaders against next year's Hoyas? dergraduate schools in the country Especially if that tragedy were to be enacted in the same arena that to have a program like this. helped the Hoyas remove the Cross from NIT contention last year? Dean Richard A. Gordon of the * * * * * Georgetown Law Center was very The GU 'Of the West, Gonzaga University of Spokane, Washington, helpful in starting this activity. has breakfast problems. According to a plea from the university's presi­ Georgetown law students have been dent, printed in the GU Bulletin, only 450 out of every 1,000 students guiding students in the formal pre­ are showing up regularly for breakfast. The president, Father John P. sentation of their arguments. Some Leary, S.J., went on to say in his plea: " ... this habit undoes much of these advisors are: Dave Roy­ good here ... it means' that in the 1800 chairs at 8 o'clock, a thousand ston, Tom Burke, Bill Gargaro, and sets of glazed eyes are staring fixedly at the frustrated professors ... Tom Anderson. one way to get up and get to breakfalSt is to decide to get up •.. going to bed at midnight would help ... rising, in any event, is as painful and Burke's Law incredible at 7 :55 as at 7 :15." Tom Burke feels that the moot Although we agree with Father Leary that breakfast is a nutri­ court program offers an excellent tional necessity and that getting up is a terrible experience at 7:15 or opportunity for the student to use at 7:55, we who have an 8:15 class most often feel that 45 extra minutes his native reason in dealing with of sleep is a better than even trade for "breakfast by the Potomac." the practical problems of life. He As on all college campuses marks were the topic of the day not too thinks this prQgram is beneficial to long ago. The Bulletin also printed a cartoon of two fellows discussing anyone who wants to increase his their achievements. The caption read: "I got an 'incomplete' in Math 24, reasoning power and should not be 'withdrawn' in English I1-'conditional' in Soc. 14, and a 'D' in phys. ed. considered as only for pre-law -boy, I didn't flunk a thing this term." REV. T. BYRON COLLINS, S.J. JOHN HEMPELMANN students. Page Four rRE "ROYA Thursday, March 12, 1964 NewlRC Management 175th Anniversary Talk // ' f) // _/J. On Russian Civilization Capitol Cro:1otire To Review Vital Issues Features Religious Topics, L--___ by John Conaghan by Dennis Nolan The second and third lec- The Wheat Bill tures in the 175th Anniver­ During' the week of February 23, Dean Rusk stated in a speech to sary Lecture series on "Rus­ the International Union of Electrical Workers the present administra­ tion's policy towards international Communism. The following is a sia: Thought and Spirit" will personal comment on his statements. be presented this week in the Concerning the sale 'of wheat to Russia, he stated that it is advan­ Hall of Nations. Tonight at tageous to swap surplus grain for gold and hard currency to help 8:30 p.m., the Very Reverend Alex­ balance our international payments. The promise of payment in hard ander Schmemann, S.T.D., will currency is likely to be circumvented by the Communists in favor of Phil Mause Frank Aiello speak on "Vatican Council, Russia long credit. The procrastination of payment and extension of c:redit ~s and the East." a favorite crutch for the Soviets. The U.S.S.R. has never paId theIr war debt, and perenially balk at payment of dues to the United Na­ Father Schmemann, an articu­ tions. Is such a nation meritorious of economic aid? The maxim of late representative of the Russian "An army wins a war on its stomach" can hardly be denied. Money Orthodox Church, was born in Tal­ normally spent on foodstuffs could be transferred to military expendi­ lin, Estonia in 1921, and completed tures. his secondary education in France. He was graduated from the Rus­ Another statement by Mr. Rusk which demands consideration is sian Theological Seminary in Paris that most of Poland's agriculture still remains in private hands. Agri­ in 1945, and came to the United culture is in private hands only temporarily. The conversion has begun States in 1951 to serve as Profes­ and will continue. Since the Communists believe that "time is with them, sor of Church History and Liturgi­ they have no inducement to achieve victory this year or next. They cal Theology at St. Vladimir's Or­ are willing to accept minor defeats if, by allowing minor setbacks, Robert Mannion Pat Roberts thodox Theological Seminary in they can advance their over-all objective." Communists are realists. They will plan the transition gradually. Monday night the officers of the International Relations New York. Since 1962, he has been Dean of that Seminary. Fa­ Yugoslavia has challenged Stalinistic ideals and established po­ Club were elected. Two weeks ago, at the presidential nomi­ ther Schmemann is the author of litical and economical ties with the West. The purpose of this policy nations in the Hall of Nations, Philip Mause (C. '65) was two books, Historical Path of the is contained in Khrushchev's restatement of Lenin's remark: " All na­ elected by acclamation without opposition for a second term. Orthodoxy and Introduction to Lit­ tions will arrive at socialism-this is inevitable-but not all will do urgical Theology, and has written so in exactly the same way." Tito's differing forms of economic man­ This week the other officers were elected. Frank Aiello ( C. numerous articles. Most recently he agement and organization of the administration is merely another va­ '65), vice president; Robert ;Mannion (C. '65), executive has served as an observer at the riation of socialistic construction. Though somewhat independent of last session of the Vatican Council. Moscow, Yugoslavia is just pursuing Communist goals in its individual secretary; Pat Roberts (FS way. One reason why we hold Yugoslavia in a relatively high position Regent to Discuss '65) , recording secretary; and On Monday, March 16, two mem­ is because "it is not shipping arms to be used against a democratic bers of the Georgetown faculty (Continued on Page 9) Alston Johnson, (C. '67) will speak at the conclusion of the Red China Entry treasurer. lecture series. The Reverend Frank Mause's nomination was L. Fadner, S.3., Regent of the In­ In Dean "s Series stitute of Languages and Linguis­ (5torgttO\\1n Europe," featured Dr. most ambitious and worthwhile project that the Council has ever under­ Nations. As far as the United O'Brien and Dr. Thomas HeIde, taken. Three weeks ago, at the request of Fr. Sellinger, S. J. and Fr. States alone is concerned, Father Associate Professor of History. Dunne, S. J., the committee decided to postpone the Symposium until the Sebes suggested a true bipartisan Friday, the Caribbean and Central Fall of 1964 because there is not ample time to complete the great policy, which. will be discussed fur­ America was considered in "Conti­ preparation that must go into the project. The committee has worked ther in the lecture. nental Crossroads" with Dr. Wil­ hard since August of 1963 and it is for no other reason than a shortage liam Manger, Director of Latin of time that their project had to be postponed. It did not die as The Father Sebes was able to observe America Area Studies, Mr. Luis HOYA quite wrongly reported on its front page in one of its most the Red Chinese following World Aguilar and Dr. Jules Davids from recent issues. War II when he attended the Uni­ the History Department. For those students who would still question the effective contribu­ versity of Zikawei in China. He tion of the 1963-1964 Student Council of Georgetown College and to left China in 1947, continuing his South America The HOY A, our door is open and our files are at your disposal so studies at the Gregorian University Monday, March 9, Dr. VVilliam that fact might dispell fiction. in Rome, and Harvard University, Manger, Dr. Sigfried Garbuny, We regret that we have been forced to defend a year's history where he received his PhD. Also, Professorial Lecturer in economics which in its accomplishment can stand as its own defense. It is strange to see that our newspaper has so blinded itself by its own prejudices he has studies in Portugal, Spain, and Sr. Manuel Noriega Morales of the Alliance for Progress pooled that every individual group must be vigilant for its reputation and and the United States. Father their interests to talk on "South anxious for its public image. Sebes speaks eight 'languages, America: Progress or Chaos." The NICHOLAS 3. NASTASI among which are Cantonese and following day, discussion swung to President of the Yard Mandarin Chinese. He is a re­ the Arab states and their prob­ cc/Fr. Sellinger. S. J. nowned scholar in the field of Sino­ lems as Dr. William H. Lewis, Fr. Bunn, S . .T. Western relations and teaches the Lecturer in History, Dr. Hisham Fr. Devine. S. J. history of the Far East in the Sharabi, Associate Professor of Fr. McGrath, S. J. School of Foreign Service. REV• .JOSEPH SEBES, S . .J. (ContinUed on Page 11) Fr. Campbell, S. J. Thursday, March 12, 1964 rHE HOYA Page Five Admissions Officer City Workm.en InJ-ured ~rtn au~ 14rttrfll Cites Qualifications by T. A. Gallagher For Prep Hopefuls As PavelDent Collapses College Board scores, high Mi-Careme Concert school averages, and person­ Much travelled, much famed, and much praised, the Georgetown ality ratings are flowing into University Glee Club gave its first and only on-campus concert for the the Georgetown Admissions year last Sunday night in Gaston Hall. The occasion was the forty­ fourth Mi-Careme Concert. The program, of course, was varied; the Office this week, as the yearly audience very large; the reception gratifying. rush of freshmen applications All of these good things were deserved: Paul Hume has fashioned is reaching its peak. an excellent men's chorus. The ensemble is sensitive and well-balanced Seriousness (though the tenor section is sometimes weak). The tone, even at the loudest volumes, is always beautiful. The vocal lines are always clear, Rev. Joseph F. Sweeney, S.J., in the diction intelligible, whether the language be German, Latin, Span­ his second year as head of the ish or (the hardest) English. Admissions Office, outlined criteria for evaluating prospective stu­ The first portion of the program was devoted to serious music. dents: "We are more interested in The Vaughan Williams (Let Us Now Praise Famous Men) was well the quality of the student's work, done, and the two old Italian polyphonic compositions which followed and his general promise and seri­ were extremely good. The first was better than the second, though, for ousness of purpose, than in a speci­ fied number of high school units." For the College or Arts and Sci­ ences, the applicant's scholastic quality includes a long list of rat­ ings and scores. His grades in high school must be above average, and each mark must cluster around INJURED ... one of two rescued in sewer project cave-in. that average. He must be in the At 2 :34 p.m. on Wednesday, March 4, the Seventh Pre­ top 40 per cent of his graduating class, and his College Board scores cinct police and the D. C. Fire Department responded to a must be above 550. call to rescue two men injured in a cave-in at the sewer project near the Canal Road exit of the Campus parking Personality The student's personality is rated lot. The two men, Herbie Cain and Jim Wanzer, were both from four general sources: his seriously injured in the accident. Cain was admitted to the principal in high school, his teach­ Georgetown University Hos­ assistance, and other information ers, the Admissions Office at pital with a fractured back Georgetown if the applicant comes designed to be of help to one who for an interview, and also from the is choosing a college. A more com:" and Wanzer to the same hos­ alumni. Mr. Dan Altobello, a sen­ plete picture of any of the under­ pital with lacerations and graduate schools can be found. in ior in the College last year, and fractures of the right leg. now working in the Admissions the specific catalogue of that school. Office, has taken charge of the The bulletin is unique, however, in Steve Storozuk, foreman of alumni program. There are now that it gives an overall picture of the work crew, reported that the CHORT! ... Mi-Caremers sing. 105 alumni interviewing applicants the courses of study without the two men along with five other there the rhythm seemed dulled, and so the piece was less alive than every year. "The personality rat­ mass of details found in the cat- miners had been working on the it might have been. Hume's own composition, Jesu That Dost in Mary ings," Father Sweeney stated, "are alogues. solid rock face wall of the tunnel Dwell, which came next, seemed to strive too hard for choral effects. based on a one to five system, and which is 40 "1"eet below the surface It's true that one of the nicest things about choral music is the effect a high character rating can serve Acceptance Rate and 120 feet long in the direction of parts moving in relation to one another, but this can be carried too to balance his scholastic record." Last year, out of 1,439 total ap­ of Canal Road. The compressed far. The Jubilate Deo, by contemporary Belgian composer Flor Peeters, plicants for the College of Arts and air-powered jack hammers loosened Bulletin though splendid in parts, seemed at times a bit uneven. Robert Nye's Sciences, 67 per cent were accepted. a larger section of the wall near the ceiling because of an apparent accompaniment here was somewhat ragged-a departure from his This year, a bulletin was sent Of the total number of applicants, out with all applications. It de­ fault in the slate type rock. The usual workmanlike proficiency. Two canons by Robert Schumann were 32 per cent were offered aid done perhaps better than anything else that evening, and in perform­ scribes in simplified form the pro­ falling rock struck Cain on the ances which any chorus anywhere would be proud to achieve. Jon grams of study offered by the five through various grants or National back and a larger section pinned Ferrante and Paul Krop were fine soloists in George Butterworth's undergraduate schools of George­ Defense loans. The amount given Wanzer's leg to the floor of the Is My Team Ploughing?, and James Sector acquitted himself well in town, information regarding ad­ out in 1963 by the College through steel pipe casing which supports Aaron Copland's (more than usually) innocuous The Dodger. Part II missions policy, expenses, financial grants of loans was $63,020. the tunnel. of Randall Thompson's Testament of Freedom ended the first part of the program. It was well performed, but the composition itself is a big bore. The first portion of the concert also included a composition by Glee Club President Robert Nye, She Walks in Beauty. The piece has many good ideas, with a very nice middle section. The whole thing sounds very much like Rachmaninoff, yet, aside from its obvious merits, one wonders whether a better impression might not be created A young girl's fancy­ were the piece a bit shorter, the ideas less haphazard, and the piano part more varied. We can look forward to more compositions from Mr. turns to Harburt's Nye. .~. £.pringtime jumper

The middle program featured the Knights of Georgetown and . ~., ill comiortable-to-wc:lr ':- .. the Georgetown Chimes, performing with their customary skill and stretch poplin checks.

aplomb. The Chimes soloist in Waltzing Matilda (Neal Scannell) de­ : l serves special credit for demonstrating an incredible amount of talent and musical taste. The Glee Club gleefully performed a number of "Georgetown Songs," including, of course, our terrible, but inevitable alma mater. The -last part of the concert was devoted to two spirituals and three Broadway songs. Set Down Servant was lively, with the solo parts nicely handled by James Condon and Anthony Trembley; while My Lord What a Morning seemed to suffer from a poor arrangement. With the show tunes, the club was at its best, and nearly brought ?own the house. Ron Precup and Terry McManus sang feature parts In one of the songs, and John Ferrante was splendid in another.

John Reardon The old saw about lieder singing goes something like this: "When a singer has the voice to sing it, he doesn't understand it, and when he understands it, he no longer has the voice to sing it." Time has proved this saying all too true: the great singers of lieder today can almost be counted on the fingers of one hand. And there are ample reasons for this: of all the various forms of music, lieder is by far t~e most intimate and the most demanding-demanding both of the SInger and his accompaninest and of the listener. The song must not only be sung (and this alone is often beyond many otherwise fine singers), but it must also be acted, acted with the finesse of a Helen Hayes, and with scarcely less projection and audience involvement than required by the theater. There have been many great singers who Were unsurpassed in opera (Caruso, for example), but who had no talent for the concert stage; and there have been a few (like John McCormack) who were unsurpassed in concert but almost inept in an opera performance. Rare indeed is the singer who is equally adept at both. John Reardon, who sang at the season's fourth Collegium Musicum Concert last Saturday night in Gaston Hall, is a baritone who shall dOubtless soon be numbered among that select group. Not yet though, for his concert disposition does not quite equal the ease and almost (Continued on Page 6) Page Six 'IKE SOYA Thursday, March 12, 1964

GylD Review Nick Nlltllsi Selected Arts & m~tt~rs (Continued from Page 5) Sodality's perfect rightness of his every action upon the opera stage. The songs , As GU Representlltive by Hugo Wolf (nine, from the Italienisckes Lieberbuch) which he sang last weekend demonstrate this. There were many felicities, a fine sense To Boost D.C. s Needy On Nlltional Committee of rhythm, and some good characterizations, but the singer frequently Nick Nastasi, President of seemed not to be at one with his song. At times he did not enter deeply enough into the inner meanings, and, at times, he seemed to strive too the Yard, has been asked to hard for an impression. The vocal equipment (though once or twice it serve as Georgetown's rep­ failed him) is there, however: a firm command of a wide range, a resentative on the National splendid sotto voce and an imperial full tone. Student Committee for the He was superb in Ravel's Histoires naturelles (humorous songs about animals) and in Debussy's Trois ballades de Francois Villon, John Fitzgerald Kennedy Lib­ bringing to his task fine ·French diction, a vocal tone far more relaxed rary to be built in Boston. than in his German selections, and a dramatic sense which seemed The national committee will co­ perfect. This was Reardon at his best, and his ,best is very good indeed. ordinate student drives in late The evening also provided a world premiere: Songs of Loneliness, April on 2,100 campuses through­ by' Jack Gottlieb (a widely published young composer, who is a per­ out the nation as their part in the sonal assistant to Leonard Bernstein), with texts by Constantine Cav­ public campaign to raise the nec­ afy. The seven songs (with titles such as Monotony or Voices) are very essary funds. The Library will be existentialistic, extremely dramatic and very mad sounding, though divided into three main parts: a once and awhile lyrical. The piano part is wild and the vocal part (as Museum, an Archive, and an In­ in the sexually explicit vulgar rendering of the word "joy" in He stitute. According to present plans, Swears) scarcely less so. The performance left absolutely nothing to there will be a specific room of the be desired, and the audience applauded most warmly. Library which will reflect Presi­ dent Kennedy's influence on youth Also on the program was a Mozart Cantata, K. 619, and four and education. songs by Richard Strauss. The Mozart, not one of his better works, was not especially well done; the Strauss works were quite good, Nastasi said that he has written especially the last, Befreit, which was truly an experience to delight in. to the Foundation to find out the VARIETY . . . will pervade the Gym this M,arch 21 in a benefit for Bliss Hebert, the pianist, was superb throughout--an achievement area orphans. means they intend to use for raising the money and the exact more remarkable considering he was playing the University's Baldwin, On March 21, Georgetown's student talents will work amount they expect to raise by this hardly a precision musical instrument. student drive. When he receives with professional entertainers for the presentation of the this inform a tion, Nastasi will pre­ Sodality's "Spring Review" in McDonough Gymnasium. The sent the Student Council with the proceeds from this variety show will be used for the benefit full proposition involved. The Coun­ cil will decide whether or not of the underprivileged in the Washington area. Georgetown would be able to suf­ According to Rev. John C. Haughey, S.J., Sodality mod­ ficiently handle such a project. erator and originator of the Nastasi said he expects the Council Knights of Georgetown, a medley to take definite action in this idea, "This show is intended of Calliope songs by the Mask and matter within the next two weeks. Bauble, and the Nursing School to be a gesture on the part Correction of the Georgetown Student Charms. Of the eight professional acts there will be singers who have He also wished to emphasize the of affection toward and con­ appeared on Broadway and tele­ fact that the nominations for the cern over the less priviledged vision, acrobats, a magician, and a Yard officers will be held Thursday youth in the Washington area. The chorus line, the Dixettes, who have night and not Friday night as pre­ gesture will concretely take the appeared on CBS and at Atlantic viously scheduled. Nastasi feels it form of putting on the same show City's Steel Pier. One of the more is important to have a large repre­ Sunday, March 22, for these youths outstanding of these acts will be sentation of the student body at the as well as giving the proceeds from performed by Caren Rich, a child nominations. 1. I've been giving a lot of thought 2. As recipients of a college the Saturady night performance star of the Shirley Temple tradi­ The President of the Yard also to the future-career-wise and education. I feel it is incumbent to the neediest groups." tion, who immediately after the stated that those students who are goal-wise. upon us to work in areas which show will fly to Paris to make a interested in the history of George­ More specifically the money ob­ allow us to make a contribution movie, Ken Terkelson, Sodality town and would like to produce a I've been pretty busy working to society. tained Saturday night will be do­ Prefect, explained. student booklet on this subject on my hook shot. nated to the various institutions This is the first time that the should come to the Yard office with­ Watch me dribble which care for these less fortu­ Georgetown Sodality has under­ in the next two weeks. Nastasi right around you. nates. Furthermore, a percentage taken anything of such magnitude. added that the newly-formed of the profits will go towards the "With student and area support it Georgetown Historical Society, a institution of a transportation sys­ is hoped that the 'Spring Review' function of the Student Council, tem for those students working in will become a traditional annual has already published several pa­ the Georgetown Volunteer Service. affair which will provide George­ pers dealing with local history. It The show itself will be composed town with the opportunity to offer is hoped that the 175th Anniver­ of fourteen acts. Six of the acts a significant contribution to the sary Celebration Committee will will be by Georgetown students in­ social needs of the Washington procure a publisher for the works cluding songs by the Chimes, the area," Father Haughey says. later in the year.

.' . .. ) ......

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dorant that does a MAN's job. New Man-Power. 1.00 plus tax. For information about career opportunities at EqUitable. see your Placement Officer. or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager. EXTRA BONUS - the clean masculine aroma of OLD SPICE SHUL..,-ON The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States rl Home OfBce: 1285 Avenue of the Americas. New York, N. Y. 10019 ©1984 Thursday, March 12, 1964 rHE SOYA Page Seven of the "Coach of the Year Award" 117 Blossom to Herb James of Dartmouth. ~ound-up (Continued from Page 1) presented. Plaques were presented Mr. Mannion stated that he was (Continued from Page 3) to quarter-finalists George Wash­ pleased with the smooth way with Off Ghe Cuff which the tournament plans were As part of the 175th Anniver­ ington, St. Anselm, Brandeis and executed. "Working under such a sary Celebration, the Georgetown 1-______by Don Rotunda ______-1 Kings. Trophy cups were pre­ tight schedule could have created Spanish Club will hold a special sented to the semi-finalist teams showing of the film, Locura de from Richmond and Northern Illi­ many problems," he said, "but it Congressman O'Hara was the cooperation of all those Amor, tomorrow night in Room nois. Illinois State was presented 103, Reiss Science Building. The The honorable Barratt O'Hara is a Democratic Congressman from a silver cup for their second place working on the Tournament that the second district of Illinois. As a member of the House Foreign Affairs made it a success." He had high film will be in Spanish with English finish. sub-titles. Committee and Chairman of the Sub-Committee on Africa, Congressman At the banquet Saturday night, praise for Dave Kulig, Mike Mul­ O'Hara is well versed on African Affairs. Following are excerpts from an speaker awards were presented. roy, Carl Morelli, Alston Johnson, interview conducted with him on March 7. The top speaker of the tournament Joe Perissanto, and Dick Hayes, Q: On March 6, Time reported that the Jeunesse of the Krvilu province was Brandeis' Mike Berger, who who put in long hours tabulating in the Congo recently went on the rampage killing missionaries and was on last year's championship ballots and setting up the debate wholesale slaughter was prevented only by the sudden arrival of a small team. Other top speakers were schemata. United Nation's plane that alerted a nearby band of Congolese regulars. Russell Davidson and David Getto Madis Sulg, from the Massachu­ Do you think this is any indication of general dissatisfaction with the of Wayne State, Linda Krueger of setts Institute of Technology and government? Illinois State, William Sifchak of one of the top twenty speakers in A: No, they are having in the Congo now regrettable incidents St. Anselm, Tom Harris of George the competition, stated "I am but this is no index for the future. Missionaries have been working Washington, Jo Sprague of North­ greatly impressed by the efficiency for a good many years in the Congo and, by and large, are highly re­ ern Illinois, Jan Wood of Wake and capable handling that the Phil­ spected by the people. Those that are guilty of these outrages repre­ Forest, Debbie Lewis of Brandeis, odemic Society exhibited in the sent a small minority. True, the Congo at the present time is suffering and Georgetown's Mike Naylor and management of the whole weekend. from a lack of adequate police force but progress is being made in this Steve Varley. Another highlight of I would especially like to express field. If in Washington some people went to Georgetown University the banquet was the presentation my appreciation to Dr. Reynolds." and disrupted the Campus this would not be an indication that most of the people were against the government but only that there aren't enough policemen. What's happened in Africa has been blown <>ut of proportion. At the American University recently there was a disorderly demonstration and little was said about it. But let it happen in Africa and it's a reflection of unsettled and dangerous conditions. These things are given a significance that they do not warrant. Q: When the Congo first received its independence from Belgium there was criticism from the newspapers that the country wasn't ready to rule itself because of a lack of le'aders. I think that some articles stated Pat Schipa of Dunbarton Col­ that there were only about 13 college graduates in the entire country. lege was chosen Queen of the Wing Does the Congo or Africa in general suffer from lack of leadership,? and Sabre Ball last Saturday night, A.: You must remember that there were not many college graduates to climax the annual Parents' in our country when it was founded. In our country the towns and Weekend. First runner-up was villages elect their own leaders such as village clerk. Most of them have Jean Allen of Trinity. Nine little experience in their jobs when they start out but they get to know "princesses" in all vied for the their jobs and acquire those skills. So it is in Africa. The people of title, which wa:s decided by parents Africa are a very old people. They had a civilization there long before and their charges. Other partici­ we had ours. I marvel at the ability the rank and file Africans show. pants included Ellen Clark, George­ Many have not had a formal education but they have a tremendous town School of Nursing ; Norrie amount of natural intelligence. Frese, VisitatiQn Junior College; Q: Is Africa leaning towards Communism? A: In Africa, there is no desire on the part of any country to join the Communists. They get help from the Communists because they need it. They realize that Communism is another form of colonialism. An­ other factor is that the Africans are a deeply religious people. Even the cannibals and heathens believe in a God. Although their God is a strange conception to us, they still believe in that God. I have not seen any danger of Communism taking over Africa. Q: Is our foreign aid program in Africa successful? A:We are not giving enough. A great deal of aid is being given to the Far East and Latin America. Aid has been given to Latin America be­ cause it is close to home. The shortest distance across the Atlantic is between some point in Brazil and Africa. Africa is close too but it has been neglected in receiving foreign aid. Q: Is the aid which is nQW being sent properly administered? A: In our foreign aid program we have profited from experience. It was a new field for us when we entered in it a short time ago and of course we made a lot of mistakes. We gave world wide but little . We warn' ·you -' cart'f.· resist. to Africa. The administration has improved vastly but we will continue girls. to make mistakes. this new fragrdnc~, importeq for Q: Do you think we will increase .our foreign aid to Africa? A: I would hope so but I don't know. There is a political clima:te against : men - from Fro nee! it. Foreign aid has become unpo.pular with the American people. Q: What results would aid achieve? BOB PERAINO A: I think all the money that we send into Africa will be returned to Mary McCarthy, School of For­ us-a hundredfold. Money can be advanced for development as long eign Service; Carole Benner, Mar­ term loans that I think will definitely be repaid. Also, more important, jorie Webster Junior CQllege; Sue this investment will open up new markets. If we don't have new and Powers, Immaculata Junior Col­ expanding markets we will have continued unemployment. When we lege; Barbara Burke, Mount Ver­ invest in Africa we will also be investing in the future of the United non and Selby Hubbs, Mary-mount. States. In my first visit to Africa, I saw the largest sawmill in the world Latest addition to The HOYA ! Editorial Board is T<>m Divers, an l and it was owned by Americans. A railroad just opened in African " mountains which contain the largest iron deposits in the world. Six AB pre-med freshman. On the pho­ million tons of iron ore are shipped out every year on that railroad tography staff for the past five which was built from money raised in European countries by sub­ weeks, Divers succeeds sophomore scription. Bob Peraino in the shutter capac­ ity. Q ~ How can we understand Africa? i." A: The blueprint is in our own country. The underdeveloped parts of The journalism club of Immacu­ Africa roughly compare to our own Wild West. Until the turn of the lata .Junior College is sponsoring a century the story of the United States was the story of conquering the press conference this afternoon in Western frontier. Today, the story of the world is conquering the their Alumnae Hall off Tenley Cir­ Aftican frontier. Just as there were numerous deposits of mineral cle. The Assembly is one of five wealth in the West, so are there vast amounts in Africa. The African major area student press "social" railroads are providing for shipping and transportation just as our events scheduled this semester in railroads opened up the West. Some years ago in Ethiopia roads were the District of Columbia. being built. Bandits would swoop down and kill a few of the builders. The police tried to capture them but generally they escaped. This is exactly what we had in the West. The situations are very similar. This is the story of Africa. Q. Has the Peace Corps accomplished very much in Africa? A. The Peace Corps has been applauded in every country where it operates and every country in Africa wants more volunteers. These­ milt many of them trained at Georgetown, I believe-succeeded in Africa '", .' because they have kept from meddling. If they did meddle-tell the ..... ~tl1rgttllUln natives what to do and how to do it-they would be unpopular. That . after,:sh;o·ve·.< ~. ~ .....:~ $2·.~O they are popular indicates that they have been working sympathetically with the people. .' COl99ne :;' .' ".•. ~' .. !' ',$3.00" t;il11 \1 Q. What is the future of Africa? pl"s tax A. I have said many times that as Africa goes, so goes the world. The DRY CLEANING future of Africa is tremendous. The wealth of Africa is untapped, and REPAIRING it is wealthy in so many things. The book White Fathers written a ;',A:"oiiobfe' at 'al~rt~ 'qucdity stor~s~' couple of years ago gives you a good idea of what progress has been lAUNDRY ! ~ made in Africa by the missionaries and the contribution the Catholic ". 2 DAY SERVICE \ ~ Church has made. The work has been followed by such people as Julius •~IHOUSEFOR ·MEf,I,INC:: •. .\, Nyrere, President of Tanganyika. ., Politically, we don't want the African nations to follow us blindly. :·i:: 609"N~ I.~SaU~·-Ch!·C~90.· . 36th at N Sts. N.W. :1 [ . '. '.. '. .... ,. ' .. We don't want the African bloc to vote with us blindly in the United I, ~ Nations. We want to encourage them, the people, to make their own ..i contributions to the peace and welfare of the world. ;1 Page Eight 'IRE SOYA Thursday, March 12, 1964 as one member of the audience. of and concerned about, no mat­ Hence, I am only a viewer, while ter what our particular beliefs Letters To The Editor • • • Mr. Pfordresher can pose as Good happen to be. Certain segments of Taste. Nevertheless, I would take the Jesuit Administration, acting To the Editor: many of the meals bearable. For Symphony existed in his mind long issue with one part of his com­ in an official capacity, have dis­ example, Fridays, when many stu­ before he ever put the notes to mentary on Tartuffe-that wherein played a noticeable bias towards It is to be pitied that The HOYA dents select additional salads, paper, and before it was ever in­ he discusses the character of tile the Young Republican organiza­ has to be the medium whereby im­ soups, desserts, etc., to avoid the terpreted by musical instruments? French Maid. It was my impres­ tion on campus and towards the maturity, pettiness, and disrespect main courses. In addition to this, The definition continues - "by sion--.and that of others with political philosophy of Conserva­ can find an audience. Mr. Pauken's any limitation of the milk ma­ which man seeks to express his whom I discussed the matter­ tism. attack on Father Dunne was com­ chines would deprive the otherwise personal and subjective perceptions that she came over very well. Her Take, for example, the Univer­ pletely out of place. It is my con­ undernourished Hoyas of their most of eternal values and the relation role was Voice of Reason, in some sity's official celebration of the tention, also, that the editors of vital source of protein. Since there thereof to man (not merely to him­ respects even more than Cleante. 175th Anniversary. As a part of The HOYA showed poor judgment is no indication that the quality self) in terms of physical symbol­ Her mounting exasperation with the official celebration, the Anni­ in printing the letter. No journal will improve, we can only assume ism." (You will note that I have the unreasonable people with whom versary House has arranged to prints everything that crosses the that with such limitations, the omitted "in a scientific manner"­ she must deal was one of the con­ have numerous political speakers editor's desk. You would be com­ $100 increase would in reality be I prefer to think that this was an tinuing threads of the play. Cer­ appear at Georgetown this year. pletely within your rights to with­ much more. unfortunate mental lapse of Mr. tainly the character was standard The overwhelming majority of hold this reply to Mr. Pauken. Gallagher.) enough-the maid who is con­ these political figures, who have Thus, the basic issue arises: Now, this second part of his fidante and accomplice to her spoken or will speak at George­ Father Dunne has been devot­ "Is such a price increase necessary mistress's most personal affairs. ing his untiring efforts to George­ definition, I must admit, fills me town in conjunction with the or justified?" Are food costs in with despair-just what does Mr. Yet Miss Brown was able to give 175th, are well known political town for the past few years. As the outside world rising so pre­ the character a life and a person­ Director of the 175th Anniversary Gallagher mean? The words "per­ Liberals. This list includes Sen. cipitously or are these new costs sonal and subjective" are immedi­ ality, and emerged, I thought, as Wayne Morse, Sen. Eugene Mc­ program he is doing an outstand­ due to increased labor expenses; one of the spark plugs of the play. ing job. It seems a bit ridiculous ately contradicted by his statement Carthy, Walter Lippman, Barbara and, if so, can they be reduced? CASEY BROWN to even mention this. He has, and that these "perceptions" are re­ Ward, Dwight MacDonald, Walter In this regard, it is rather ironic lated to all men, which must neces­ Foreign Service, '64 Heller, Earl Warren, Gunner Myr­ is still, managing the Peace Corps that this cost increase follows on programs at Georgetown. He still sarily make them objective. Ed. Note: Mr. Pfordresher is not dal, Lyndon Johnson, Leon Keyser­ the heels of the newly instituted "Drama Critic," but is a member ling, and C. P. Snow. Surely, with­ finds time to write, lecture, serve bus-boy service. Surely this serv­ Far be it from me, a run-of­ on committees, travel, give un­ the-mill AB College English Major of the Feature Staff. You, too, can out any effort whatsoever, the An­ ice would readily be sacrificed by niversary House could have found stintingly of his time to all who the students in order to keep (the lowest form of campus ani­ "pose as Good Taste." See Editor approach him. I would be inclined mal, and an abomination to all Thibault. some leading Conservative and board costs down. We also note anti-Communists willing to speak to think that there is hardly a that the new system provides for artists) to offer my own definition. busier man on campus. He is If one talks about art long enough, at Georgetown for the 175th Com­ a lengthened meal schedule with Politics mittee. What about such men as highly respected by his colleagues. accordingly increased labor costs, it will disappear. Moreover, Mr. He has a sharp, analytical mind, Gallagher's imprudent and pre­ To the Editor: William Buckley, Editor of Na­ when perhaps hour changes might It has come to my attention that tional Review; Admiral Arleigh speaks with maturity, dignity and suffice. Another similar economy sumptious "forgiveness" of art for soundness. Now he is being casti­ being something other than care­ there is some misunderstanding Burke, former Chief of Naval Op­ might be effected in the maid serv­ about the leadership of both the gated because, according to Mr. fully calibrated scientific principles erations and presently head of the ice, which many students feel Youth for Rockefeller and the Pauken, he won't debate someone. leaves me speechless. Center of Strategic Studies at could be changed from the present Youth for Goldwater and about my Does this mean that he hasn't the I invite his comments, and sign Georgetown; Walter Judd, one of bed-making function to a once position concerning them. Espe­ the most respected experts on courage of his convictions? Noone weekly cleaning. myself, cially confused is my coimection who knows Father Dunne would foreign policy in the country; or FRANCO J. BECCIO with the Rockefeller advertisement think of making such a statement. One of the strongest arguments College '65 Brent Bozelle, Fr. Dunne's favor­ in favor of the pay-as-you-go plan that appeared in The HOYA and ite writer. But perhaps the most There are all kinds of media of Ed. Note: Consult the Feature Ed­ the Courier. As for the Youth expression. A public debate is just is the statement that the "aver­ perfect choice to participate in the itor. You, too, may be a "wind­ for Rockefeller, I was approached one, and the least used of all. Fair age" Georgetown student misses bag." 175th would have been Senator three out of twenty meals. This by a member of Governor Rocke­ Thomas Dodd (D-Conn.). Senator is fair. It has also been brought feller's staff last December and to my mind that the facts of the figure does not give a true pic­ Dodd lives in Georgetown, is an To the Editor: was asked to help form a .Youth case are not exactly as stated by ture of the situation because many outstanding Catholic layman, and Mr. Thomas Noonan seems ter­ for Rockefeller group on campus. is to many political observers the Mr. Pauken in his letter to The teams, debaters, members of the ribly grieved by the conspicuous glee club, etc., are often away. As an officer in the Georgetown most knowledgeable Senator in the HOYA. I trust that Mr. Pauken lack of "men dedicated to the real Young Republicans, I considered will leave Georgetown in 1965 a Also, many non-residents with country in the field of foreign process of political thought" in it my responsibility to help him policy. wiser and kinder man than he is meal cards neglect to use them, the present-day Conservative and while a number of on-campus resi­ form a group on campus, even today. Republican elements of our so­ though I personally supported Sen­ Admittedly private groups on dents work, and therefore miss our campus perhaps could bring DONALD R. PENN ciety ("Capitol Crossfire," March ator Goldwater, because I felt that many meals. These large group 5). He warns that "an intellectual, some of these political figures to Chairman, History Department absences do not reflect the major­ all voices should be heard and that even a scholarly approach" to po­ honest discussion was good for the Georgetown. My point is, however, Ed. Note: Because we are aware ity's eating habits, and could often litical problems must be adopted that the Administration has a re­ be avoided by giving campus resi­ party. Thus, as a Young Repub­ of Father Dunne's outstanding by both parties, lest the two party lican officer, I handled their af­ sponsibility to reduce the incred­ dents the option of eating off cam­ system collapse. ible imbalance it has created in service to the University, it was pus. Furthermore, a number of fairs on campus until a permanent with great regret that we published Doubtless it will come as a sur­ Youth for Rockefeller chairman favor of the political Liberals in the remaining missed meals could the University's official celebration Mr. Pauken's letter. But, as we be eliminated by extending break­ prise, if not a shock, to most peo­ could be appointed. Acting on my noted previously, every properly ple that there is an intellectual recommendation, Mr. Tony Miller of our 175th Anniversary. To fast, the most frequently missed remedy this disproportionate situ­ signed letter under 500 words will meal. Conservative movement in Amer­ (F.S. '65), Treasurer of the YR's, be printed. It is up to the authors ica and that, what's more, it is was appointed last week as tion, the Anniversary House should make a concerted effort to include to exercise judgment. To be a true Thus we contend that through growing more powerful and more Georgetown University Youth for forum of opinion, we must be open reduction of nonessential services influential every day. For those Rockefeller Chairman by the N a­ some well-known Conservatives to all contributors. costs can be kept down; while who are interested in a construc­ tional Youth for Rockefeller. and anti-Communists in its lec­ minor changes in hours and regu­ tive, challenging alternative to the Thus, I have discharged my obli­ ture program, especially since thus far apparently it has gone lations would enable each student Liberal Orthodoxy, here is just a gation to the Rockefeller Organi­ To the Editor; to obtain the type of service he handful of examples of this Con­ zation and would hope that any­ out of its way to avoid any U.S. political figure to the right of I do enjoy writing articles for wants. servative Renaissance. one interested in helping Governor The Conservative Mind, by Rus­ Rockefeller would contact Tony Richard Rovere's Liberal Estab­ your paper, but I do not enjoy CHRIS STOLL (C, '65) lishment. seeming illiterate to the reading sell Kirk; Ideas Have Conse­ Miller. public (and now the entire Uni­ JAY RYAN, (C, '65) quences, by Richard Weaver; In As for the Youth for Goldwater, Liberals are constantly banter­ versity, not just the College, under Defense of Freedom, by Frank I was Chairman of the George­ ing about the term "academic free­ your new system) through the ig­ RAY SMITH, (C, '65) Meyer; The Road to Serfdom, by town University Youth for Gold­ dom" and make such a big point norance of your copy readers. Per­ Friedrich von Hayek; Bureauc- water from April '63 to Novem­ of being open-minded and objec­ haps you could inform them that racy, by Ludwig von Mises; The ber '63 when I resigned to be free tive. It seems that the Anniversary "lest" is a subordinate conjunction Fateful Turn, by Clarence Carson; to work directly for the National House under Fr. Dunne thinks meaning "for fear that" or "so Critics Economics in One Lesson, by Henry Youth for Goldwater. Donald that open-mindedness means exclu­ that ... not," and, being such a Hazlitt; The Conservative Affirma­ Thorson (F.S. '65), District of sion of political Conservatives conjunction, demands a subjunctive To the Editor: tion, by Willmore Kendall; Soviet Columbia Youth for Goldwater when it sends out its invitations by Anthony Bous­ verb. Thus, "lest the Lethe of time I see that Mr. Gallagher has not Foreign Policy, Chairman, appointed Michael Scott to speak. Let us hope that this caren; and efface fine ..." (as I wrote it), extended the same invitation to Revolt on the Campus, (Col. '66) as the present George­ policy will change in the very near by Stanton Evans. (This last book future. Perhaps the first place to and not "lest the Lethe of time the readers which was contained town Youth for Goldwater Chair­ is recommended for those who ac­ effaces fine ..." (as it appeared in Mr. Pfordresher's article, and man. I feel he will do a very com­ begin would be to invite Senator cept the myth that intelligent col­ incorrectly in the last HOYA) is which occasioned his letter of last petent job in furthering Senator Thomas Dodd to address the stu­ lege stUdents must be Liberals.) the accepted usage. week. Goldwater's candidacy on campus. dent body in conjunction with the Mention should also be made of I hope to keep an advisory posi­ 175th. Thank you, and better luck next I can think of no reason for the serious magazines published tion here on campus; and, anyone Secondly, we object to the use time, this forgetfulness on his part, un-' by the Intellectual Right, such as interested in the Youth for Gold­ of the pulpit and the theology less it be that he believes his let- National Review, Modern Age, and water, please see Mike Scott or class at Georgetown to propagate ROBERT M. FLAHERTY Larry Keeshan. College '64 ter to be above criticism. If so, the Freeman. Finally, we should a political point of view. Some Ed. Note: News stories in The I must disillusion him. I hesitate ask those who would like to keep I hope that this letter will clear two Sundays ago we saw an ex­ HOYA reach print through the to use the word "windbag" in ref- up with the progress of the Con­ any confusion resulting from the ample of this in a sermon in Dahl­ Rewrite Editor. 'His decisions are erence to Mr. Gallagher, but what servative Renaissance, especially Rockefeller advertisement. And, gren Chapel in which the priest final. am I to think, when he himself on the college campuses, to contact further, if any other Republican compared very favorably John admits to their epithet. After writ- the Intercollegiate Society: of In­ candidate or his supporters, would Kennedy to Jesus Christ._ Politics Food ing an entire column, Mr. Galla- dividualists, 629 Public' Ledger like help in organizing a group on has no place either in the pulpit gher casually admits that "this Building, Philadelphia, Pennsyl­ campus, as a YR officer I will help or in the theology classroom. To the Editor: definition says nothing about art." vania. him as much as possible. But, my Let us, as a student body, urge The current proposal to revise Precisely-and 'is this not saying Mr. Noonan and his kind would personal preference was, is, and the Administration to call a halt the food service comes rather ab­ nothing in many words? And, if do well to study the "intellectual, will always be Senator Goldwater. to a developing bias on their part ruptly and carries with it the air one does this, is he not, by defini- even scholarly" works of their po­ J AMES CHARLES DOBBS in favor of political Liberalism. of an ultimatum. This proposal tion, a windbag? litical adversaries. Perhaps then College '65 We have no quarrel with the right comes under the guise of a student they woula realize that Conserva­ Ed. Note: Thank you for the clar­ of Fr. Devine, Fr. Dunne, Fr. tism and Ignorance are not synony­ choice, which resembles one of May I examine Mr. Gallagher's ification, Mr. Dobbs. It has been McSorely, etc., to be political Lib­ mous. frying pan or fire. We are told definition? First, he says, "Art is long awaited. erals as individuals. We ask only that we can have a pay-as-you-go a medium employing physical ma­ CRAIG HOWELL that the members of the Adminis­ plan which implicitly limits, por­ terial." Well yes-so what? College '67 tration rise above their particular tions, or the "present" system, with Policy political viewpoint whenever they similar limitations and a larger I don't doubt that this is true, To the Editor: To the Editor: consider matters of political con­ price tag. Most students would but is it hardly essential to art, Not being Drama Critic of The sequence in their official capacity. agree that the ability to compen­ Mr. Gallagher? If it were, then HOYA places one at a disadvan­ An unfortunate development is how could we explain Beethoven, tage; I cannot boast certitude ex taking place at Georgetown which TOM PAUKEN sate for one poor item by choosing College '65 several of another, is what makes who was deaf, and whose Ninth officio, but rather must speak only we as students should be aware Thursday, March 12,1964 'l'IIE HOYA Page Nine <'Continued from Page 4) Y.D.' s Reorganized s. W AROLIN Portraits and Frames government!' This might be true, but Russia also enjoys a position reduced prices for student photos in the upper strata of our attitude toward Communist nations. Yet To Better Promote passport and application photos was not the Cuban crisis a direct shipment of arms? Political Programs The Secretary of State declared that we have not recognized Red FE 8-3227/2906 M st. N.W., Washington 7, D.C. China because it is not prepared to renounce force, make peace and The Young Democrats' to honor international policies. The Soviet Union and Red China merely Club of Georgetown Univer­ differ on the means to attain their ultimate goal-the destruction of capitalism. We are responsive to the Soviets because they believe sity has been recently re­ in peaceful co-existence. Yet in 1961, the new Communist Manifesto organized to better promote stated that "Peaceful co-existence of states does not mean renuncia­ its dual aims of establishing tion of the class struggle." a political dialogue on Campus Peaceful co-existence seeks ultimate Communist victory in a and helping Congressmen and Sen­ sharpened competition with capitalism at every level-ideological, po­ ators with their campaigns. The litical, economic, and scientific. In this competition, Communism is to organization presently has 150 so demonstrate its superiority that all peoples will want to adopt it members, drawn from each of the voluntarily. Victory might even be won through the ballot, if Commu­ undergraduate schools. ", nists could capture a majority in a democratic parliaments and then ; transform them into Communist dictatorships. But this is not so peace­ Common Concern ful as it sounds. Where democracies fail to surrender voluntarily or as In attempting to promote a stu­ Khrushchev says: "Where capitalism is still strong and has a large dent dialogue of political issues, military and police apparatus, the final victory would still require a the club has serveral projects that sharp class revolutionary struggle. Temporary stability is only prepara­ will soon be initiated here. They tion for the next offensive against peace." We enter into cultural ex­ are going to begin regular, bi­ change agreements and international relations with Russia, yet turn weekly publication of their news­ our backs on China and pretend it does not exist. Rusk has recently letter, The Common Concern. Each declined the mediation of our differences with Red China by Pakistan issue will discuss some political is­ on the grounds that China is in direct violation of the Geneva pledges. sue that will be presented at the To therefore imply that the U.S.S.R. honors its international agree­ next meeting or lecture. The pur­ ments is a farce. So called "settled" agreements with Communist na­ pose will be to acquaint the stu­ tions are merely held in abeyance until some new opportunity aries to dents with a particular problem so reopen the whole question and to make the problem worse. that they can be better informed We are not advocating a policy of isolation or open hostilities. and become more interestd in the Nothing would be gained by total isolation nor would anything be various lectures and discussions. left after total war. We must permeate the globe with political, eco­ nomic, and psychological warfare. We contend tht Rusk perceives a greater dichotomy between so­ cialist nations than actually exists. That we should adapt our foreign policy according to the behavior of our Communist enemies is honor­ able enough but we must attain greater realization of their ulterior motives. It is time for Americans to descend from their celestial dreams and realize the present situation. Passive renunciation is as detestable as apathy. Senator Goldwater states "Because Americans genuninely long for peace and have no selfish ambition to dominate the rest of the world, we hopefully and unrealistically accept every suggestion that the hostility against us can somehow be mitigated by purchase or ap­ peasement." ii, Mtj:;j;.:-~·~~:··~~~~\ Appeasement is not our goal. i/:,(:: : ..... Civil Rights Bill by Alvin C. Kratz Under the pretense of establishing "rights" for America's Negro minority, the Kennedy-Johnson civil rights bill seriously compromises the Constitutional guarantees of all Americans. This civil rights bill, WOODY ALLEN in the form in which it was reported by the House Judiciary Commit­ tee, would write into the United States Code one of the most drastic Woody Allen, president of the laws ever proposed in the Congress. It is doubtful that many persons YD's, also hopes to begin a series fully understand how seriously this bill violates the Constitution or of programs on WGTB that will comprehend its thrust into the private lives of Americans everywhere. feature group discussions on cur­ While Constitutional questions can be raised on all eight titles of the rent issues. The YD's will also bill, this analysis will concentrate on Title II, the public accommodation have feature articles for The section, because it contains the most outrageous provisions threaten­ HOYA and the Courier, to help ing Constitutional government. promote a dialogue among the stu­ It is Title II that has aroused the greatest controversy and pro­ dents. voked the greatest interest across the nation. This section would at­ The informal "conversations" tempt to desegregate every public facility in the country through the will be continued this semester. force of Federal law. The argument against this title and against the They will be of a more academic bill in general rests upon a simple fact stated by the Tenth Amend­ nature, with professors and civic ment: that the Congress of the United States has no powers beyond leaders giving their views on par­ the powers delegated to it by the Constitution of the United States. ticular situations followed by stu­ This section of the bill perverts both the commerce clause and the den discussion of the matter. They equal protection clause. It attempts to regulate interstate commerce will be very similar in nature to where there is no interstate commerce and attempts to call unconsti­ the symposium, "War on Poverty," tutional the States' most basic protections of rights of private property. held earlier in the year. * * * * * Under the commerce clause the 'Constitution delegates to the D. C. Y. D. United States the power "to regulate commerce among the several The second portion of this semes­ States." Obviously the object of this bill is not to regulate commerce ter's agenda lies in helping the but in its own words, "to prohibit discrimination." The commerce District of Columbia Young Demo­ clause is being used as a vehicle to enforce social reform. This section crats and the D. C. Association of applies to every privately owned facility serving the public, that is YD's. They have been helping with even remotely connected with interstate commerce. While in the heat voter registration here in the Dis­ of passion it is easy to embrace the idea that any citizen should be trict and in suburban Virginia and free to buy, an equally fundamental idea is obscured: that a citizen Maryland. They also supply work­ should be free not to sell. The concept of interstate commerce is familiar ers for senators to help with mail­ go lurflwr in to students of Constitutional government. This concept cannot validly ing lists and general clerical work. embrace the Federal regulation of whom a soda fountain may serve The organization now has students because its chocolate syrup moved in interstate commerce. This would working in the offices of Senator obliterate the distinctions between interstate and intrastate commerce­ McCarthy (D-Minn.), Senator Wil­ distinctions clearly contemplated by the Constitution. liams, (D-N. J.), and Senator Ken­ * * * * * nedy (D-Mass.). They also help 5arexlUO(M... C This section of the bill also relies upon the equal protection clause area candidates with their cam­ of the Fourteenth Amendment, prohibiting the States from denying paigns. This envolves everything Slacks by the equal protection of the laws. In order to circumvent the previously from distributing literature at upheld unconstitutionality of prohibiting persons from discriminating, Capitol Hill, helping senators and this section describes state action in discrimination or segregation not congressmen, working at the Demo­ only as statutes or laws, but as customs or usage. The bill is not inter­ cratic National Headquarters, or­ ested in state laws requiring segregation, very few of which exist any­ ganizing a demonstration against way, but in acts of private discrimination. The Supreme Court held in Madame Nhu, pa,ssing a resolution the Civil Rights Cases of 1883 that the Fourteenth Amendment pro­ in support of the Administration's hibited states, but not individuals from discriminating. Through sheer Medicare plan, and helping with hypocrisy this bill attempts to eliminate all distinctions between state the civil rights march to the Cap­ and private discrimination in order to give an air of respectability to itol. Since then, the club has been a prip.ciple previously declared unconstitutional. reorganized, with the addition of These are only a few of the major constitutional objections to committees to handle each individ­ 98 Title II, which is only one of eight sections of this bill. The entire bill ual project with more, precision. A Only $5 - so, get several pairs! threatens the very structure of federalism as enumerated in the Con­ particularly heavy workload is ex­ FAR A H MAN U FA C T URI N G co.. INC. E L PAS 0, T E X A S stitution and if enacted, will weaken or destroy the basic and funda­ pected next year with the coming mental power of the states and local governments to regulate busi­ national elections. Plans are being ness and to govern the relations of individuals to each other. This bill made for a concentrated effort to would serve to snuff out the very breath of our Republic: personal help bring about a Democratic vic­ '-______..... liberty and personal responsibility. tory in November. Page Ten THE HOYA Thursday, March 12, 1964 Council Ball (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Enjoy Real the International Relations Club. has devised a unique method of Washington ·Club representative decoration, details of which will Frank Santoro suggested an appear in The HOYA shortly. In Continenta~ amendment to the By-laws, and keeping with the Anniversary mo­ Brendan Sullivan, President of the tif, the hundreds of individual Senior Class, suggested that the tables will each have special com­ J\:tmosphefte Council find a "more facile" solu­ memorative decorations. Superb French cu,s,ne or tion to the problem of The HOYA Lester Lanin will personally lead savory American dish•• his renowned band in continuous famous art collection of controversy. over 150 oil paintings plus music from nine until one. His "objets d' art" .Junior Class President David beat, according to an official press Dinners lrom $2.00 Clossey suggested that an amend­ release, is "midway between Guy ment be offered to Hempelmann's Lombardo and Stan Kenton." Com­ Luncheons I,om $1.00 amendment which would leave the menting on his repertoire, Lanin f,•• parleing next door problem of a second organization states, "My musicians are the best all.r 5.30 P.M. open to discussion. Clossey defend­ fakers in the business-they know ed his amendment pointing out at least 400 songs by heart and that The HOYA had valid reasons must be able to fake 400 more ..." for its departure from the Coun­ Because 1964 also marks the cil. Hempelmann retorted that the 175th anniversary of the United Philodemic Society was able to re­ States Constitution, governors and tain its seat without the problems senators of the original thirteen ...... ", •• Sterling Hayden·Keenan Wynn·Slim Pickens .... I."odud., Tracy Reed 1as"lIlssr".".AlI":s"l of conflict of interests which The colonies or their official representa­ Scretnp!q by P'OINud & Dirtcltd by • HOYA argued. Hempelmann con­ tives will be seated at special tables Stanley Kubrick, Peter George & Terry Southern .. r:l·:,:~·!h:,~~, e.O/le Stanley Kubnck tinued that the Philodemic treated around the ballroom. To further AColumbia Pictures Release many of the same controversial emphasize Georgetown's proud her­ topics that The HOYA has, and itage, the famed colonial U. S. In­ that the position of the Society is fantry Old Guard from Fort Myer Fri. & Sot.: at J2:50, 2:20, 4:00, 3:55, 7:75, 9:00, JO:45 analogous to that of this news­ Virginia will give a short per­ Sun. thru Thur.: at J:JO, 2:50, 4:35, 6:75, 8:00,9:45 paper. Clossey was quick to point formance. out that the analogy was faulty Since the Anniversary Ball is since the Philodemic was unable to an event of special importance to 1022 VERMONT AVENUE N W promulgate its opinions as effec­ all members of the University fam­ dU/l.Dnf 1332 (ONH. AVE.· DU 7·7300 R...... on, ~", R'E 7'- 3373 tively to the student body. ily, the Executive Committee is ex­ The debate continued until Sul­ pecting a large number of stu- livan observed that the debate con­ cerned the nature and personality manydents. patronsThrough and the sponsors, support stu-of ~::::::::::==::::::==::==::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::======::======::======~; of the newspaper and not the prob­ dent and faculty tickets for the lem at hand. He stated that the black-tie affair are only $7.50. fact of the matter was that The Honorables HOYA no longer wished to remain The Very Reverend Edward B. on the Student Council as was evi­ Bunn, S ..J., President of the Uni­ dent in a vote of 14-1 by the Ed­ versity for the past twelve years itorial Board. Hempelmann stated heads the distinguished Honorable that the HOYA would abide by the Committee for the Ball. Included Council's decision and continue to in this select group are the Honor­ sit on the Council if that was the able .John W. McCormack and Mrs. decision rendered by the passage McCormack and Chief .Justice and or failure of the amendment. Sul­ Mrs. Earl Warren. livan then observed that "to just Ambassador and Mrs. Alphand, sit" was the problem. Ambassador and Lady Harlech and Ambassador and Mrs. Kieran will .John Glavin represent France, Great Britain A vote on Hempelmann's amend­ and Ireland respectively. Ambassa­ ed amendment was called for as dor Willard L. Beaulac, a member HOYA representative .John Glavin of the School of Foreign Service's made a token exit from the Coun­ first class and the first graduate cil chamber. A roll-call vote was of the school to attain the rank of taken of Council members and ambassador is also a member. Yard President Nastasi announced GU Alumni that the amendment had passed. At Several Georgetown graduates this moment Glavin reentered the now serving their country in Con­ chamber and Hempelmann called gress and the federal judiciary for The HOYA representative's have accepted positions on the Hon­ vote. Glavin requested a reading orary Committee with their wives. of the amendment and then cast Included are Senators Alan Bible, an unexpected negative vote to .J. Caleb Boggs, Philip A. Hart, and deny the motion of the required Harrison A. Williams, .Jr; Repre­ two-thirds majority. sentatives Laurence .J. Burton, Student Athletic Committee rep­ .John David Dingell, Milton W. resentative Rory Quirk proposed a Glenn, Donald Rumsfeld; .Justices seventy-five dollar subsidy for the Walter M. Bastian, Charles Fahy, Polo team's NCAA bid. Yard and E. Barrett Prettyman. Treasurer Kepley produced a let­ Area school presidents on the ter from Rev. .Joseph A. Sellinger, Honorary Committee are Dr. and S ..J., which questioned the integrity Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll, II of of the polo team operations and a George Washington University, representative of the polo team Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Elstad of was called upon to explain the Gallaudet College, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Dean's accusations. After this ex­ William .J. McDonald of Catholic planation, Quirk called for an ur­ University and Sister Margaret, gent vote and the motion was S. N. D., President of Trinity Col­ passed. lege. Industrialist D. Achincloss and Dr. Edward Nicklas, President A letter from Rev. George H. of the District of Columbia Medical Dunne, S ..J., was read to the Coun­ Association, are also members. NeW" AIDeriean Airlines cil. The letter was in reply to a Rev. .John F. Devine, S ..J., and previous Council inquiry on the Rev. Anthony .J. Zeits, S ..J., are political nature of the speakers Co-Chairmen of the Executive reservations desk. chosen for the 175th Anniversary Committee which taps the re­ Celebration. Pauken took issue sources and talents of the under- graduate and graduate student with Father Dunne's reply and councils, the Faculty Association, Greg Kepley stated that he consid­ the Alumni Association and the Wherever John Kelly is, that's where the ered the reply "insulting." Anniversary House. American Airlines reservations desk is. John is our student representative. (In case you . miss him on campus, call 338-0061, Box 661, New South Dormitory.) If you're plan­ cO~lvenlienlt.to the World's Fair, theatres, ning to :By, just tell John where and when. activities. For young men :.r.ii.\-":;:;;=~;,j-·and groups. All facilities in He'll handle all the details. building -laundry, cafeteria WELCOME and coffee shop, barber, TV Tickets (including connecting :Bight reser­ room, newsstand and tailor. m Rates: $3, $3.10, $4.50 vations where needed) can be mailed to you. I\IEWYORK Single; $4.70, $5.10 Double. AND mE Free tours and programs. You can also pick them up from your travel WORLD'S WILLIAM SLOANE agent. Or at OUI off-campus reservations desk FIUR HOUSE Y.M.C.A. in the airport terminal. 356 West 34th st. (nr Ninth AYe.) New York, N. Y. Phan.: OXford 5·5133 (One Block From Penn Station) i m I Thursday, March 12, 1964 rHEHOYA Page Eleven Super Fertilizer Marks Savlle Book Shop Beautification Revision 3236 P Street, N.W.• Washington 7, D.C.

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Open 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. ON TO WHITE GRA VENOR ..• Dr. Bodkin, I presume? The Copley lawn, scene of impromptu football and Frisby games of great import, is in the process of having its face lifted. Physical plant ground-keepers have been strewing vast quantities of lime over the field in an effort to beautify the 37th and 0 landscape. It will be noted that the privet hedges have already been removed from the front better and is much easier to main­ of Copley and replaced with tain. Japanese holly. Mr. Franklin Next week, to replenish the nec­ E. Weldon, Director of Phy­ essary vitamins and minerals that every lawn needs to grow up to be sical Plant, said that his office strong and healthy, Copley lawn plans to pursue the "plant­ will be fertilized by a team of eight clean" concept of gardening and groundkeepers. The material to be that the "ill-smelling privet hedges used will be more than mere fer­ are impossible to keep clean." He tilizer, for tt contains a combina­ added that the Japanese holly looks tion of ingredients "designed to eliminate crabgrass, the cause of bad color in lawns." Weldon com­ mented that he will try to keep the height of the lawn to "knicker length." The lime-to-fertilizer project is part of a major physical plant pro­ gram aimed at refurbishing the University grounds. Consistent with the office's goals was the planting of flowers a year ago around the statue of Archbishop John Carroll. Exchange (Continued from Page 4) History and Dr. Harry Howard from American University's Middle East Institute present "The Chal­ lenge of the Middle East and Mus­ lim Africa." "Africa South of the Sahara: Whose Chaos" will be under consid­ eration when Dean William E. Moran of the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service and Dr. Victor Ferkiss, Associate Profes­ sor of Government meet Wednes­ day, March 11. The following day, Quigley and Dr. Cyril A. Zebot, Professor of Economics will dis­ cuss "America and Europe's Fu­ ture." On Friday, March 13, a panel of professors who have appeared in the series will deliver a sum­ mary of the ten programs entitled "U. S. Commitments and World Realities."

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OHIO Snow Tires $435 Page Twelve rHE SOYA Thursday, March 12, 1964 Tllnk-Men Enl Seoson Polol11en Gain Notice Witll 3rl Ploce Finisll .,' .. , : ...\ ..... ", In N.C.A.A. Attempt In D. C. Cllompionsllips ',-Voice ! ....::: by Tim Largay On Saturday, March 7, the • • • 'fROM • ... Ir•• - , Georgetown swim team fin­ ished their season with a '.• •• THE CROYl~' : bY··"" third-place finish in the D. C. I ... • 1,_ .1 Ie ... ROT, Quirk e,. Collegiate Championships. Maryland, copping nine of the . .. .,., .' .- . eleven events, won easily over American University. Gallaudet Track finished fourth. Earlier in the week, Georgetown's disappointing showing in the IC4A cham­ both Howard and Catholic Univer­ sity declined to participate in the pionships was not totally unexpected. Noone can seriously meet. expect a squad of middle-distance runners to take team Nine meet records fell as thirty honors when it places no entries in the field events or the school records were set. Particular­ ly impressive were A.U. back­ hurdles. In the events which they entered, the Hoyas made stroker Jay Bott, who knocked 7.7 a representative showing. Unfortunately, they did not enter seconds off Larry Hauser's meet enough events to make them serious contenders for the title. mark in the 200 yard distance, and The key to championship meets is team balance. Villanova, teammate Bob Williams, who swam the 500 freestyle in 5:24.1, better­ the eventual winner, grabbed twelve points in the distances, ing the old meet record by 10.5 four points in the dashes and relays and two points in the seconds. field events. Georgetown, on the other hand, took five points HOPING TO REPEAT ... the Georgtown Polo team in action Splashers in the distances and two points in the relays, while being against Yale at Woodlawn Plantation last fall. The Hoyas meet the Elis for the NCAA title this week. Co-captain Neil Bos once again shut out in the dashes and field events. All of which points starred in defeat, capturing a sec­ to why Villanova won the championship and the Hoyas fin­ by Mike Egan ond in the 200 yard butterfly and ished in a four way tie for ninth. The Georgetown University Polo Team made its first bid a third in the 200 individual. Bill The failure to score in two vital areas keynotes what for a National Collegiate Athletic Association title last Tues­ Sandweg captured a third in the 100 yard freestyle and Tom Dwyer I consider to be the basic problem with the track program. day in New York City. The team traveled to New York to managed a third in the 50 yard If Georgetown is to be a contender in future IC4A cham­ battle the Elis of Yale University in the semi-final round freestyle. Also turning in com­ pionships, some steps must be taken. An ideal solution would of the first NCAA tournament in which any Hoya team has mendable performances were Larry Hauser and Rich Sonntag. Both be increased scholarship aid in the high jump and other participated since 1943. Hoya relay teams placed third. field events so that high school standouts could participate Since the last pUblication of Georgetown finished with 25 points, here on the Hilltop. If funds do not allow such an increase, far behind Maryland's winning GU Skatemen Tie The HOYA a new member has score of 61 points. been added to the Georgetown The Hoya mermen completed Baltimore Troupe line-up. Jose Maria Rodriguez their regular season with a 4-7 To Post 3-5-1 Slate replaces Adrian Sada in the record. Although the team sus- by George Largay number one position for the Georgetown malletmen. Rodriguez DIIuut.tIt Georgetown's hockey team played polo for Georgetown two played host to the Baltimore years ago, but he discontinued his ~pnrt.!i Uf.tubltu.t DIIrit.tt Mercurys last Sunday at the efforts when the deemed that his studies merited more attention. In DIIUl Wruiu Coliseum, and were again the view of the importance of the 1lln! imit.tIt i\huuut.tm.tuf victims of some particularly NCAA title, Rodriguez agreed to poor officiating as they skated come out of his "retirement" in an effort to spur the Hoyas to victory. tained seven losses, many of these to a 3-3 tie. Their season record Team Captain Carlos Uhart is were at the hands of heavily schol­ is now 3-5-l. optimistic, but he qualifies his opti­ arshipped teams. The season's 20 Saves mism with a few strategic "if's." highlight was the stunning upset of the previously unbeaten Howard The highlights of the game were Georgetown's victory over Yale will depend in great part on the team. Sophomore Rich Sonntagg the defensive performances of four and senior Larry Hauser both set LYNCH MOVES OUT ... in the closing laps of the two mile run players. Doug and Larry Murphy performance of the team in the first chukker. If Georgetown can pool records en route to a close as Villanova's Vic Zwolak falls behind. The Hoya junior took George­ repeatedly turned away Mercury 49-46 victory. Other Hoya victims town's only first place medal with an 8 :39.2 clocking. threats on our goal, as they have hold Yale to a tie in the first period there is a good chance that this included Old Dominion, Gallaudet, been doing all season. Witness the and Seton Hall. then the scholarships presently available should be so divided fact that the Baltimore club could strong indoor team can be defeated. not score while the Hoyas were Indoor Advantage ,Next year's squ~d will sorely as to allow Georgetown to put entries in the field events. short a man, and the referees saw Yale has had the op.portunity to feel the .loss .of semor LarI!' H~u­ Under the present structure, the Hoyas can hope for records to it that we were short for a good practice indoors since last Novem- ser. Durmg hIS two year SWImmIng in the relays, but championships are out of the question. part of the game. Goalie Bob Pel­ ber while the Hoyas have been career Hause! set not only the letier recorded 20 saves, and gen­ forced to remain idle for the past school record m the 200 yard back­ You can't run a successful football program if you only erally excelled throughout the four months. This, coupled with stroke, but also many pool and recruit tackles and five backcourtmen don~t win many bas­ game. .Junior Schuyler MacGuire, the fact that indoor polo requires meet records as we!l. A:lso, man! ketball games. As last Saturday's team standings indicate, less of the player in the way of Hoya medl! relay vlcto:les are dI­ who is more accustomed to leading a team of distance runners doesn't win IC4A championships. the offense on a football field, horsemanship and accuracy gives rectly attributable to hIS fine per­ showed that he can also excel in the the inferior, unbalanced team an formances. Georgetown can boast one of the best contingents of middle­ defensive aspects of hockey, as he advantage. The prospects for next year, distance runners in the country, but more help is needed. continually thwarted the Mercury The financial deficit of the Polo however, are bright. Returning will Until the Hoyas can pick up assistance in the dashes and attack. He also scored once, as did Team was alleviated in-part by be such standouts as Neil Bos, Rich Soph Jim Boyle, one of the team's the action of the College Student Sonntag, Bill Sandweg, and Joe field events, the IC4A's will be just another meet and, tragi­ three leading scorers. .Junior Bob Council. At a crucial moment the Doucet. Sonntag, only a sopho­ cally, nothing more. Flynn shared in the scoring, as he Council, at the urging of Student more, has already bettered the picked up two points on a goal and Athletic Committee Representative school record in the 500 yard free­ Boxing an assist. Rory Quirk, appropriated seventy- style. Sandweg and Bos have con­ five dollars to offset the costs of tributed many valuable victories Big-time boxing returns to the Hilltop in a big way Referees the championship game. throughout the season. In the final view, however, it was Saturday morning at 11, when an outstanding three-bout the referees who decided the out­ card will be presented in McDonough Gym. Lightweights come of the game. The Hoyas Jim Paduano and Charley Melone and Jleavyweights Drew should have actually won the game 3-2, as the Mercurys scored one Valentine and Terry Connor square off before an ominous of their goals when they were off­ "elimination" for either Bud O'Donnell or Jack Hoeschler. side. Somehow, this fact seemed to Squeamish spectators are warned to find entertainment escape the attention of the officials. Instead of recording their fourth elsewhere. win of the season, the Georgetown sextet had to be content with the 3-3 stalemate, and it took a Mer­ cury goal with only three minutes College Senior Gift Report left to achieve that. Thus, another excellent team effort did not result as of March 8, 1964 in the victory it had earned. Bucknell The hockey team is not yet cer­ Signed participants: 10 tain as to how many future games will be played, as a number of un­ Amount assigned to .; foreseeable difficulties have arisen. ~ The majority of their attention is Class fund through currently being devoted to the pos­ HOYAS HUDDLE ... with Father William Kelly, S.J., between sibility of an intercollegiate game periods of last Sunday's game. The Hoyas tied the Baltimore Mer­ Insurance program: $3950.00 with Bucknell later this month. cury's, 3-3. j Page Thirteen Thursday, March 12, 1964 rHE HOYA Lynch Stuns in 2-Mile; Tourney Pairings Determined Relay Teallls Take Fifth For Intra-Mural B-Ball Tests by Mike Costa The 1963-64 intra-mural Georgetown's Joe Lynch broke open the two-mile run basketball season drew to a with 300 yards to go, and copped IC4A Crown for his first ._~s .~~ close in McDonough Gym yes­ major cup victory of the season. The mile and two-mile relay .----M:=::::__ > ---.: ' terday afternoon_ Champion­ teams added points with two fifth places while the freshman ship play-oirs will begin early medley team won their event for their second IC4A cham­ pionship. next week as the top-seated teams battle for the 1M crown. Lynch had a score to set­ and a blazing ,63 second last quar­ As soon as the final regular sea­ tle with Villanova's Vic Zwo­ ter mile was good for an 8: 59.0 son game ended yesterday, Mr. lak who beat him in the fall and the crown. George Murtaugh and commis­ sioner Mike Costa announced the cross country championship. The mile relay of Jack Ubhaus, Leo Chausse, Roger Caruso, and seatings for the play-offs. Zwolak and Bill Stroud of Nick Spiradakis was good for a In the AAA league, the Wolves Army led the pack to a 4 :33 fifth with Spiradakis' :48.8 anchor (7-1), paced by Greg Bartels, Tony mile and held this until three laps leg bringing the crowd to its feet. Cigarron and Tom Hefner, were from the end. It was then that the The two-mile relay of Paul Perry, given the top seed. The defending observant Lynch noticed a trait in Jeff Moreland, Dan Lanigan and champion Lions (9-2) were seeded Zwolak's style that telegraphed the Ed Schmidt also copped a fifth. second, followed by the Stars (9-2), fact that he was going to make The frosh, 1963 cross country Bulldozers (7-2) and Joy Boys his move. champions, were victors in the only (7-5). The Falcons (5-5), Caliphs freshman event. A medley team of (2-7) and Dents (2-9) fill out the The Hoya junior beat him to the Rich Urbina, Pete LeConte, Phil ANYTHING GOES .•. in the 1M League. Elbows fly as players AAA field. punch and literally ran away from Vetter and Jim McDermott was fight for position during an AA contest between the Aces and Play­ the field. His strength never failed good for a 7 :29 first place. boys last week_ Ten teams were chosen in the AA play-offs due to the unusually Web Girls Defeat G.O. large number of entries in that league this year. Drew Valentine's In Overtime Contention; powerful Wazoos (12-0) were given the nod as pre-tournament favor­ Captain Stars in Wins ites. The Wazoos pack a powerful offensive in the persons of Slugger by Dick Williams Dunn, Dave Flynn and Butch Rod­ After two easy triumphs, gers and have good board strength Georgetown women's basket...; with Peter Finley underneath. The ball squad forgot their de­ Wazoos should get strong competi­ fenses and were crushed by tion from the Playboys (9-0), North Hackers (8-0) and the Latin four consecutive opponents. Men (4-0). The darkhorse team In the opener, the girls sped in AA has to be the Longhorns past Gallaudet 41-23, and a' week (10-1), who rely on the jump later thumped Mt. Vernon 46-26. Captain Marie Castellan led all shooting of Nick Georgetis and Jay scorers, dumping in 32 points in Bowes. The Eagles (10-1), Scream­ the two games. ers (7-2), Meatheads (7-2), Bud's Hampered by inexperience and Boys (8-3) and Second Floor Loy­ occasional embarrassment, the girls ola (7-3) also received tournament dropped a 14-26 decision to Cath­ Meet Gerald Bourland olic U. Against Dunbarton, the bids. Hoyas continued to slump for three The Moon Grovers (8-1) are top­ periods, falling behind 27-17. The seeded in the A tourney, followed girls rallied in the final period however, scoring 12 straight points by the Hossacks (4-0) and Delta to tie things up at· 33-33. Little Sigs (10-1). The fraternity entry, Pat DeCoster was all over the though seated third, could take floor, grabbing several stray Dun­ everything if Brian Cassidy and barton passes and finding her Jerry Chapin have good nights. teammates open under the bucket for four key assists. However, The dark horse in A ball is the Dunbarton's Betty Howard sank Thalidomide Five. John Drury has a crucial foul shot with 30 sec­ found the touch as of late and onds remaining to save the victory. what he lacks in size, he more After the girls lost another cliff­ than compensates for with finesse. hanger, 29-33 to Trinity, George­ town men jammed the balconies of The TF is 5-1. The Duffs and Ding­ McDonough Gym to see their fe­ a-lings (both 7-2) also bear watch­ male counterparts tilt with Mar­ ing. The Bananas (6-4) and the jorie Webster Junior College. Fall­ Chimes (5-4) also received bids. . ing behind 17-3, the Hoyas came on The Chimes are paced by Kevin strong in the fourth quarter to make a game of it. A layup by O'Brien and Phil Murray (whom Castellan with ten seconds left Costa regards as the fastest player gave Georgetown its first lead of in the league). The Apes (4-5) the game at 36-34, but the Web's received the last A bid. Map Pierce took a long pass and scored on a hook at the buzzer to Tournament pairing will be send the game into overtime. In the available in Mr. Murtaugh's office extra period, both teams appeared today and Costa urges the captains overcome by the pressure and Mar­ of all tournament entries to pick j orie Webster hung on for a 38-37 Computer Systems Associate at WE win. up schedules immediately.

Gerald Bourland, B.S., Central Missouri State operate as one routine which performs the func­ College, '61, picked Western Electric because it tion of tying together and verifying forecasted with offered many interesting and challenging oppor- actual customer orders. tunities in his favorite fields-automation and data If you, like Gerald Bourland, set the highe,st processing. Gerald's work here consists of writing, standards for yourself, enjoy a challenge, and have testing and documenting computer programs - the qualifications we're looking for-let's talk! each one a different and exacting assignment. Opportunities for fast-moving careers exist now for Also of great interest to Gerald when he joined liberal arts, physical science and business majors, Western were the Company's numerous manage- as well as for electrical, mechanical and industrial ment courses and paid Tuition Refund Plan. He engineers. For more detailed information, get your knows, too, that we'll need to fill thousands of su- copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities pervisory positions within the next few years. And booklet from your Placement Officer. Or write: he's getting the solid experience needed to qualify. Western Electric Company, Room 6405, 222 Right now, Gerald is working on a verification Broadway, New York 38, N. Y. And be sure to SUb-system for maintaining production contr

West-ern Elect-ric MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE: BE:LL SYSTE:M @ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities' Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the U. S. Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J .• Teletype Corp., Skokie, III., Little Rock, Ark. - Gen. Hq., 195 Broadway, New York THE WEB COULDN'T STOP _ . _ this jumpshot, but they stopped the Georgetown girls in overtime to win, 38-37. Page Fourteen THE BOYA Thursday, March 12, 1964 Spronck (Continued from Page 1) ber of the class of 1963. He died Sprin~ Classic C.W.POST tragically in an automobile acci­ dent shortly after graduation. He had served Georgetown outstand­ COLLEGE ingly in several functions. He was OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY a member of Student Council, the Philodemic, and The HOYA, as _.~ well as participating in numerous Salutes the World's Fair ...... __ _ other programs of service. In or­ 'With CI •• l ...... ' .... W...... I"'I"'~ der to commemorate this service, the Council instituted the Memorial TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS award which will be presented to the senior showing "an attitude of Enjoy a profitable summer of study and recreation loyalty, honesty, and devotion to at the 141-acre campus of C. W. Post College, his fellow students, his College, and his nation; and above all, endless located on the North Shore of long Island, devotion to the whole of humanity." only 30 minutes from the World's Fair, The award is not necessarily pre­ one hour from Midtown Manhattan. sented annually, but only when On-campus facilities include: swimming, there is a senior who merits this honor. gymnasium, riding, bowling, theatre and concerts. The Award is also unique in that it is completely student-originated APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED and student-directed. At present it is the only University Award fi­ for nanced completely by the students. Once the nominations have been Our Dacron and DAY & EVENING SESSIONS made, by a committee of three Worated Slack in a handsODle JUNE 22 to JULY 24 * JULY 27 to AUGUST 28 headed by Barry Smyth, the names, array of colors is the no more than five, will be sent to NEW MEN'S and WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS AVAILABLE the Council for approval. The final perfect answer to Spring's decision will then be made by a radical cliDlate. ACCELERATE YOUR DEGREE PROGRAM faculty selection committee headed UNDERGRADUATE COURSE offerings include studies in by Dean Sellinger. The voting must $15.95, $20.95 and $24.95 Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, Pre-Engi­ be unanimous. The award will then neering, Business and Education. be presented on Tropaia Night. GRADUATE COURSE offerings include studies in Biological Sciences, Education, English, Guidance and Counseling, Stimulus History, Library Science, Mathematics, Music Education (Continued from Page 1) and Political Science. copies will be sold for twenty-five DISTINGUISHED VISITING AND RESIDENT FACULTY cents at Georgetown, and, in lim­ ited numbers, at Trinity, Dunbar­ OUTSTANDING LIBRARY FACILITIES ton, and Catholic University. Be­ APPLY NOW ••. Admission open to VISITING STUDENTS cause of lack of capital and limited from other accredited colleges. For additional Information, summer bulletin and advertising at the outset, the ed­ application, phone 516 MAyfair 6-1200 or mall coupon itorial board expects to sustain a loss on the first issue, but the Dean of Summer School. C. W. Post College. P.O•• Greenvale. L.I., N. Y. 11548 FE 74848 Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin. journal is expected to be subse­ at 36th and N Sts. CP quently self-supporting. o Women's Residence Hall 0 Men's Residence Hall Stimulus would appear approxi­ o Undergraduate 0 Graduate 0 Day 0 Evening mately five times annually in a Open For Your Convenience. Name •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. sixteen-page issue containing five 9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. to six signed articles, editorials, a Address •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• letters section, and several book THURSDAYS till 8 P.M. City •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• State ••••••••••••••••••• reviews of interest to the Chris­ tian college student.

waTB FM 90.1 Me. The Voice of Georgetown University

TIMES SUNDAY Radio station WGTB-FM is the educational voice of Georgetown University, SATURDAY TIMES 11:59 Sign On historic Jesuit seat of learning in the nation's capital. Originating as an AM car- Sign On 8:59 12:00 News Summary rier-current station in 1946, WGTB became the first educational FM station in News Summary 9:00 12:10 Church in our Times Washington, D. C., on November 7, 1960. Owned by the President and Directors Breakfast Nook 9:05 Hank Durand 12:30 The Family of of Georgetown Colleg~, and operated by the students of Georgetown University, Sodalities John Drury WGTB-FM may be heard at 90. 1 megacycles within a 40-mile radius. The trans- 1:00 News Summary News SUlnmary 11: 00 mitter, antenna, offices, and studios of the station are located in Copley Hall on the 1:05 Popular Music Popular Music 11:05 Pete Mallo campus. WGTB takes special pride in being the educational outlet for the first Joe Keilp Ted Dumnan Catholic Co}lege in America during our 175th Anniversary Year. News Insights 2:00 2:00 Music of Many Lands Art Peterson John Kelly Theater of the Air 2:15 2:30 France Applauds Glenn Morgan 3:00 Music from. Germany 3:30 European Music Festival MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 3:59 " Sign On Sign On Sign On Sign On Sign On " 3:59 4:00 " News Summary News Summary News Sumrn.ary News Summary News SUIrl1nary " 4:00 4:05 " Jazz for Moderns Jazz for Moderns Popular Music Popular Music Folk Sounds " 4:05 Gene Cicatelli H. K. Baker Randy Riddle Paul Ritacco Clint Vickers 5:00 News Summary News Summary News Sumtnary News Sununary News Summary News Surn.rn.ary News Summary 5:00 5:05 Dinner Mu'sic Jazz for Moderns Jazz for Moderns Popular Music Popular Music Folk Sounds Dinner Music 5:05 6:30 " World News Report World News Report World Report World Report World Report " 6:30 Don Casey. Joe Andy Gallagher, Jack Ron Franklin, Don Dave Mclntyre. Art Paul Taylor. Gerry English, Paul Taylor Murphy. Mark Goldin Casey. Andy Gallagher Peterson. Mike McPeak Jones, Jim Linden 7:00 News and Sports Georgetown in the 60' s Georgetown in the 60' s Georgetown in the 60's Georgetown in the 60's Georgetown in the 60's Broadway Panoratna 7:00 John Franz Faculty Lounge Travelworld Public Opinion Seven Llvely Arts Georgetown Forum Jim Davitt Vince Carlin Chris Hartman 7:30 " Adolescent Years Elnbassy Row Congres sional'Report Broadcasting Ethics Student Seminar " 7:30 8:00 World of Opera Georgetown Activities Living Law Georgetown, 1964 Anniversary Director's Series " 8:00 Mike McKegney 8:30 " Foundations " " " " " 8:30 9:00 " News Summary News Summary News Summary News Summary News Summary News Summary 9:00 9:1>5 " Classical Music Classical Music Clas sical Music Classical Music Classical Music Classical Music 9:05 John Pfordresher Brian Murphy Henry Holman Rodney Stine Jackson Shaw Rod Shields Bill O'Toole 11:00 News Summary News Suznmary News Sumtnary News Summary News Summary News Summary News Summary 11:00 11:05 Nightsounds Nightsounds Nightsounds Nightsounds Nightsounds Nightsounds Nightsounds 11:05 Jim Coyle Pete Garcia Bob Woodward Jim Condon Bill Weber Bruce Bucciarelli Jamie Dobbs 1:00 Georgetown Final Georgetown Final Georgetown Final Georgetown Final Georgetown Final Georgetown Final Georgetown Final 1:00 Jim Coyle James Godbout Joe Lawless Gene Downing Bob Richmond Joe Sicignano Mike Resser 1:05 Sign Off· Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off Sign Orf Sign Off 1:05