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" Vol. L, No.5 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON. D. C. Thursday, March 9, 1967 Dean Urges One Representative Body Covering All Undergraduate Schools by Brian O'Connor The Dean praised the sopho­ Father Royden B. Davis, S.J., mores for the contributions they Dean of the College, at last week's have made and "the pushes you meeting with the sophomore Col­ have given Georgetown." He lauded lege class, suggested one under­ particularly the high school re­ graduate student council be formed cruiting program which he felt had with representatives from the five "drafted the finest leaflet extant on ,/ undergraduate schools. G.U.", and he said the course eval­ "The aim of such a council uation published by the sophomores would not be," he said, "principally "was deeply appreciated as aimed to be a voice of the student body at positive improvement." to the Administration, but rather He pointed out that the Admin­ to locate a responsible voice, which istration and the faculty have also been touched by the spirit of DR. ERIC LARSEN speaks not only upwards . . . but also one which speaks outwards change at Georgetown. The College and downwards to communicate to Admissions Board has agreed to the student body at large." accept a student member and to New Head Of The Dean said he felt that in this this position the Dean wished to era of change at G.U., the student appoint Pierce O'Donnell, "high should have a voice, but "not as school recruiter extraordinare," Fine Arts To a HOYA letter-writer, nor a lone, contingent upon the approval of isolated opposition," but through Mike Brennan, President of the the vehicle of student government. Yard. Revamp Dept. Father Davis said there should be The Executive Faculty of the FR. ROYDEN B. DAVIS, S.J., Dean of the College, spoke to the College a oneness in this voice that is be­ College has amended its Constitu­ Clifford Chieffo, presently an in­ Sophomore Class last week urging the formation of one undergraduate yond "a mere de-hostilized coopera­ tion, he said, "explicitly to hear student council. structor in painting at the Uni­ tion." "There is needed," he said, the ideas and communications of versity of Maryland, has recently "an organ that can speak for the the students." The amendment pro­ been named to succeed Dr. Eric five schools." vides that students may request [I Larsen as Chairman of the Depart­ !' The Dean was against, however, items be placed on the agenda for ment of Fine Arts. Mr. Chieffo, the erasing of the individuality of consideration and that representa­ Oral Comps Called " who received his M.A. from the University's undergraduate tives of the student body may be Columbia University, previously schools. He felt the College's re­ invited to present their views on taught at Georgetown as an assist­ jection of last year's Unification issues before the Executive Faculty. ant professor in the summer schooL Plan, "that seemed a threat to the Fr. Davis said "the Faculty Sen­ Unfair By Seniors With his arrival at Georgetown identity of the schools," was cor­ ate is moving toward a reality next fall, Mr. Chieffo hopes that rect. He asked "whether there which gives the faculty a vital and Widespread dissatisfaction with the system by which oral initial steps will already be taken might not be a middle and richer assuredly heard voice." in his effort to "wake up the cam­ course." He suggested, further, The Dean pointed out that the comprehensives have been administered to certain East pus" to the Fine Arts Department that the chairmanship of this grand College philosophy requirements Camp seniors last week prompted a meeting of ten prominent through the addition of such undergraduate council be rotated have been reduced from six to four members of the E.C. senior class with S.F.S. Dean Joseph course as Drawing I, Sculpture I, and the council speak through the semesters with one of these elec- and Painting 1. All of these will be chairman. (Continued on Page 17) Sebes, S.J. straight lab courses for three cred­ All of the students at the meeting its, thus involving more "in class" have at one time or another served time than usuaL on the Student Council or in some Presently, the fine arts p.rogram Registrar Favors Calendar capacity which could establish them at Georgetown carries a heavy em­ as student leaders. One of the sen­ phasis on art history, with only one iors, John McNally, explained the lab course, of theory and practice, primary complaints of the students. which is a combination of lecture Change To Ease Problems First, he contended, the compre­ and studio work in a survey of hensive-IS-minute oral examina­ aesthetic and design principles of by Frank Charron process is more complicated." For If the University switches to the tions-are not really comprehen­ the various art ages. sive, with many of them covering John V. Quinn, Georgetown Uni­ example, in January and February, new academic year, the one-month Mr. Chieffo prefers not to take his office must complete the fall vacation at Christmas would allow only one course out of perhaps four "a negative approach to what's versity Registrar, reported that he taken in a field. Second, some of was "happy with the results of the semester's work by gathering, re­ the Registrar's Office to "finish up here," and, while stressing the cording, and reporting grades and one semester before we start an­ the questions concerned "minute, "tentative nature" of his plans for (recent) student referendum" con­ trivial matters," hardly relevant to cerning the rearrangement of the at the same time prepare for the other," Mr. Quinn said. Under the expansion of the fine arts curricu­ spring semester by registering stu­ present calendar, he commented, the basic material of a course. lum, sees his program as one of academic year. He said that the one month vacation at Christmas dents and rearranging courses and "We really have to scramble to Two other complaints were voiced addition, rather than revamping. sections to settle conflicts. (Continued on Page 15) (Continued on Page 12) would allow his office to do "a de­ by the students: that hostility was cent job more quickly." exhibited toward students by some Mr. Quinn made these comments faculty members administering the Brennan Plans To while describing the complex job of tests, and that such brief reviews the Registrar's Office. To indicate are not a fair test of a student's Investieate Recent the job's complexity, he said that ability. The complaints were stated new staff members must work in in an open letter to the senior class, Activities Fund Cut the office 'at least one year in order signed by McNally and Keven Mc­ to become familiar with the various Kenna, president of the East Camp­ At Sunday's College Student procedures that affect registration, us Student Council, which also Council Meeting, Yard President recording, etc!' called for seniors to voice com­ . Mike Brennan voiced his concern The complexity of the job results plaints to the Dean. over the proposed 10-12 percent from the office's yearly schedule. Father Sebes was not available cut-back in monies for student The office begins its work in the activities. Under present plans of for personal comment on the meet­ fall when the Registrar with the ing or the letter, but McNally the Administration, the amount of approval of the Council of Deans each student's $150.00 Activity Fee establishes the calendar for the summed up several of the Dean's which would be made available for following academic year. It com­ comments. According to him, Fr. the use of student activities would pletes the full schedule in the sum­ Sebes told the gathering that stu­ be reduced from $42.50 per year to mer more than a year and a half dents would be completely prepared less than $37.50. Brennan stated later when it sends to students the for the comprehensives by close that his representatives on S.A.B. final grades for the spring semester adherence to·the syllabus provided, S.A. have been instructed to in­ of that academic year. a contention opposed to opinions of vestigate the allotment of the Mr. Quinn stated that the basic the students. His most important $150.00 and at the same time to functions of the Registrar's Office determine where the money cut are "to develop a schedule of point, however, was that any from the budgets of student activi­ classes, to register students for change in the comprehensive test­ '. " ties would be expanded. A full these classes, and to produce rec­ ROY CHRISTENSON, Assistant Registrar, and John Quinn, Registrar, ing policy is beyond the offices of ;~ report is anticipated at the March ords for these registrations." But discuss the effects of the proposed academic year change on their opera­ the Dean, as such policy is estab­ 1 19 College Council Meeting. he admitted that "in practice, the tions. lished by the Board of Directors. Page Two THE HOYA Thursday, March 9; 1967 Explanation Of 'Point .System~ TMJ~ ~a~l~g Given By 7th Precinct Captain by Tom Nealon 4 Points-Speeding. Captain Conley emphasized that 811~~$~ 5 Points- this scale may be modified if expe­ Captain Francis Conley of the • failure to report an accident. rience proves this is necessary. The by John Druska 7th D.C. Police Precinct described • failure to give right-of-way point value for a particular item the D.C. Point System for traffic to a pedestrian. . may rise or fall according to its violations which provides for the 8 Points-Leaving after colliding: effect on highway safety in the suspension and revocation of a no personal injury. District.. ~'Was I brought here merely to have my nose dragged motor vehicle operator's permit as 12 Points- Under the system, if the first an effort of the Department of violation is under five points, a away lUI I was about to nibble the sacred cheese of • Leaving after colliding: with Motor Vehicles to protect the oper­ personal injury. warning letter is sent. A total of life?" -Stephen Crane, ~'The Open Boat." ators and maintain and improve • Reckless driving. five points require the driver to Washington's record of traffic • Operating after suspension attend the driver safety clinic. safety. or revocation. Eight points results in the suspen­ Under the system, points are as­ ':I Using the permit of another. sion of the driver's permit. The The little man walked into The HOYA office last Thursday signed to various traffic violations. • Conviction for any homicide initial suspension period lasts from afternoon. He wore a neck brace, red shirt, and a shoestring Points are assessed only after a or assault committed by two to thirty days. Subsequent tie; corduroy pants and tan suede snow boots. Hair and conviction or foreiture of collateral. means of an automobile. suspension lasts from 15 to 90 The violations are scored in the • Driving under the influence days, depending upon the serious­ stubble were close-cropped grey. He sounded quiet but delib­ following manner: of intoxicating liquor or nar­ ness of the case. erate. 2 Points-Any moving violation cotic drugs. When 12 points are accumulated not listed below and not con­ • Any felony involving use of in a driver's file, his driving priv­ The little man sat down at a typewriter and printed out the tributing to an accident. an automobile. ilege is lost and his operator's following message: 3 Points-Violations contributing • Operating in violation of permit revoked. No points are kept 3-2-67 to an accident. restriction. for more than three years from the date of the offense. In other Thursday, 1967 words, any points you accumulated on a particular day will be removed SUBJECT: Father Campbell Sets three years later. The aim of this plan is to reach the driver who Broadcast: commits traffic violations and win Gene Kruppa, the best drummer of this country is looking Conference On Crime his cooperation before it becomes necessary to suspend his operator's for a young man who would like to go drumming himself A conference to discuss findings and recommendations of permit or his privilege of operat­ through life. the Report of President Johnson's Commission on Crime in ing in the District of Columbia. He is holding auditions today at 4 o'clock P.M. at the Music the District of Columbia will be held Friday and Saturday at Store, in Bethesda, Maryland, also Saturday at 3 o'clock at Georgetown. Cambell's Music Store, in Washington, D. C. Father Gerard J. Campbell, S.J., RUSH-RUSH-RUSH-RUSH Georgetown's President, has invit­ Students Sound Off ed 100 community leaders who are LOUD and CLEAR involved with the Commission'S re­ On WTTG Program port to attend. Included among the The little man spent some time straightening out the office invited participants are representa­ a bit. Anyone who has even seen the office will understand Filmed On Campus tives from the U.S. Supreme Court, that it usually takes some time to straighten it out. the Senate, the Department of by Tom Hakala Justice, the District government, The little man said, though, that the office had to be in law enforcement and social agen­ order. He said something to the effect that since the afterlife A camera crew from WTTG-TV cies; social, economic and business is going to be just like an ordered office, then we have to try appeared on campus last Friday so organizations, and the Washington that, in the words of one of the community. as hard as we can to keep our office in order now. crew, "everyone would get a chance Sponsor of the conference is the He also wanted to know what ever happened to the saxa, to vent his gripe-whatever it Georgetown University Law Cen­ might be." The gentlemen of as in Hoya Saxa. Noone could tell him. ter's Institute of Criminal Law and Georgetown (and a few ladies too) Procedure, directed by Prof. Sam­ . Later that afternoon the police came and confiscated a copy gave them just what they were uel Dash. The Institute conducts of his type noted, as well as the little man himself. looking for. research and demonstration proj­ They said he was insane. They complained about every­ ects to improve the administration thing from the aircraft noise over justice. Cooperating with the In­ Albert Mangelsdorff This is a true story. Georgetown to the refusal of the stitute in the two-day program is * * * Federal Government to go ahead the Consortium of Universities. Imagine my surprise, upon going down to the gym one with plans for an Anti-Ballistic The two-day conference will Quintet Featured On Missile System, with a few com­ focus on "five crucial areas of the evening last week, when I stumbled upon a newly planted ments in between concerning the report," Father Campbell ex­ WGTB This Week crop of metal posts near famous CoIlins Circle. annoyance of having a TV crew plained. These areas include the WGTB-FM, the student voice of Once fully grown, these posts have been known to breed disrupting the normal campus police, the courts, the juvenile Georgetown University, will pre­ routine. court, the proposed youth commis­ sent a concert featuring the Albert fences, and it was obvious that the physical planting crew sion, and sentencing and correc­ WTTG Channel 5 has oriented Mangelsdorff Quintet on March 14, was taking advantage of the few days of good weather to get tions. 1967. This program is the first in itself towards the much ignored Panel presentations in each of a head start on spring, as well as on everyone else. realm of public interest. Mr. O'Con­ a proposed series of concerts and the five areas will be followed by shows presented for the benefit of There are a few curious things about these new physical nor and his crew have been visiting floor discussion of the Report's rec­ college campuses, shopping centers Georgetown students and area resi­ plants. First, they manage to block off one side of the new ommendations and ways to imple­ dents. The concert is co-sponsored and various other centers of public ment them. circle (in itself one of the greatest Georgetown gardening gatherings in the D. C. area in an by the cultural division of the Ger­ Analysis and discussion of selec­ man Embassy, under the direction feats of the past half-century) and thus render its vehicular attempt to give the public their ted chapters of the Report will take chance on the air. These public of H. Pullman. Most of the pro­ purposes effectively useless. I can understand the eminent place during panel discussions. Ad­ ceeds will be used to develop the comments are televised on WTTG's ditional background material will practicality of the circle, to be sure: how can the poor physi­ program "Panorama: Sound Off" WGTB-FM jazz program. come from Institute working pa­ Albert Mangelsdorff, a jazz cal planters be expected to drive up to a gas pump in the which is viewed from 12: 00 to 3: 00 pers on each of the five areas of dis­ p.m. daily on Channel 5. trombonist, has been voted the best correct gentlemanly manner unless they have a circle to guide cussion, an Institute spokesman German trombonist since 1952. His them. I was impressed enough before to name the circle after The film taken at the stump was said. talent has been recognized through­ slated to be telecast on "Sound Off" The conference proceedings will the Reverend T. B. Collins, as a memento of his backyard out Europe as outstanding. during the week. WTTG hopes to be recorded, edited and published. In 1965, he was voted jazz musi­ achievement, but I feel I must condemn his posts as contra­ give the people of the Washington "History provides disturbing evi­ cian of the year. His quintet has dictory to his own greatness as a planter. area a look at the opinions of the dence that reports do not bear fruit concentrated its efforts almost sole­ students of Georgetown University. (Continued on Page 17) Secondly, our great white planter had apparently taken it lyon the continent, and it is there that its face lies. upon himself to authorize this most recent planting. One can In the quintet's infrequent visits understand his terriffic concern for the safety and welfare of to the U.S., its success has been re­ all of the physical plant's trucks, cars, and people; but his markable. In 1958 and 1960, the group performed at the Newport latest crop unavoidably dents yet another crop, genus $, and Jazz Festival and stole the show this is highly regrettable. Anytime this crop must be in­ from such other artists as Herbie fringed upon, it is necessary to clear certain channels and Mann, Duke Ellington, and Dave Brubeck. The first U.S.-released secure certain approvals, a procedure the great white planter, album of the group, Tension, was in his curious (but no doubt unquestionable) wisdom, has seen widely acclaimed by the critics. fit to avoid. The Gaston Hall concert will be the first and only performance by Thirdly, the posts are ugly. Uglier than the gym. Uglier Albert Mangelsdorff in Washing­ than the parking lot. Uglier than New South. Uglier than ton. WGTM has brought the quin­ Lake Collins (and they don't come too much uglier than that). tet to Georgetown in the hope that students and area residents might In short, this is a gross aesthetic affront on the culture of a listen to and appreciate this great gentlemanly institution. jazz talent. For those interested, And this, too, is a true story. reservations or information may be Students were given an opportunity "to air their views" when WTTG obtained by calling the following (Continued on Page IS) appeared on campus last week. numbers: 337-6984 or 337-6649. Thursday, March 9, 1967 rHE 'HOY·A Page Three Yard Holding Students Appointed " Hearings On Food Service To AdIllission Board Methods of "increasing efficiency by Robert Ganton and cutting waste" will be brought This year for the first time undergraduate students have to light in Yard hearings Friday, been appointed to the University admissions committee. The March 17, and Monday, March 20. Andy Lund, chairman of the Yard admissions office hopes that this action of having students Campus Facilities Committee, said participate in the selection of prospective students will bene­ that he planned to hold open hear­ fit both the individuals involved as well as the admissions ings in line with a resolution passed at the last Yard meeting. committee itself. '- These open hearings will be held There are presently four under­ \ in Copley Conference Room, where graduate students serving on the " students will be able to bring their University Admissions Committee NY 'Times' Claims problems, ideas and suggestions. who were selected by the presidents These are not intended to be bull of their respective student coun­ CONTAC Recipient sessions, but rather constructive cils and approved by the commit­ proposals will be presented for in­ tee. Of CIA Subsidies clusion in a report to John J. Washington Post columnist Joseph Kraft spoke to a small group of students Tuesday night in the first lecture of the Georgetown to George­ The idea of placing students on The Conference on the Atlantic Pateros, Vice President for Busi­ the admissions committee originat­ ness and Finance. town series. Community, organized by the East ed last year with student council Campus Student Council in No­ Lund wants cooperation and as­ members and was brought to the sistance from both East Campus vember, 1965, was "exposed" re­ attention of Father 30seph F. cently by the New York Times as and College students. Any im­ Sweeny, S.J., the Director of Ad­ provements, he said, are intended 'Dialogue' Sought By having linancial ties with the Foun­ missions. Fr. Sweeny then suggest­ dation for Youth and Student Af­ to benefit the entire University ed it to the members of the admis­ community. fairs-a major conduit for CIA sions committee who approved it. funds. The session set for March 17 will GU With C011lTnunity This is the first year in which all cover the Food Service. The Physi­ Art Wallensten, Chairman of the the undergraduate schools are rep­ Conference which last year spon­ cal Plant 'operation and other areas "If you ever feel the urge to ex­ University or its students is men­ resented. will be discussed on March 20. Fur­ perience what it's like to be really tioned." sored the first large-scale, interna­ The basic idea of this procedure, ther information will be publicized. hated, try sitting in at one of the This, in the words of Wade Hal­ tional student conference "on the according to Thaddeus J. Strobach, The six man committee named to monthly meetings of the George­ abi, Chairman of the Georgetown problems and hopes of the Atlantic assistant director of admissions, is conduct the hearings are Pierce town Citizen's Association. People to Georgetown committee, is the Community," explained before the O'Donnell, Robert Mannix, Robert actually and literally stand up and sorry condition that he and seven to provide a chance for students to Yard Student Council Sunday see one of the very important proc­ McKenna, Tony Lauinger, Brian applaud when anything derogatory other Geol·getown students seek to CONTAC's connection with the esses occurring here on campus. Phelan, and Gerry Sullivan. or derisive concerning Georgetown remedy. It is the task of this com­ CIA-sponsored organization. This idea as well as the high school mittee, founded several years ago It seems that in order to finance recruiting committee counteract the by the College Student Council but the $13,000 operating expenses of tendency of students to have a lack just recently reactivated, to foster the Conference, CONTAC contact­ of interest in prospective students Election TOlllorrow-; a kind ·of "dialogue of understand­ ed about 200 private corporations ing" between Georgetown Univer­ once they themselves are members and foundations. Most of these or­ of the student body. sity and the Georgetown residents. ganizations being very reluctant to They hope to achieve this end The plan also benefits the ad­ sponsor student endeavors, CON­ Debate To Be Held by integrating some of the univer­ missions committee. Mr. Strobach TAC was happy to receive a check sity's events with those of the com­ said that "student OpInIOn can for $1,!l00 from the Foundation Yard East Campus munity itself. Slated for the near often give a big push to borderline For Youth and Student Affairs­ cases." This is evident in that sit­ which also has contributed to such by H. Brian Daniels future are several "informal stu­ by George E. Condon dent-oriented lectures" featuring uation in which an applicant may organizations as the YWCA. Two debates, a unique proposal, Personalities figure to be the some notable Georgetown residents. be deficient in college boards but The $1,000 grant, according to and the usual hard fought cam­ deciding factor in tomorrow's East The first of these was last Tuesday have good grades. The students, Wallenstein, was sent to CONTAC paigns highlighted the College's Campus Student Council elections. evening, when Mr. 30seph Kraft, having been admitted only several "free and clear of all obligations." annual election week. Tomorrow, Students in the Foreign Service, a Washington Post columnist, spoke years ago themselves, are more apt A note was attached to the check over one thousand college students Institute of Languages, and Busi­ to a small group of students. to know what effect these qualifica­ indicating that "no accounting need will go to the polls to elect the ness School are being offered little At present arrangements are be­ tions will have on the student's be made for the money." President, Treasurer, and Secre­ choice of issues. ing planned for future talks by academic performance here. As 'was customary, a representa­ tary of the Yard for the Coming The presidential campaign for the (Continued on Page 11) (Continued' o,n Page 17) (Continued on Page 17) Year. student council will climax tonight The two Presidential Candidates, at 8:30 in Gaston Hall when can­ Thomas E. "Chip" Butler, who en­ didate Terry Modglin and Bill tered the race on the eleventh hour, Clinton will face each other in GU Physicist Transmits FM and Lawrence J. O'Brien, Junior debate. Both are Foreign Service Prom Chairman, participated in juniors. The debate is a culmina­ two debates this past week. tion of an exchange of letters WGTB-FM hosted a radio debate initiated last week by Modglin. on Tuesday evening, and the Yard Thirty-three candidates are fight­ Music By Using Laser Beam Election Committee held an open ing for the remaining 18 offices. debate between the two. Wednesday All but four of these positions are Dr. William J. Thaler, a physi­ width. index of refraction disturbance­ night in Gaston Hall. being contested. cist at Georgetown University, has Most of this research has been the bending that results when a The grueling contest was inter­ Susan Mooney (SFS '68) appears succeeded in producing true fre­ devoted to studying techniques for ray of light passes from one trans­ rupted by a humorous note early to be successful in her bid to go intensity (amplitude) modulation. parent substance into another last Thursday morning when the quency modulation of a laser beam from secretary of the 1967 Council -a discovery that could revolution­ Generally, this has been done by transparent substance. Edgerly League, "a loosely knit to vice-president of next year's ize the field of communications. using electro-optic devices, which association of students dissatisfied slate. She would like Student Coun­ Such disturbances can be gen­ As long ago as 1880, Alexander change the amplitude of the laser erated by ultrasonic waves In with the status quo as it exists at cil to concern itself with topics Graham Bell proved that speech beam in accordance with the signal transparent liquids or solids, or by Georg~town" distributed a flyer more relevant to the students. She could be transmitted by modulat­ to be transmitted. Unfortunately, urging the students to abstain cited the "apparent inconsistency propagating electromagnetic waves ing a light beam, much in the same such devices are inefficient and suf­ from voting in the coming election. of so many good students flunking in electro-optic crystals. fer from the same problems with The proposal was taken for "what their senior comps." She wondered way a radio signal is varied to These disturbances produce a regard to background noise as does it is worth" by the candidates and whether this might not be a better carry sound. diffraction pattern (spectrum) an AM radio system. is not expected to influence the elec­ topic in Student Council considera­ Until the advent of the laser in much like any ordinary optical The apparatus developed by Dr. tions one way or the other. tion than academic privacy "which the late 1950's, no light source was grating- a device consisting of a Thaler produces frequency modula­ The usual deluge of platforms isn't really any problem here." Sue available with sufficient intensity plate with parallel straight grooves and other assorted campaign mate­ lays the blame for any lack of and directionality to permit use tion of a laser beam while the am­ in its surface, used to separate the rials flooded the dormitories alumni funds on the fact that not of light as a carrier ,,,ave in com­ plitude remains constant. The fre­ colors of light and form a spec­ quency of the beam is varied in throughout the past nine days as enough students work in enough munications. trum. each candidate attempted to peak activities to become a part of Lasers shoot forth light in highly such a way that the variation rep­ The grating in Dr. Thaler's de­ on election day. As in most of the Georgetown. She has served on concentrated beams and, in recent resents the audible sounds. vice moves, causing what is known past elections, the issue remains numerous dance committees and years, much research has centered The invention makes use of an as a relativistic Doppler effect­ interaction between the laser beam in doubt and either candidate is ex­ organizations including Mask and on finding an efficient way to mod­ which shifts the frequency of the pected to win by an overwhelming Bauble and the 3unior Prom. ulate such beams over a large band- and a moving, periodic density or laser light in the diffraction orders. majority. Juniors Glenn Messemer and The various diffraction orders In the other races, Leo Hidgon, Andrea Poole are paired off in the can, by use of standard optical in­ Student Council Representative of race for Council secretary. Messe­ struments, be mixed with the zero the Junior Class and former Vice­ mer (SBA) says "anyone can be a order (original laser beam). When President of the Class of 1968 is stenographer," and sees the main this happens, beat frequencies are waging an active c~mpaign against duty of the secretary to be the wise detected, another last minute candidate in use of the vote. He is an editor of By modulating the frequency of Bill Licamele. This race also re­ the Courier, a member of Mask the periodic disturbances, Dr. Thal­ mains undecided at the present and Bauble, executive secretary of er has succeeded in modulating the time. Pete Manzo, Class Treasurer the Chess Club, chairman of the frequency of the laser beam. He for the past two years is running People to People Committee, and also has made modulation cells, us­ unopposed for the office of Treas­ has worked in GUCAP and ing ultrasonic waves in water, urer of the Yard. He appears to be CONTAC. glasil and quartz. an easy winner. Andrea Pool is running on her With the help of these discov­ The polls will open at 9: 00 on experience. The Foreign Service eries, he has successfully transmit­ Friday and the results will be an­ student has served on the Walsh ted FM music and a voice channel nounced as soon as the ballots are Lecture series, the Concert Com­ DR. WILLIAM J. THALER, a physicist at Georgetown University, oper-'" simultaneously over a single laser counted. The tabulation will begin mittee, CONTAC, Angel Flite, and ates a device used to modulate the frequency of laser beams. His inven­ .beam one-tenth of an inch in di­ with the closing of the polls at was her sophomore class secretary. tion is another step in the advancement of light as a medium of com­ ameter to a distance of one-half 5:00 p.m. (Continued on Page 15) munications. mile. P~ge Four 'ERE ROYA Thursday, March 9, 1967 EDITORIALS: Anarchy vs. Campus Politics Last weekend a circular with the discon­ erated ad hoc student committees operated certing heading "DON'T VOTE" was passed successfully and m,ore expeditiously than the around throughout the dorms. This circular student government-which promptly voted claimed to be the platform of "no candidate" itself out of existence. and aimed itself at the anarchist element on Within the framework of a free intellectual campus-which is considerably larger than community, this type of organic evolution most realize. can flourish and provide for the changing The introduction denounces campus politi­ needs of its student members. Here at cos as tactful, but at best inane, beguilers Georgetown the intellectual community is who prey upon the students. However, the neither organic or free, but rather structured anarchists do not repudiate the pseudo-poli­ and constricted. The elimination of student ticians for running for office in itself, but government at the present time, however, rather for the fact that they realize and ac­ would obviously be suicidal for Georgetown. cept the limitations of the established frame­ Only a critical student body can uncover the work which are such as to effectively destroy inherent contradictions which strangle any power that these officials could have to Georgetown. Moreover, only the unrelenting make worthwhile changes in the present sys­ efforts of talented and demanding student tem. Student government is allowed to play government can ever make Georgetown more its little games of petty debate and useless than a university "in name only." EVE OF DESTRUCTION resolutions under the watchful eye of the The anonymous anarchists truely have a Jesuit hierarchy. message, but they have despaired and lef.t us The basic assumption presented in the so­ without a means for such noble goals. We called nonplatform is "that there is an in­ must look to student government, to the elec­ NEWSBRIEFS herent relationship between the confidence tions tomorrow to realize ,these aspirations. an administration has in its students and the Yet the leaders we elect tomorrow may opportunities for acedemic creativity." From fail us and the frustration may squelch striv­ A recent visit to O'Gara In­ The New Breed will discuss and firmary revealed in one room a perform current modes of music on this fundamental point the circular goes on ings for greatness. Should this happen, we half-eaten dinner next to a recent­ Sunday afternoon at 1:30 in Gas­ to advocate the abolition of the restrictions must give anarchy a try. ly vacated bed. Resting on the ton Hall. This lecture-recital is which keep Georgetown from being a "uni­ pillow was a note scribbled on the being sponsored by the Yard Cul­ back of an envelope which read: tural Committee. versity" and perpetuate it as a "Jesuit insti­ "Be right back-went to get some­ tution" with the avowed purpose of produc­ thing to eat. Jimmy." Senator Ernest Greuning of Alas­ ing "Gentlemen of Georgetown." As long as Draft Dilemma ka will speak informally to the Fourteen College seniors last residents of New South in the New Georgetown and the life of her students are The new draft law which has been pro­ week received the following letter South Faculty Lounge on Monday controlled by the Jesuit Community there is posed by President Johnson poses many from the Dean. "Report to this evening at 7 p.m. Senator Greun­ little hope that the freedom essential to a problems for the present crop of college stu­ office no later than 3:15 p.m., ing will discuss Vietnam and U.S. Wednesday, March 8_ As of this Military Posture. real university will ever prevail. dents. They face the dismal prospect of being time you will not receive a diploma The propositions which follow this pre­ lumped in with the eligible crop of nineteen at graduation." Since October they The sophomore classes of the amble are aimed at ,terminating Jesuit regi­ year olds at the time 'Of graduation to be neglected to heed all notices ask­ College and East Campus are joint­ ing them to file a graduation form. mentation and breathing new spirit into the processed by an impartial computer. This ly sponsoring a Yucca Flats Dance Orders are taken only once a year tomorrow night. They hope to an­ acedemic life at Georgetown. These proposi­ inhuman machine will select those who are for diplomas, and the College dead­ nounce the results of the elections tions would encourage the student to make to serve in the military in a completely ran­ line was Wednesday. as they come in during the evening. dom fashion from the pool of eligible men. This is the first campus event at himself a responsible person-intellectually, Father Paul Reinert, S.J., Presi­ Georgetown to serve Yucca Flats, socially and morally. Most of these ideas in­ The basic idea of the new draft system­ dent of St. Louis University, has a vodka based fruit punch. An open volve the eliminating of the contradictory that of an imparital lottery-is a great step called for an end to the prolifera­ bar will also be available for the tion of what he terms "underpriv­ less daring. demands which have so long sapped the forward in eliminating the inequities and ileged and poverty-stricken" Cath­ olic colleges. scholarly and creative energies of the stu­ uncertainties of the present Selective Service Two members from each council System, but the unique problems facing those Of the 457 Catholic institutions dents. Some of the abolitions encourages are: of higher learning in the U.S. one­ have been appointed to work out the concept of Loca parentis, the "Paternalis­ now in college should be given serious con­ third have less than 100 students, an acceptable draft of the proposed tic cut system", dress regulations, grades in sideration. It hardly seems fair to completely and only six percent have 2000 or Student Bill of Rights from the more students. Only three percent existing College and Walsh Area honor courses, and the substitution of papers disrupt the lives of those who have planned award doctorates. Almost one-third versions. Students are requested to for tests. their futures before anticipating such of the total Catholic colleges have forward their suggestions on revi­ sion to Mike Barger (CoIl.), Mari­ admitted their first students since The last of the fourteen points proposes changes in the draft system. It is one thing lyn Leone (GUNS), or Jack Mc:­ to draft a nineteen year old high school gra­ 1950, and of this group, 73 percent a full investigation of the student councils are not regionally accredited. Nally (SFS). and their abolition if such is deemed expedi­ duate, or a sophomore in college; but it is Fr. Reinert also called for more ent. Such a seeming anarchistic proposal was an entirely different matter to pull a student changeovers in Jesuit schools from Dr. Thomas J. King, an embry­ all-Jesuit boards, stating that, "it ologist noted for his work with the actually adopted at Columbia University. out of graduate school after four years of was a little odd to have the finan­ nuclei of cells, has been appointed There it was decided that spontaneously gen- study and preparation. cial stability of the University in a professor of biology at George­ the hands of 13 Jesuits who have town. taken the vow of poverty." An experimental embryologist, Dr. King has been chairman of the A leading Jesuit educator who embryology department at The In­ favors government support for stitute for Cancer Research in family planning programs has crit­ Philadelphia since 1956. icized what he called "the grow­ In collaboration with Dr. Robert (Est. September, 1920) ing tendency to liberalize abortion Briggs, now of the Univel'sity of THE BOARD OF EDITORS laws." Indiana, Dr. King conducted the EII;lo,.-irJ-Cbic! Doug Dolaa Proposed new abortion laws in first experiment in which living M.,..g;"g EdiIO,. Peter Ie. Dcbuk several states can not be justified, nuclei had been successfully trans­ News Ellilo,. ______.. Gene Payne Copy Edilor ______. ______. ______Denise Belanger Father Dexter L. Hanley, S.J., of ferred from one cell to another in Pealurcs Ellitor ______._. __ ._.... Don Casper Headline Editor Mike McGovern Georgetown said. "It is not the amphibia. By this means, it is pos­ Sporls Ellilor Larry Finefrock LAyo,., Edito,. Joe Collins Photo Edilor ______•______• Myles Swift Rewrite Editor ______Jimmy Oehs function of law to enforce norms of sible to determine the develop­ mental potentiality of nuclei of .AssocUte Edilor John Druska Exec. SecretM'} Marika Em: private morality." Busi"ess Man"g". ______Dan Markham CirclllmiofJ Mgr. Phil Hodgman An expert on the relationship different cell types. At present, his Mollwllo" ______Father Johl> Ryaa. S.J. between law and morality, Father research is centered on studying Hanley is a professor of law and the interaction of nuclei and cyto­ THE STAFF plasms in eggs and embryos. AIJistant to the Managing Edilor: John Reale director of the Institute of Law, Assistan, to the News Editor: Glenn Weilaad Human Rights and Social Values News St4ff: H. Brian Daniels, Steve O'Toole. Tom Tobin. Phil Hodgman. John Thornton. George Condon, Alai> Cariddi. Paul Gudel, George Basler. Robert Ganton, Phil Cardinale, Steve Mournigban. Fred Brems, Tom Nealon, at the GU Law Center. Steve Robbins, a second-year law Andy McCue, Brian O'Conner, John Reale, Louis Jurika, Frank Charron, Tom Hakala '''Support for abortion is difficult student, is sponsoring a student Assistant to Ihe Pemures Edilor: Alan Cariddi Features Staff: Mike Dorris, John Kissel. Donald Mrozek. Mike Barlow, Paul Prosperi to reconcile," Father Hanley said. flight from New York to Madrid Sports Staff: Joseph A. O'Brien, Bill O'Brien. Don Finnerty, Phil Yellman. Phil Moller. Tony Lauinger. Bob He noted what he called "a growing from June 10 to August 26. Spangenburg, Fran Bodkin, Steve Stageberg. John Przylucki, Rick Komson, Joe Montwell, Roger Geiss Headline Staff: Ralph DeFour, Ed Genz, Tom Benedict recognition in law of a child's right Reservations for those interested Copy St"O: Betty Datig. Marsha Dobrzynski, Sue Napolitano, Jackie Signori, Tracy Murphy to recover damages inflicted upon in the trip can be made through the Photog."ph-y Slaff: Dave O'Neill. Matt Andrea. Charlie VanBeveren Georgetown Travel Service. The Assistant Circtllmion Mgr.; Chip Hogan him before birth." That develop­ Cartoonist: J. C. George ment conflicts with support for deadline for reservations is April The writing, articles, lay-out. pictures. and format are the responsibility of the Editor and the Editorial Board and abortion and liberalization of laws 3, and a deposit of $225 is required. do not necessarily represent the views of the Administration. Faculty, and Students unless specifically stated. The governing abortion, he said. "No Robbins, who is sponsoring the University subscribes to the pril>ciple of responsible freedom of e"pression for our student editors. society can or should ask its citi­ flight under the auspices of the zens to support or approve a law University, stated that comparable Vol. L, No.5 Thursday, March 9, 1967 which denies the fundamental group flight fares, non-stop by rights of another to either life or TWA jet, are approximately $375, Copyright ~ The HOYA dignity," he said. round trip. Thursday, March 9, 1967 raE HOYA Page Five

from second and third rate sources. But the opinions of Dr. Aziz of the I would be more than happy to Department of Mathematics, as offer what free time I have away quoted by you last week, constitute Letters to the Editor • • • from my platoon to correspond with an attack upon the administration Mr. Palmer or, better, offer my which, it seems to me, is not de­ limited journalistic ability to The served. sumption, I assert that the exist­ forum for public debate on public HOYA for the purpose of "Telling Here are some relevant facts con­ MEANS TO END? ence of these people is being so dis­ policy. At no time has there been it like it is, baby." cerning the relationship between To the Editor: rupted, their lives so decimated that so much continuous controversy One more glaring error in Mr. Father Fitzgerald's office and the The following is a response to if the war is carried to its "resolu­ over a national issue as there has Palmer's thinking that warrants mathematics department: The the statements of Mr. Graeter, pub­ tion" a major goal will have been been over our posture in Viet Nam. correction is that as students you graduate faculty was increased lished in The HOY A "Symposium" obliterated. The "means" we are The HOY A, too, it seems, has ex­ count a great deal. You will be the from five in 1964-65 to ten in 1965. (Feb. 24). Rather than dealing using will have destroyed our tended its facilities to this end. I leaders of the young men who have Currently there are eight perma­ with the many particular asser­ "end." should therefore like to express my not had the same opportunities but nent faculty. Faculty salaries and tions made by Mr. Graeter, I should It is "infinitely easier" to main­ comments on Mr. David Palmer's who are more than willing to place teaching loads are competitive on a prefer to reply to the essential tain the "momentum" behind a mis­ letter (The Hoya; 9 Feb. 1967, pg. their trust in your ability. As stu­ national basis with those of other principle on which his statements taken policy, once it is begun, than 15). dents you do count-but you aren't mathematics departments. Our vis­ are based. it is to reverse that policy. Yet in a A discussion on the relative mer­ really doing anything. iting professor program is being The essence of his statement is situation where that policy is so its and evils of Communism could Lt. Daniel Sean McEvily, USMC supported (to the extent of two that however "lamentable" losses clearly antithetical to a much pro­ certainly be carried on ad infinitum "K" Company 3rd platoon visiting professors and one visiting may be in human terms, the U.S. fessed goal, the ease with which and is therefore a moot point for 3rd Battalion, 1st Marines assistant professor this year). All must persevere in its Vietnam that policy can be changed can not our present purposes. I must, how­ FPO San Francisco, Cal. 96602 reasonable requests for funding policy in order that its goals may and does not alter the necessity for ever, take offense at Mr. Palmer's SFS 1966 new faculty appointments have be realized. It seems therefore that change. inference that the United States is been granted, (the responsibility the basic contention is that the Tom Moritz insidiously plotting the destruction for recruiting new faculty of present disruption and sacrifice of S.F.S. of a people. I'm sure that Mr. Pal­ MATH DEPT. course lies primarily within the de­ lives is justifiable and therefore mer's thoughts are misguided due partment). The number of univer­ necessary. STUDENTS COUNT to a lack of accurate information To the Editor: sity graduate fellowships in math­ I assume, perhaps naively, that rather than an overindulgence in It is quite usual for articles in ematics has been increased from at least one of our goals involves To the Editor: sophistry and cynicism. "Clear your newspaper to attack the ad­ six this year to nine next year, and the ultimate benefit of the people Communications media have, thinking," requires a background ministration. Sometimes the admin­ the department has been treated of Vietnam. Having made this as- from their inception, served as a of facts, not speculation gleaned istration deserves to be attacked. generously in the past with regard to NASA and NSP fellowships. These facts certainly indicate a pattern of continuing support of the mathematics department by the administration. r hope that those of you readers who are concerned with the future of the mathematics program at Georgetown will find this reassur­ ing. Arnold Stokes, Professor of Mathematics "CONRAD'S" REPLY ED. NOTE: The following response was received to a letter sent to Conrad Hilton and published in The HOYA. It goes to show what you can get by complaining about inadequate service - a free lunch and a nice letter. If this also causes the service to improve, then the whole thing will have been worth­ while. Well, we'll see at Dip's Ball in May. Dear Mr. Measday: Both Mr. Driscoll, our Assistant Director of Sales, and myself en­ joyed the opportunity of having luncheon with you today. We are one hundred percent in agreement with you that it would be to the hotel's benefit, as well as the University's, if there were closer liaison between the people sponsoring various college dances at the hotel and the Banquet and Sales people. We were happy to note from our conversation that you were most understanding of the problems in opening a large hotel, and that the employees you found the least cour­ teous were part time or connected with a concession, over which the hotel exercises a minimum control. We hope that any future parties being sponsored by Georgetown that someone as responsible as yourself will be on the committee making arrangements with the hotel. It has always been our expe­ rience that when a person knows what he wants our job is made in­ finitely less complicated. As both Mr. Driscoll and I men­ Spend .~~ tioned to you today, we hope you will extend our apologies to the ap­ SUDllDer propriate people in the Junior Class this at Georgetown. John C. Chambers with the gang. Resident Manager We'll have over 140 flights a week to Europe. Take off for London, FREE ENTERPRISE Paris, Rome, Frankfurt, Milan, Shannon, Zurich, Geneva, Lisbon, To the Editor: Has anyone given thought to Madrid, Athens. Go across Africa and Asia-all the way to opening the cafeteria service to competitive bids? Let's see what Hong Kong. And we have plenty of low-cost fun, sightseeing or Marriott and others can offer for the job that Harding Williams study tours, or you can go it on your own. doesn't seem to be able to handle. Another thing: get rid of the Just call your travel agent or the "break even" clause, it's a drain on WelcoIDe the University, and free enterprise nearest TWA office. is supposedly the system that made to the world of our country great. Let the caterers • earn their money and watch the TransWorld Airlines* service improve! ':'Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc. Christopher Michael Page Six '.I'HE :HOYA Thursday, March 9, 1967 Aznavour-The Golden Silence by Alan Cariddi sponsors are hardly to be commend­ Photos by Dave O'Neill ed for their efforts. Off-stage, however, Aznavour Enticed by multitudinous bright proved to be a wholly different per­ yellow posters loudly proclaiming son-a man of startling candor the advent at Georgetown of and refreshing artistic zeal. He is France's foremost latter-day mes­ a man who started singing because sianic songster, Charles Aznavour, everywhere he was told he would throngs of the faithful (and other­ never succeed-a man whose words wise unoccupied) swarmed by Gas­ and emotions seem to flow directly ton Hall last Thursday to hear and from his heart, without the vilify­ be inspired by the promised apoc­ ing or qualifying intervention of alyptic message: "My Way of an egocentric mind-an angry man, Song Writing." Free and in Eng­ riled by egregious mediocrity in lish-what more could a George­ modern art, by the innumerable townian have desired? charlatans who vitiate the efforts Everything. of true artists with bogus presen­ After the first ten minutes of the tations-a sad man, obsessed with program, which was sponsored by human misery, but one who can the French Club, the critical lis­ find joy even in the depths of un­ tener was very much tempted to happiness-in the dogged penury deduce one of two things-either of the undiscovered painter's world "Le Petit Charles" (he stands no of Montmartre, Paris. more than 5'3") knows very little He defined the artist's true task about the manner in which his as "the sublime expression of pro­ songs are born, or else he must in­ found emotion and personality." deed have reposed great confidence For him, the music is often second­ in his legendary charismatic "puis­ ary to the lyrics, which must have sance." For after only a few unin­ meaning or the work, is without telligible mutterings on his more value as art. Soulful compositions than manifest deficiencies concern­ such as La Boheme and Une En­ ing the cryptic art of communicat­ fant admirably corroborate his ing in the English language, he theory. He clearly has something opened the floor to questions, stat­ to say. His themes: life, love, death, ing rather sullenly, that he could grief, hope. express himself better in writing He does not believe in mystical than through speech. inspiration. He trusts rather to the This caprice produced foresee­ laborious cultivation of ideas, able confusion. The hall was in­ through sincere introspection and stantaneously submerged in an elec­ "mental sweat," classifying himself tric and highly embarrassing sil­ with task-mongers such as Charles ence while both astounded members tion to the very awkward situation. Trenet, Georges Brassens, and of the audience and equally horri- The "star" retained commendable, Jacques BreI - "men," he said, fied sponsors racked their minds if not indifferent, "presence d'es­ "who feel there is more to learn by for either a question or some solu- prit" throughout the crisis. looking with and at others, than by remaining alone." He seeks the But such meager fare would "abnormal" in his work, finding a hardly be sufficient to win the strange beauty in human passion hearts and approbation of George­ and suffering, possihly analogous town's traditionally apathetic au­ diences - even if he was Charles to Wordsworth's "still, sad music Aznavour (which probably sums of humanists." up his current status at George­ He stated that he feels there is town). a reciprocal debt to be satisfied be­ The essentialy mawkish situa­ tween an artist and his public­ tion was presently salvaged, how­ that "a man owes it both to him­ ever, by some clear-headed individ­ self and to others to give his best ual who proposed a question in -or not give at all." French-thus relaxing the speaker His tastes range from Sinatra in and, consequently, the entire as­ song to Belmondo in film to Picasso sembly. For the next hour or so, in art. His is a search for the real, questions came, but few, and em­ the emotional, the sincere. barrassingly far between-and, for Discovering such a man was the most part, grossly contrived truly a refreshing experience-it is and superfluous. The ill-fated and only regrettable that the many who badly prepared assembly was has­ also came last Thursday never tily concluded to the undisguised knew him as such. Only the French relief of all those present. The Club can say why. Movies: The Making Of A Martyr Is The Making Of A Man A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS, daughter; John Hurt, whose Rich­ York, as Thomas' daughter, has all his pomposity and rotundity, is very living and dying. He can starring Paul Scofield and Wen­ ard Rich, in a burst of youthful something of a Hollywood glint in a groping, frail priest, an instru­ speak of God and say, "man He dy Hiller, at the MacArthur ambition, cloaks his soul in Crom­ her eyes-but then most marriage­ ment of the times; Cromwell, a made to serve Him wittily in the Theatre. wellian politics and sells it for able girls do, and they probably fanatic self-server trying to use tangle of his mind." As far as he There are a number of inherent Wales; Nigel Davenport, the Duke just called it something else four­ the times, but an unknowing pup­ plunges into disbelief of the times, of Norfolk, whose conscience bids hundred years ago. Orson Wells is pet of his master's whims. dangers in making a movie of the the more sure than ever he is of acquiescence to the king, but whose almost too grossly proper as the sort A Man For All Seasons is ad­ In Thomas' wife, played by Wen­ his own wit serving his own ends. vertised as. The story, first of all, friendship only halfheartedly turns compromising Wolsey, and Leo Mc­ dy Hiller, Bolt's humane and taste­ is necessarily sympathetic with from Thomas; Robert Shaw as a Kern growls or purrs with a kind ful dialogue, and a character who Scofield's performance presents Thomas More and, if mishandled, violent Henry VIII, whom you can­ of Dickensian evil as Cromwell. is unquestionably real in her his­ us with a man, who in this film could tend to set up a hero vs. the not really blame for being seduced But it is Robert Bolt's screenplay torical context, reach a happy me­ says as much as 'I am Thomas, I bad guys representation. In such a by Vanessa Redgrave and his own that rounds the people out that dium. Hiller just looks like a wife, lived in the 16th century, this is case character yields to caricature, insecurity. sketches in intricate complexes of and acts as if she has been mar­ what I have done and how I have and the audience identifies a lot A few of the characters seem will and motive beneath their cen­ ried to a man like Thomas, and lived, and it is who I am.' The of its self-righteousness with the to approach caricature: Susannah tral casting exteriors. Wolsey, in knows how to dish it out as well man is for all seasons because all good guy. Exodus was one example as she can take it, and knows when the seasons have been in the man, of this sort of film. she finally has to take it, when her in a certain time, a certain place. Just as bad is the tendency to see husband has to choose death, be­ Fred Zinneman directed A Man cause he is her husband, and this all stories as battles of ideas, ap­ For All Seasons, and it is to his plicable as much to the modern age means he is the man who he is. credit that he has crisply and care­ as to the circumstances in which The man Thomas is the man fully presented the time and the certain men were involved in a cer­ Paul Scofield who, early in the tain conflict. Thomas' much-praised film, points to himself and says, place, and that he, along with Bolt, humanism thus becomes the virtue "this is not the stuff of which has used men and their actions to par excellence for the Great So­ martyrs are made." He looks like tell a story, and not necessarily to ciety: the man is seen as an idea a man who has lived, and experi­ judge an age. and the idea is seen as the remedy ence is firmly etched in his face. If the age was in some way mis­ for all our social ills. He has reached the point where taken, the worst that can be said He who was a man for all sea­ expressions of his face are fully is that it did not know itself. If it sons becomes a man for all ages, and confidently expressions of his gave birth to an ill-fated Thomas and so a man for any age, and so thought and belief. And he knows More it also gave birth to circum­ that such are possible only in the increasingly less of who he actu­ stances in which Thomas came to ally was. flesh and blood of himself. know himself, and from that sort Thomas More was a severely lim­ Fortunately the men and the of wisdom it is but a short step women of A Man For All Seasons ited man in the society of his times. strike one as being alive in the But in doggedly tracing and retrac­ (though sometimes aided by the sixteenth century: ,Corin Redgrave, ing his limits he touched and held axe's blade) to what some call whose die-hard beliefs are not quite a scope of life outside his immedi­ sainthood, some call wit. as deep as his love for Sir Thomas' ate ken, yet somehow bound to his -John Druska Thursday, .March 9, 1967 'J'HE HOYA Page Seven The House System And A Greater Georgetown

by Carling M. Sean, Jr. graduate with his diploma. And at such a program, could provide a Two years ago the Student Per­ the head of every college is a mas­ wealth of talent on the Hilltop. sonnel Office gave the go ahead for ter who together with his family Each house fields athletic teams the beginnings of the Residential lives in his own home within the in 15 sports including hockey, crew, House system at Georgetown. Since college courtyard. tackle football, touch football, then, house councils and football The instrument of the Master's swimming, soccer, basketball, base­ teams have been formed for Cop­ office is all important. The New ball, softball, volleyball, bowling, ley, Harbin and New South. At the York Times Magazine in a recent tennis, golf and squash. The resi­ present, the house system here is article noted that Yale President dents of the 12 residential colleges an infant with a vast potential but Kingman Brewster has recognized participate in rigorous inter-college little realization. Yale and Harvard this importance by naming seven athletics as well as freshman, jun­ have had the House Residential new master's to the college-men ior varsity, and varsity sports. System since the early 1930's when such as novelist ;John Hersey­ Each of the colleges is affiliated Edward S. Harkness (Y '97) gave making the first move toward a with a house at Harvard, and com­ $15 million to both Yale and Har­ goal to make the colleges more like pete in most major sports. On a vard to get the system off to a intellectual subcenters and less like Yale-Harvard football weekend, pretty good start. Georgetown has dormitories. for instance, Jonathan Edwards Theatre: college football team will play Har­ vard's Eliot House, Berkeley col­ lege will play Dunster House, The Arena Stages Davenport College will play Win­ throp house, etc. In all, some 600 to (ii,ur .M~ 700 students will play tackle foot­ ~ ball on that weekend. Gogol A' Go-Go &84- All this seems of mild interest to 697 Rom ant i c eighteenth-century slowly; scenes are drawn out rath­ the average Hoya, but what rele­ playwrights were continually turn­ er than compressed. vance does it have to Georgetown? 698- l- ing out "corrected" versions of The epitome of Mr. Sharin's un­ I.. 71S At the present perhaps very little, ,~ Shakespeare - for the theatrical usual direction is Paul Mann in the ::: i':: but in the past and in the future it ethic of the day demanded happy role of the District Governor. Mr. ~ '0 .., could be most instructive. In 1929 endings and fairytale heroes. To­ Mann is a professional and highly a master building plan was de­ day, however, The Bard goes pretty skilled actor and his performance ~ '"

Fast-talking your parents is the hard way to get to Britain.

Fact-talk instead.

Tell them exactly what your trip will cost. Our free book­ with convivial British students. lets help you calculate it. And the booklets mention the fantastically low cost of One lists prices of organized 'student tours. They start concerts and plays in Britain. You can sit in "the gods"­ around $650. If you want to travel on your own and take galleries up near Heaven-for 75¢. A lot of outdoor enter­ potluck on meeting people-which may be the most fun tainment, like concerts and folk-Singing, is free. of all-add things up for yourself. Clip the coupon. Add everything up. And tell your Start with a charter flight if your school has one. Or see parents you can spend this summer in Britain for about our booklet on group flights, student ships, and the bar­ what it costs to hang around the house. gain airline. Add low costs for getting around Britain. Our booklets Ir------, I I British Travel I tell you about 3¢:-per-mile buses and the rail-and-boat I Box 923, New York, N. Y. 10019 I pass that takes you up to 1,000 miles for $30. Consider I I I I hiking too. Wordsworth did. I Name I I (Please print clcariy) I Multiply the number of your nights in Britain by cost I College I of bed and breakfast or a room in a college residence hall. I I If you're hiking or biking, count on about 70¢ for youth I I I Address I hostels. At this rate you may be able to stay all summer. I I Allow about $1 a meal in London, less in the country. I City State Zip__ I LI ______~I The booklets say which restaurants and pubs are popular Thursday, March 9, 1967 THE ,H'OYA Page Nine Another View Puts All Drugs As Possible Danger To Users The following article was anon­ rubber on the rancid blubber of at 20 years old are bound to be ymously submitted by a student your kicks, my friend somewhat limited and limiting, who desired to express his personal I do not know of a single kid which is why, we have schools in 01Jinions of the use of n!1-rcotics, here on H but I do know, too many the first place. , drugs and synthetic chemicals. The, kids taking pills and too many And worse I've seen one lie down free style characterized by lack of playing with marijuana and hashish almost crying with the pain all 1JUnctuation and capitalization uni­ and synthetics like DET and DMT over from a bad scene and knew formity is the auth01·'S. and LSD because it feels good and's another who's in Saint E's after a easy to come by if you know where trip to somewhere awful and kids f f fAh Georgetown . .• How many to look which is not hard and who have flunked out against the Bennies and how many Dexies!!! cheaper than liquor and comfort­ remnants of their wills because of before you too realize that you're able and dangerous in a million the frequency of their escape with floating in a river downstream to ways like castrating the psyche. grass and a kid who got busted the big bad ocean whence is no So the hippies and heads say they five weeks ago and why do you all return before you get caught by pick up new selves in the smoke insist on going ahead to try this the feds and they throw your dis­ and find their true identities which experiment yourself. Liquor is bad honest greedy doctors in the clink now no longer belong in college enough for your brain and cigar­ where they belong and eleanor so they want out, but what they ettes for your lung, what you got rigby looks good comparatively and should be saying is that they them­ to go and make things worse for. who's to get your grass and pills selves have just made themselves Don't get me wrong, I'm for then, my friend unfit for work in a discipline of legalizing pot but so what does that you're not feeding on harmless the mind. Instead of freeing them have to do with using it as if we truths, 'cause it's a wicked stick, as they claim grass, etc., chains and should all read pornography be­ them weeds in yer mouth, and then they can't absorb the things cause it's available. you can't prove it not so don't outside themselves and must look to Please please be careful. Photo: Myles Swift even try as you turn into foam their personal resources only, which That's all. RE-ENACTED SCENE OF A SOLITARY "POT" SMOKER.

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Mr. McCooey and Mr. Inglese, a number of changes Whatever we do, it will have to fit the needs of the have been made in Tehaan's and some people feel students and professors who make up the primary that no changes are necessary. audience. However, we have tried to hold prices for four months to actually see what could be done. Changes are inevitable-there is no more reason There is no 'question in our minds at this time that Tehaan's shouldn't change than the style of that certain prices will have to be raised. When dress on young people shouldn't change. Young you consider that out of a dollar income, 40c goes people feel that their changes are for the best and to pay for the cost of goods (food, etc.), that 35c any changes we have to make in Tehaan's we feel goes for labor, and that as much as 20c of the will be for the best-not merely for ourselves, but dollar goes to pay for such things as light, heat, for our customers and employees as well. license, taxes, equipment, advertising, repairs, and It might well be a matter of opinion to what is a host of other day to day costs, this leaves 5c for best. profit or future investment and expansion. That's right, and that's why we would like to get Some people speak of 1789 as having a monopoly the air cleared and why we feel compelled to make of 36th Street. What's your comment on this? certain changes. Let us say at the outset that the change for us is not an end in itself. To make The word monopoly implies that we are there to What changes have you made and what can we changes in a business situation is burdensome, "gouge" the student and take advantage of our expect for the future? expensive and painful work-time and effort we location. Lord knews this was never our intention could give to other things. Some of the first changes were in "back of the when we came here in the first place and spent house," which were absolutely necessary for sani­ truly a large amount of money to build 1789. We Why then ~hanges in Tehaan's? tation and general operation. Further, we have could have taken that money and invested in some­ thing that would have given a substantial return. Tehaan's is primarily a restaurant, amongst other tried to clean up the "front of the house" as best This just hasn't been the case, no matter how effi­ things. A person entering a restaurant is pri­ we can, considering the basic set-up; just recently ciently we have run the place. One reason for this marily interested in how well the food, service we have put in controls and a stab at softening the is that we have always been priced at or below all and price fulfills his needs. The success of our place with lighting, pictures, music, etc. What we other places in the area where they have nowhere efforts and the future of Tehaan's depends on how don't want to lose is the basic informality of near the investment and operating costs that we well we handle these three factors. All other Tehaan's-we don't want people to think of it as have. The fact is right now, the cost of beer in things are basically subordinated. We have a job just another 1789. Seventeen Eighty Nine has it's 1789 is below that of most all other places in the to do as a restauranteur as much as a professor point of view and fills a certain need and Tehaan's area. To characterize our efforts here over the has his work cut out for him and the student his. has its own personality, purpose and point of view. past five years as being monopolistic, is to say the Each might have his own way in approaching a People come and go all day in an atmosphere of least discouraging. problem, for that matter each person's problems complete informality and conviviality. We would hate to think that this would change. We like to might be different and so handled differently. This What can we expect in the futUre as far as prices think that the "organization" that we have put certainly is the case with Tehaan's. are concerned? in, supports this atmosphere rather than sub­ What do you mean by that? tracts from it. Whatever changes we make, we have to meet the . Well, for one, our problems are different from the economical realities of the situation-certain Tehaan brothers' problems. They could pay them­ What most concerns a number of us is what will prices will have to go up, but we are not going to selves a minimum rent and take working manage­ happen to prices at Tehaan's? make the move until we have all the facts and data. rial salaries and that would be their return from The Tehaaan brothers had not raised prices for the restaurant. many years in spite of sharply rising costs. I know We would like to add at this point that no matter We on the other hand have to pay a high rent, to that they planned to raise prices themselves and what we do at Tehaan's or for that matter at 1789, cover the cost of land, building, business assets, encouraged us to do so. So far we have tried to we are subj ect to making mistakes. This doesn't as well as paying out managerial salaries, not to keep the prices the same except for a few items keep us from making decisions and progress­ ourselves, but to others. we were obviously losing our shirt on. We have what doesn't sit well with some of our customers, But economics is only part of the problem. We been carefully studying the menu and what has we would like to hear about it and by the same frankly have different ways of operating a restau­ been selling well day and night and what our food token you might like to hear about the reasonfng rant-you might say everyone does. cost percentage has been from day to day. For for our decisions-we would like to know why you that matter, we have been on top of all our costs. Could you have left Tehaan's just the way it was? might disagree-if your way is better, you can bet Frankly, we have lost money in Tehaan's since the we're going to follow it. We want you to know we The only way Tehaan's could have been left just day we took it over-this does not take into ac­ are always open to discussion on either of our the way it was, would have been for the Tehaan count the money we have had to invest. We are operations. In fact, we have had some very fine brothers to run it. Anyone coming in would have not shook, we didn't expect it would be an easy discussions with students in recent weeks. Noth­ had to make changes-the fact that the Tehaan's time of it. Our plan is to design a menu which will ing is sacred in the way we do something. We our­ chose to sell and retire and not continue in busi­ separate Lunch from Dinner and to have Specials selves intend to try to improve it tomorrow if we ness anymore is the essential change in itself. of the Day, planned and priced for each meal time. can. 1789-DEDICATED TO THE TRADITIONS OF GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Thursday, March ·9;1,1967

I.

II. " I " "

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Pontiac announces not one, two, three or four, but five magnificent new Firebirds for every kind of driving. Now you can choose from five new Firebirds with the same advanced Pontiac Firebird 400. Coiled under those dual scoops is a 400 cubic inch V-8 that styling. but with five entirely different driving personalities. And they all shrugs off 325 hp. It's connected to a floor-mounted heavy-duty three­ come with supple expanded vinyl interiors. wood grain styled dash. exclusive speed. On special suspension with redline wide-oval tires. You can order it space-saver collapsible spare. bucket seats. wide-oval tires and G M's with a close- or wide-ratio four-speed. Or with our stupendous three-speed standard safety package. Turbo Hydra-Matic. After this. there isn't any more.

Firebird HO. HO stands for High Output. As a split second behind the Firebird 326. Is there room for a family in a sports car? There is wheel will attest to. The Firebird HO boasts a 285-hp V-8 with a four-barrel now. The Firebird 326 combines the excitement of a sports car with the carburetor. dual exhausts and sport striping. Standard stick is a column­ practicality of a 326 cubic inch V-8 that delivers 250 hp on regular gas. mounted three-speed. Naturally. all Firebird options such as Rally wheels (Yes. we said 250!) Standard transmission is an all-synchro three-speed. and gauge cluster are available. but you can order an automatic.

Firebird Sprint. Now you don't have to go to Europe for a sophisti­ Firebird. This is our economy Firebird-with the cated road machine. Firebird Sprint's standard motivation is a 215-hp same exciting options and interiors as the more version of our eager Overhead Cam Six. It's mounted on special suspension exotic ones. Its Overhead Cam Six squeezes 1 65 hp from that practically welds it to the road. (Any road !) With a floor-mounted all­ regular for inexpensive fun driving. See and drive all five MARK OF EXCELLENCE synchro 3-speed and special emblems. Firebirds at your authorized Pontiac dealer·s. Pontiac Motor Division The Magnificent Five are here! Thursday, March 9, 1967 2'RE R-OYA ~ge Eleven Increasing Research Aids Sciences At GU Countering the recent criticism to individual faculty researchers or levelled at Georgetown's scientific into research training for graduate research programs, Dr. Jacinto students in the natural sciences. A Steinhardt, Georgetown University small amount is given outright to Science Advisor, discussed the ex­ the University each year. panding federal role in scientific According to Dr. Steinhardt, the research subsidation at George­ awarding of research contracts by town. government agencies is very com­ Dr. Steinhardt pointed out the petitive and the available money benefits which government research is "very tight." grants have brought to the Uni­ Nevertheless, at the present time versity. Foremost among these 80 per cent of the science faculty benefits are improved faculty, light­ at Gorgetown are working on such er teaching loads, and increased federally financed projects, practi­ laboratory equipment. cally all of which are in "basic Approximately $1.4 million a work" rather than applied science. year, Dr. Steinhardt noted, is now Noting that such heavy emphasis allotted to Georgetown by federal on sponsored research is a relative­ agencies for research in the non­ ly new phenomenon in the United medical physical sciences. (Several States, having accelerated rapidly DR. JACINTO STEINHARDT times that much goes to the Med­ "since Sputnik," Dr. Steinhardt ical-Dental Schools.) Most of this cited some of the major advantages ulty has been "about normal." money comes from either the Na­ of Georgetown research projects. A second advantage of increased tional Science Foundation or the The science faculty, he pointed research opportunities cited by Dr. Institute of Health, with NASA out, has been "tremendously up­ Steinhardt is the reduced teaching and the Atomic Energy Commission graded" in the five years since he load for each teacher made possible also contributing to the total. The has been at Georgetown. The size by a larger faculty doing more Chemistry department receives the of the graduate schools in science research. "It is better to have most in grants, with Biology and has doubled. "We couldn't have more teachers, each teaching less Physics close behind. gotten these people here without than to have a small number of The major portion of Government research," he said, adding that the teachers with too heavy a load," research funds goes either directly turnover rate of the science fac- Dr. Steinhardt philosophised. Furthermore, a significant amount of laboratory equipment is subsi­ When you can't afford to be dull First dized by research grants. Dr_ Steinhardt estimated the total at $100,000. While acknowledging sharpen your wits Choice that part of the cost for research equipment must fall back on the with NoDoz Of The University, the Science Advisor NoDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable mints, emphasized that most of the equip­ safe as coffee, help bring you ment as a significant carry-over back to your mental best ... help Engageables value after the research projects you become more alert to the are completed. Thus, believes Dr. people and conditions around Steinhardt, even a partial subsidi­ you. Non-habit forming. zation. often justifies the acquisition of research equipment. In the acquisition of government While studying, or after hours, -, sharpen your wits with NoDoz_ .. -... -.. research contracts, Dr. Steinhardt feels that Georgetown "compares Tablets Or new Che~---;;bi~ Mints very well with schools of our own size." "You have to go by the size of the graduate schools," he added_ "Per man, we're where we should be," Federally sponsored research at discover Georgetown, Dr. Steinhardt calcu­ lates, has been growing at a rate America as an of 15-20 percent per year. Al­ though he sees the trend as leveling off somewhat recently, he believes American Airlines that government subsidization of ...... research projects will continue to stevvardess increase at a slower rate for the REGISTERED next few years. Visit exciting places, meet interesting people as you travel coast to coast, KeeI2S.c::LKe® Georgetown to Canada and Mexico. Go surfing DIAMOND RINGS (Continued from Page 3) in the Pacific, skiing in New England, Robert Novak, Norrell Macy, Ro­ sunning in Acapulco, sightseeing They like the smart styling and land Evans, Mathilda Williams and in Toronto. A wonderful world other people vitally involved in of discovery is in store for you when Georgetown community life. the guaranteed perfect center you begin a stewardess career diamond ... a brill iant gem ./;i!f!fi~f~~I~~;i~f1~~1 The dialogue will not only be one with America's Leading Airline. of fine color and modern way, though. It will flow rather in If you qualify, arrange now cut. The name, Keepsake, two channels, for the committee for a private interview in your area. in your ring assures lifetime plans also to contact local news­ nualifications: satisfaction. Select yours at papers such as the "Spectator" to o Smgle 0 Age over 20 your Keepsake Jeweler's store. make the residents of GeorgetO'\'TU o HIgh School Graduate He's in the yellow pages under aware of such events as lectures o Normal vision without glasses­ "Jewelers." and concerts which they too might contact lenses considered -well find interesting. The emphasis o 5'2" to 5'9" 0 Weight 105·140 will be always on a direct student FOR APPOINTMENT to resident relationship, avoiding as much as possible all administra­ Call Monday-Friday 9-4 tional red tape, for, in the words of 000·0000 Halabi, "if possible, there is even more resentment toward the Ad­ ministration than the students themselves. " The cause of increased good will was served already at least once this year when the Georgetown Committee awarded a plaque to the retiring captain of the 7th Precinct. Hopefully such sentiments will be PRICES FROM SIOO. TO $5000. RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF sustained, and perhaps at he March DETAIL. ® TRADE.MARK REG. A. H. POND COMPANY, INC •• ESTABLISHED 189%. or April meeting of the citizens as­ sociation, a Georgetown student I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING representative might even be given Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage­ the opportunity to present a short I ment and Wedding" and new 12-page fuJI color folder both for talk-something the committee has Amedcan Airli""$ only 2Sc. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. striven for all year. As Mr. Halabi fligh~ ROllle .. I concluded, "too many broken beer Name ______bottles thrown by too many happy I Address ______Hoyas on too many gay Saturday AA4ER/CA/v A/~L//vES night outings have awakened too , A/l/TER/CA;S LEAD//VG A/RL//V£ I City ______many local residents to make our State Zip ______job an easy one; but if only they An Equal Opportunity Employer I • allow us to talk to them, then at KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202 least one half of the battle -will have I been won." Page Twelve 'J'HE HOYA Thursday, March 9. 1967

if she doesn't give it to you ••• New Fine Arts Head Plans - get it yourself! Revamping of Department JADE fA ~-..-® (Continued from Page 1) areas will probably not take place lege, the Corcoran Art Gallery, and Other new courses in the works until after a two-year time span. Southern Connecticut State Col­ include Contemporary Art History, In an over-all view of the situa­ lege. His book, Silk-Screen as a Contemporary Painting, and Con­ tion, Mr. Chieffo stated he would Fine Art, has been published this temporary Sculpture. Mr. Chieffo like "to establish fine arts as an year. stated that "naturally, growth will official, active department," in or­ be determined largely by student der to "participate more fully in re­ need." spect to inter-mural relationships To answer the space problem with other departments." Possibil­ which will be caused by an increase ities for the latter development in­ WANTED in lab courses, Mr. Chieffo intends clude, for instance, an aesthetics to turn the Chairman's office into course under the Philosophy De­ Typists a studio, while seeking other pos­ partment. sible studios. Mr. Chieffo is a member of the The HOYA is urgently in need American Society for Aesthetics As for more general areas of ex­ of typists to assist in the produc­ pansion, the art gallery will be de­ and has received numerous honors, veloped though it is recognized including a teaching fellowship to tion on Sunday nights. Lucrative that Georgetown, as Mr. Chieffo Italy, and positions as an Artist-in­ terms offered. stated, "can't compete with larger Residence-In Museum and Colleges Universities or downtown muse­ from the American Federation of ums." In addition, studio courses, Arts; consultant to Paul Rudolph, CONTACT: Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 though being kept open as an elec­ a Yaie architect; assistant to After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 tive will playa major role in new Naum Gabo, a constructivist sculp­ Marika Enz Deodorant Stick, $1.75 pre-requisites for art majors. tor; and an artist-in-residence Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., sponsored by the Missouri Council Executive Secretary Spray Cologne, $3.50 "Closer unity between the music Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 and theater aspects" of the De­ on the Arts. The HOYA Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 partment are also sought by Mr. He has lectured at the University After Shave. 4 oz•• $2.50 SWANK. NEW YORK - SOLE DISTRIBUTOR Chieffo, though additions in these of Notre Dame, Holy Cross Col-

WfiEN r WAS STI L.L IN THEY PUT YOU fN -A AND WENT TO COLLEGE I HEARD THAT TRAINlN(T PROGRAM SOME L..ECTURE9 AND WHEN YOU WENT TO WORK AND ALL YOU DID WATCHED OTHER (K A LARGE CORPORATION ... WAg PAPER WORK PEOPLE WORK. '\ '\ \

AND THOUGHT ABOUT Wf-tAT YOU WOULD 00 BEFORE I THAT WA'd WENT TO WORK IF ONLY THEY ASKED YOU LAST JUNE- ATGT&E m DO SOMETHING. \ \ ~ . j'

" GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS IS DIFFERENT. /,,/ G~E ?, ,// GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS GOTANY IDEAS WE CAN USE .' 730 THIRD AVENUE, NE.w YORK, NEW YORK 10017 ,"" " Thursday, I March '9; 1967 Page Thirteen

':" :,"'.'­ SPECIAL REPORT:

"r .:" <,v'" ,":".':,' Downtown Law Center Students

,.' , -I,' Feel Alienated Frolll Georgetown , ~, . Based on interviews with George­ cOInIng "Hoya Saxa"; and yet to­ tem" therefore all mail must be town Law Center's student leaders, day large ,gaps in communication sEmt by normal mail. And the law student alienation from the exist. Center is not connected to the University is becoming a subject of The Law Center has no yearbook, university telephone system, which growing concern. The law student it has no weekly student run news­ links the Graduate, Medical and leaders gave the impression that paper. Res Ipsa Loquitur is an Dental Schools and the University law students today feel little or no Administration controlled monthly Hospital to the main campus. loyalty to the University as a whole, publication. They do not receive Another problem concerns com­ and have doubts about the future The HOYA because the University munication within the Law Center of their own school. The law stu­ does not provide enough funds in itself. To the law student, "Dean dent feels an intentional isolation The HOYA budget to print copies Paul Dean is as inaccessible as from the rest of university life sufficient to supply law students Father Campbell," one student said. because of a lack of communica­ and there is no messenger service Another suggested the Dean is tion between law school administra­ between the Law Center and the "alive and well in Argentina." tors and law students, and between main campus. Incredibly, they do "The Dean might very well be on the Law Center itself and the rest not receive The Daily Bulletin and a lecture tour, speaking to the " of the University. thus they have no idea as to the alumni, or attending a convention The Law Center has a great tra­ dates of cultural, social, or athletic -doing great things for the Law ii dition including founding The events. The Law Center is not Center-but the point is no one Architect's preliminary drawing of the new Law Center HOYA, starting the Chimes and linked up to the campus mail sys- knows it," voiced a more realistic Hoya. r------, Law students have no idea what plans are being made in regard to the new Law Center now being designed by Edward Durrell Stone, If Mexico and Bermuda send you, who has designed the National Geographic building and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Per­ we'll send you posters of Mexico and Bermuda. forming Arts here in Washington. Rumors float that the Center will cost $4 million, others that it will cost $10 million. They have not 3 for $1.50. been informed when they might expect construction to begin, and completion seems a fantasy to The diver of Acapulco. The torero of Mexico. want to go to Mexico and Bermuda some day. many. The law student does not The sleek racing craft of Bermuda. And when you do, we hope you'll go on have the foggiest idea what the All three 30" x 40" posters are beautifully Eastern. Law Center will look like, or what it will contain. reproduced in color. And they're all yours for So don't just sit there staring at four blank Some positive steps which would only $1.50. walls. Fill in the coupon below and send for help the stranded Hoyas should be: , . We think you'll like them so much, you'll your colorful posters now. • Messenger service twice daily to the :Caw Center, picking up and delivering campus mail. • Daily delivery of the Daily Bulle­ tin to the Law Center. • A central news stand in a prom­ inent place in the Law Center e which would contain The HOYA, EASTERN The Daily Bulletin, The Monthly Calendar of Events, The George­ We wa nt everyone to fly. town Record and the spring sports schedule. A posting area should be provided for campus activities of interest to law stu­ 1-~E::;:rn Airlines, Inc., Poster O-;:,~ ~l, Grand Centr;-;a~, New York, N. Y. 10017 -B~ dents including news clippings of Law Center interest and the I Please send me the Bermuda, Acapulco, and Mexico posters, for which I enclose a $1.50 money I activities of alumni. I order or check (payable to Eastern Air lines, Inc. Poster Offer). I • An increase in The HOYA bud­ get to handle the increased cost of extra printing. I Name Address I • A student controlled newsletter dealing solely with Law Center J City State Zip Code I news. • A yearbook for the Law Center. I would also be interested in receiving a Youth Fare Application. • A display in the Law Center o corridor, housing a model of the I new Law Center (Architect Stone's plans have reached the ,: :"'~::'~': ...... I '. ::: '" ·t'· final planning stages making a detail model possible) and post­ ers explaining the new Law I Center interior. Some of these suggestions are I very practical and vital and de­ serve immediate implementation, others are of a less immediate I importance and deserve study, but all are aimed at bringing a large I group of Georgetown University students, who will probably be one of the University's wealthiest alum­ I ni groups, back into the main­ I stream of University life. I I I I I MICHAEL PERRY, CoIl. '68, was I the winner of the Garvan Oratorical :Medal in a speech contest spon­ I sored by the Philodemic Society last Tuesday, Feb. 28. Competition L ______-for the medal, which is awarded ------_--.J annually, was in the form of 8-10 minute speeches on "The Relevance of Religion in Modern Life." Page Fourteen I'R E ,"ROYA Thursday, March 9, 1967 .

'. f'; . . :::: .

' .. :":.. . ': :

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Raffia Cologne and After-Shave, lime or Bay Rum . .' ."

© 1967 HUNTLEY, LTD. Thursday, March 9, 1967 rHE HOYA Page Fifteen EC Vote Tomorrow N e-w Year Will End To Select Officers LaIne-Duck Session For Coming Year (Continued from Page 1) whole fall semester, the new system (Continued from Page 3) prepare fall semester grade re- would be more demanding on the John Dagnon, a Business School ports, to record student changes in Registrar's Office. For example, junior, is unopposed for the treas- courses, and to mail senior tran- the Office, according to Mr. Quinn, urer's post in the 1967 Student scripts to graduate schools for "would have to work harder-espe- Council. February and March deadlines. cially in N ovember--to prepare for Members of the Class of '68 will Mr. Quinn weighed the advan- the end" of the semester. be offered a choice between John tages of the new academic year But for the Registrar'S Office, the Lee and John Berger for their against the disadvantages. advantages of the change out- class president. Berger, a member First, the new year would allow weigh its disadvantages. "The net of the Crew, hopes to fight student his office to complete its fall se- result would be a more efficient apathy and "motivate more people mester work more efficiently. Sec- handling of the whole registration to get into student government." ond, the change would give his and recording system," said Mr. Lee was unavailable for comment. office more time to prepare for Quinn. Both are in the Foreign Service spring semester registration. And He also discussed another of his -.., School. third, it would eliminate the two- office's problems --"the Add-Drop week, "lame-duck session" of classes Process" for students who switch There is no contest for presi- following Christmas vacation', ac- courses or sections of a course at dency of the class of '69 and John MEMBERS OF THE Registrar's Office are annually plagued by the J Kelly (SFS) th cordng to Mr. Quinn, many profes- the be.nnning.,. of a semester. He large number of add-drop slips. unopposed. assumes e post sors feel that not much work is said that the complaints of pro- . accomplished during these two fessors and students and the ap- other course before they enrolled be assigned to sections in all but There is, however, a close race weeks. proximately 2,000 add-drop cards for the second semester. about two departments." For those between Vincent Mosco (SFS '70) On the other hand, the new year for this spring semester indicate But the new academic calendar two departments, they may be able and David Hill (SFS '70) to head could create three problems. It that the present system is unsatis- would not eliminate another cause to choose the sections they prefer next year's sophomore class. Mosco might conflict with the professional factory. of the new add-drop problem. Some before completing their registration. is a member of the Young Demo­ meetings of certain professors- The new academic calendar would students don't like sections to which Each department would "strictly crats, GUCAP, the Loyola House especially those meetings scheduled reduce some of the complaints and they are assigned and prefer to control" the numbers of sudents to Council, and is a corridor repre- for the last few days in August. some of the add-drop cards. For switch into another section. be enrolled in each section. Mr. sentative. Second, it might shorten the fall example, students would know Mr. Quinn is now considering one Quinn said that "a few more meet- Hill wants to "make student semester exam period by one day. that they failed the first semester solution for this problem. Accord- ings" will be held to consider this government a meaningful term" by And third, by compressing the of a course and could choose an- ing to this solution, students "will solution before it is adopted. asking students to do more. Hill r------~~--~~------~------~------~------, has worked on class projects and dances, and is a member of the Quad House Council. Frank Sauer (SBA '68), Jerome Renaudin (S·BA '68), and Christian Hoffmann (SBA '69) are running for Business School Academic Rep­ resentative. Hoping to win the same post for the School of For­ eign Service are junior Tom Butler and sophomore Jim Scott. John Spotila (ILL' 68) is unopposed for the post of academic rep from the Institute of Languages and Lin­ guistics.

• The Paulist Father is a modern man in every sense of the word. He is a man of this age, cognizant of the needs of modern mer!. He is free from stifling formalism, is a pioneer in using contemporary ways to work with, for and among 100 million non-Catholic Amer­ icans. He is a missionary to his own people - the American people. He utilizes modern techniques to ful­ fill his mission, is encouraged to call upon his own innate talents to help further his dedicated goal.

• If the vital spark of serving God through man has been ignited in Meet Oldsmobile's new four-wheeled fun ma­ modest price. Includes dual master cylinder you, why not pursue an investiga­ chine-swinging 4-4-2! Specs: 400 CID V-B. brake system, full list of important safety tion of your life as a priest? The 115-inch wheelbase. Heavy-duty springs, shock features. Can also be equipped with Rocket Paulist Fathers have developed an absorbers, shaft. Performance axle. Sway bars, Rally Pac, UHV ignition, superstock wheels, aptitude- test for the modern man interested in devoting his life to frontand rear. Dual exhausts. Beefed-upwheels. front disc brakes, console, tach, ski rack and the God. This can be a vital instrument White-line or wide-oval red-line tires. Buckets. like. That's OIds 4-4-2-sweetest move on rub­ to help you make the most impor­ Carpets. Louvered hood. All standard at one ber. Make it your move. At your Olds Dealer's. tant decision of your life. Write for it today.

IOlDSI_~~II!!M1 NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR ENGINEERED FOR EXCITEMENT••• TDRONADO-STYLE! .. ,RKOFEXCELLENCE PAULIST fATHERS/Dept. CR 415 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 OIds thinks of your safety. too. with G~-develo~ed en~rgy-absorbing steering column that can compress on severe impact up to 8Y. inches; with four-way hazard warfllng flasher; outSide reamew mlfror; dual master cylinder brake system. plus many other safety features-all standard! Page Sixteen rHE HOYA Thursday, March 9; 1967

, ,- " I ",1 " ,. t,., tines ""ff ,.,rls er on Just tlVO oeeaslons:e

with meals and without.

Drink Carlsberg -the mellow, flavorful beer of Copenhagen.

Although in close physical proximity, the two groups pictured above are at opposite poles in their distribu­ Brewed and bottled by the Carlsberg Breweries, Copenhagen. Denmark· Carlsberg Agency. Inc., 104 E. 40th St.• N.Y. tion of literature. The Marine Corps, at left, seek volunteers for military service; the peace group is dis­ tributing literature calling for peace in Viet Nam. Pictured in the center is Father Richard T. McSorley, S.J., outspoken Viet Nam War critic. r------======~ How does GEORGETOWN Rate on 'Beauty, Brains, Be" and Status'! A frank poll of student editors in McCall's reveals-for better or worse-the reputations stamped on 46 of our nation's campuses. Which schools are the most square? ... the most liberal? Where will you find the prettiest girls? ... the dullest boys? On which campus do students do the most drinking? Where do they dress the sloppiest? Don't miss MIKE "WHAT THE COLLEGE CATALOGUES WON'T TELL YOU" CONNERS in March McCall's AT ALL NEWSSTANDS NOW United's mlln lit GEORGETOWN Heading home for Easter? Why not plan to be there in a few hours

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Take advantage of the Largest Jet Fleet in the World!

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TltE UNSINKABLE CHARLIE BROWN THE NEW JlJthe and do your J1ying PEANUTS® CARTOON BOOK! fiien~ skies athprice. by Charles M. Schulz

ONLY "'at your college (How friendly can our skies get? ., bookstore ~United. Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. Thursday, March 9, 1967 rRE ROYA Page Seventeen

The Circus is in town and the East Campus is holding their elections, not to mention the Yard.... Joe Grazziano, presi­ dent of the television club, was recently impeached for failing to log the shows. ••. The Surfin' Safari's of Copley are seri­ ously disturbing the study habits of their neighbors .... Fr. The Department of Public Works began work this week replacing the sewers under 0 Street between 35th Zeits saw the anarchy platform that's going around. Beware! and 37th Streets. The work will take approximately one month to complete after which the road will be He seemed to like it. . . • The Yard Campus Facilities Com­ paved. mittee is very upset over a certain housemaster who keeps trying to usurp power.... The Sillies and the GUDA's had Dean The Dean stated that the future but with all the students." The level and direction of student gov­ Dean reported that he felt "per­ their confrontation last weekend, wait till next week••.• THE (Continued from Page 1) ernment at Georgetown was largely haps a new era lies before George­ John Kelly is back in from Tulsa, can polo be far away? ... tive, and that a B.S. degree with dependent on upon the sophomore town University." a psychology major has been added class and he asked whether the "Liberal education," said the to the curricula. He sees for next College could not lead in its devel­ Dean, "is, after all, education to When are they going to put lights in for the staircase on year studio courses in sculpture opment. survive change . . • but it is a the side of Copley that goes down into the lower field? P. B., and painting and a variety of Fr. Davis said that he "wanted survival that includes change, and courses for sophomore English in­ to sow some seeds of possibility, masters it in order to face new­ Copley stead of "Major British Writers." not merely with the sophomores, ------ness." Physical Plant is looking into the matter. Crime What has the Residence Council of the girls' dorm done to OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA (Continued from Page 2) unless their recommendations are foster cultural activities? D. B., Darnall POLICEMEN critically and expertly assessed," The Council was supposed to implement a number of pro­ START AT $711 - $736 or $758 Depending on Experience Father Campbell said. "The appro­ priate recommendations must be grams that were talked over earlier in the year. So far little Nation's Leading Police Department put into effect. has been done. Age 21-29 incl.; 20/30 uncorrected vision; 5'9", 160 Ibs. min. He said the Institute's research EXCELLENT CHARACTER has shown that "the same problems How many times has the new pay parking gate been de­ Wire or Call Immediately, Personnel Department, Room 100 of crime have been studied and the Oakland City Hall, Phone (415) 273-3311 relevant facts ascertained over and molished next to Kober Cogan by people unhappy with the EXAMINATIONS AND INTERVIEWS over again." whole idea? J. K., Off Campus at Harrisburg Community College, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Recommendations from landmark The number of occasions or the l1!otives involved are un­ on March 17 and 18, 1967 studies of crime in Missouri, Illi­ nois and Cleveland, plus the Na­ known but it was smashed again last weekend. tional Wickersham Reports of the 1920s and 1930s have not led to If we start the proposed academic calendar that lets us get lasting reform, Father Campbell out in May, how will this affect baseball? S. T., Harbin Earn $500 This Semester said. Nor have similar local and state studies led society "to make It will more than likely disappear. LUCRATIVE POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE the necessary institutional changes in the administration of criminal When is some sort of regular policy going to be set for the Selling Advertising For The HOYA justice." He said the Institute has sched­ use of Copley lounge? T. K., Harbin - NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - uled the conference "to provide a Father Zeits· says the policy is set and easily understand­ forum for public officials and com­ munity leaders who will be making able. Andy Lund of the Yard Facilities Committee says that Contact: Peter K. llchuk decisions concerning the report." it is confusing. Managing Editor Admissions Who held that party last week in Copley Lounge at one in Box 938, Campus Mail Phone: 337-2428 (Continued from Page 3) The students on the committee the morning? A. L., Off Campus have no part in actual decision That was for a group of people who attend Mass in Saint making. The admissions committee consists of faculty members from Williams Chapel and then have hot chocolate and donuts. Con­ the undergraduate schools who set tact Ed Parker if you're interested. the standards and Fr. Sweeny and AVIS his assistants who make the deci­ Are the people who are in the Ballantine Ale Man Contest RENTACAR sions. The students acted as ad­ visors and observers. supposed to campaign? F. C., Off Campus In their position, the students are No. The Contest is supposed to be handled without cam­ able to see what type of students paigning. While some of the prizes are good, none are of the ANNOUNCES A the university is getting and take a greater part in university affairs. product itself. Students serving on the admis­ CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE sions committee are; Karen Reed, What is aMi Careme? G. S., Harbin FOR (GUNS), Patricia De Coster, (SFS), Anthony Tremblay, (ILL), It is not a thing but a concert, it was held last week. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITV and Pierce O'Donnell (CoIl.). A representative from the Business How is the Senior Gift going? J. D., Off Campus BECAUSE School will be named. From all reports that have been going around, initial re­ CONTAC sponse has been fine and the campaign itself will kick off in (Continued from Page 3) full swing very soon. tive of the Foundation was invited to, and did attend, the Conference. When are they going to stop setting the fire alarms off in Although Wallenstein could not say for certain, he felt strongly that Copley. I'm getting tired of playing on Copley lawn at dawn. the Foundation representative was S. T., Copley primarily an "observer," since no propaganda campaign-in fact To date only two official drills have been made in Copley. nothing at all-was remembered Sunday morning's was a result of a power failure which auto­ about him. matically triggers the system. Brendan Sullivan, housemaster .,. tQ serve the needs of the college student In order to clear the air of any and the University community. Avis welcomes all suspicions and remove the source who provided the foregoing information, also stated that the qualified college student renters and has an on­ of any future speculation, CON­ same thing happened at the same time in Healy. A better campus representative to aid you at all times. T AC has informed the Foundation question might be when are we going to have the system that it does not wish to have any RESERUE now FOR PIiREnTS WEEKEnD I future connection with it, financial changed over so that every time the electric company changes or otherwise. "We don't want for­ generators we don't have to get up. For rates, information, eign students wondering whether ALBERT M. BELMONT. JR. or reservations, see the Conference is being run by the What are the seniors doing to support the teachers they or call Sales Representative CIA." Room 406 Maguire Hall "At no time," said Walen stein, feel have done them the greatest service? M. B., Copley Box 102 Georgetown Univ. "did CONTAC officials have any There was talk of giving a cash award at the beginning of ( (~- Washington. D.C. 20007 idea that money they were receiv­ ing was connected in even the most the year, but so far nothing his been done about it, and the AVIS fents. III makes of cars ••• fealures PLYMOUTH, Tel. 965-21 19 remote way with the CIA." candidates for office have said nothing. Page Eighteen THE SOYA Thursday, March 9, 1967 Coach Magee Proves Prophet As Hoyas Shoot 12-11 Record (Continued from Page 21) with a convincing 108-95 victory. were only able to make three in­ In the first half, both teams Syracuse's devastating fast break, side shots in the first half and fell played sloppily, and neither took among the best in the nation; an behind 37-29 at intermission. advantage of the others numerous effective zone press; and a sizeable In the second half, the Hoyas' mistakes. The Hoyas managed to advantage in offensive rebounds led outside shooting remained cold. hold Jay McMillan, the Terps top the Orangemen to their victory. Frank Hollendoner was sent in by scorer, to only four points. The The Hoyas were dazzled by their Coach Magee in an effort to get Hoyas pulled out a 33-26 lead at balanced scoring attack, five men some inside scoring. It looked as halftime. reaching double figures. Richie if this strategy would payoff as Many expected Maryland to Cornwall, the 5'11" guard, did most Hollendoner maneuvered for num­ break the game wide open in the of the damage totaling 27 points, erous lay-ups and tip-ins on his second half, but that was hardly 17 of which came in the first half. way to a 20-point performance. the case. Much to the delight of His long bombs helped the Orange­ However, Georgetown was dealt its the vociferous Hoya fans and dis­ men to a 55-40 bulge at the half. death blow when Steve Sullivan belief of everyone, the Hoyas pro­ In the second half, the Hoyas came was thrown out of the game for ceeded to completely overwhelm the out fighting but never could reduce fighting. Six minutes later, Dennis dumfounded Terps. Jim Supple, their deficit to any less than 10 or Cesar also left the game after Rick Cannon and Dennis Cesar 11 points. Fouling was once again committing his fifth personal. Even sparked the attack with clutch re­ crucial in the final decision as after this, the Hoyas closed the bounding and precise offensive Supple, Cannon and Hollendoner gap to five points on several occa­ drives and patterns. While the all fouled out. The Hoyas, however, sions in the remaining minutes of Terps missed 12 of 14 shots the behind Steve Sullivan, sustained the game. However, the Colonials Hoyas were busy pumping in 17 one final drive closing the gap to were still up six as the final gun of 26 field goal attempts with over 92-85 with 3:28 remaining. Syra­ sounded. five minutes left, Coach Magee be­ cuse then slowed down the pace gan removing his starters in favor and Georgetown was forced to foul. Cousy & Company of an eager bench. The Orangemen capitalized on the The "big game" for the Hoyas one-and-one free throw situations Coach Magee took out his regulars ten off as a total loss. The Hoyas The Hoyas ended up with a had finally arrived-Boston College. with but four minutes to go and did come home with two titles, the shooting percentage from the floor to seal the decision. The ball game was eagerly antici­ In spite of the loss, the Hoyas each of the seniors received long Kodak Classic and the Big-Three of 53 percent. Sophomore Jim Sup­ pated not only because the Eagles standing ovations from the Hoya Championship. The season also ple led the scoring with 19 points rolled up one of their biggest scores were nationally ranked, but also of the season. Once again, lanky fans. gave new coach Jack Magee a and twelve rebounds, followed by because the now Hoya coach Jack The Hoyas ended their season chance to establish his system of Steve Sullivan who scored 16 points Steve Sullivan was the Hoya stand­ Magee had only the year previous­ out with 26 points and 23 rebounds. on a disappointing note, dropping coaching. While the Hoyas will and grabbed 13 rebounds. Captain ly been assistant to B.C. coach Bob an 82-71 decision to the Columbia definitely be hurt by the departure Jim Lyddy, who engineered and Dennis Cesar threw in 20 points and Cousy. Before a turnaway crowd of Frank Hollendoner contributed 15. Lions. The overall play of the of Steve Sullivan, a sure choice in sustained the attack with his play­ 4,500, only the second sellout at Hoyas was generally shoddy. This the upcoming pro draft, sopho­ making and ball handling, deserves McDonough in eight years, George­ GW Revenge coupled with the Lions hitting on mores Jim Supple and Rick Can­ much of the credit for the rout. town fell before the mighty Eagles a phenomenal 65 percent of their non, and juniors Bruce Stinebrick­ This victory gave Georgetown The George Washington Colo­ 103-91. field goal attempts gave the Hoyas ner and Dennis Cesar give Magee a undisputed possession of the Big nials avenged their earlier one­ In the opening twelve minutes little hope for victory. The defeat fine nucleus for next year's club. of the game, the fired-up Hoyas Three title for the first time in four point loss to the Hoyas by upset­ also gave Georgetown an unenvi­ The Hoya frosh, under the capable years. ting them 81-75. Georgetown be­ appeared to be on their way to a able 0-7 record against New York direction of Bob Reese, finished major upset, grabbing a 34-23 lead. gan the game with a full court teams. with an impressive 10-2 record and Syracuse However, the Eagles applied their press in an attempt to prevent Despite the poor 12-11 record, should add some talent for next press and took command of the Georgetown, fresh from their G.W. from using their slow-down the 1966-67 season can not be writ- season. rout of Maryland, travelled to Syr­ tactics. This strategy backfired as action and overtaking the Hoyas acuse with high hopes of knocking the aroused Colonials dominated 48-47 at the half. off the nation's tenth-ranked the defensive boards and beat the Utter disaster struck the fum­ Orangemen. Syracuse, however, Hoyas by breaking on the press. bling, tired Hoyas in the second proved that they were worthy of For the Hoyas, everything went half. They simply could not main­ their ranking and stifled the Hoyas wrong. Even with their size, they tain the quick pace of the B.C. offense, nor penetrate their unex­ pected zone defense. With five min­ utes remaining, the Eagles had built up an insurmountable 85-65 lead and the reserves for both teams took over. Five men for Boston College scored in double figures. For Georgetown, Sullivan and Supple were high with 23 while Hollendoner hit for 21. In Georgetown's last home game of the season, they toppled ,Seton Hall 81-62. Seniors Jim Lyddy, by John Druska Pete Michell, Frank Hollendoner and Steve Sullivan started in their last home game of their college careers. Both teams played sloppi­ (Continued from Page 2) ly throughout, but the extremely There are 10,000 stories in the naked university. Tl1ese poor shooting of the Pirates kept are but two of them. the Hoyas well ahead for the entire game. Georgetown's tremendous * * * height advantage and the superb Rumor has it that Rose Bimler is in Washington. Poor Rose ball handling of Pete Michell were is an ambiguous character. She hates war, but loves soldiers. instrumental in the victory. Steve Sullivan, the game's high scorer She liked John Foster Dulles but despises the CIA. She des­ with 18 points, grabbed 16 re­ pises J. Edgar Hoover but respects the FBI. In a recent bounds to become the leading re­ statement she recognized the existence of Father Campbell. bounder in Georgetown's history. There are many other interesting things about her, but a little of her history needs to be told first. Rose was "discovered' by a Chicago disk jockey some years back. It was he who first was able to save her from imminent destruction. Radio publicity and a couple of mothers' marches at first warded off utter ruin. The poor d~sk jockey had his own problems though. He was a friend of Lenny Bruce. He was married and lived in the suburbs and drove to work on a motor scooter. His boss did not always appreciate his brand of humor. He changed sta­ tions once, but this did not help. His and Rose's paths crossed at moments of particular crisis in each of their lives. They were able to sustain each other for a while, but not for long. The disc jockey fled, and turned up with a radio show in India. Obviously, this did not last long. Another rumor has it he is now in or near San Francisco. Rose is no leech. When he went his way, she, albeit thank­ ing him forever, went hers. She is no less in danger now; in fact, considering the circumstances, it is even worse. CThe Nati~nal Brewing Co. of Balta., Md. at Balta •• Md. In a sense, the torch has been passed to us. also Phoenix. Miami. Oetrolt Save Rose BimIer. Thursday, March 9, 1967 THE HOYA Page Nineteen Bad Weather~ Field Condition Keep Baseball TeolD Indoors (Continued from Page 22) University is scheduled for the prises against the tougher schools. make the starting lineup this year 16th, with the season opener Coach Nolan summed up his out­ than last, his hitting should im­ against Syracuse coming on the look for the season with the old There were many sighs of relief as this year's basketball prove. Right field is still unsettled, 31st. With the Easter break cut­ phrase, "We'll win a few, we'll lose but Keesey, Gregorie, or possibly ting into practice time, the Hoyas a few, and some'll get rained out." season came to a close for Georgetown. Coaches, players and Francis should fit in here. will have very little time in which He hopes that with the spirit and fans were well aware of the frustration, especially during the to get themselves into good base­ Coach Nolan is pretty much in hard work which the team has second half of the schedule, and will undoubtedly be glad to the dark with regard to his sopho­ ball shape. However, the indoor shown thus far, the wins will be mores because the uncertain status workouts should put the team into more than a few. forget about everything that happened. of the Kehoe diamond made it im­ good physical shape, so that they It is no secret that the Hoyas had more horses than their possible to schedule any fall base­ will be able to concentrate on the ball games in 1966. However, he game itself as soon as outdoor 12-11 record indicates, largely because sophomores Jim Sup­ hopes that these boys will give the workouts start. ple and Rick Cannon showed up well throughout the season. veterans some healthy competition Coach Nolan is pleased with Lower Field Shooting accuracy was perhaps their forte, and the presence for the starting berths. Georgetown's 15 game schedule, be- (Continued from Page 22) Weather and field conditions have cause it will give the club an op- of Steve Sullivan and Frank Hollendoner provided more-than­ made the early going a bit tough portunity to play frequently, an even than Maryland's new field. adequate rebounding strength. With both of these assets, the for the Hoyas. At press time, the average of three times a week. He We definitely shouldn't be playing Hoyas lacked the key that would make them effective-the team had been training for a bit singled out Syracuse, Rochester, anybody who can hit a ball over under two weeks, with workouts Randolph-Macon, and Delaware as 420 feet. Of course, if he's playing complete guard. This was particularly noticeable after the consisting mainly of conditioning the toughest opponents the Hoyas for me, that's a different story." graduation last year of a man named Brown. exercises indoors. Coach Nolan will face this season, with Mary- When questioned about when he A glance at the nation's top teams indicates prime examples feels that temperatures and field land and Navy the toughest of the hopes to begin planing on the new moisture will keep the club indoors area schools. He feels that the diamond, the coach replied, "As of of this type of player such as Mike Warren, Bob Lewis, Billy until at least March 13. Hoyas will do well against the local now, I'm definitely planning to hold Evans and, of course, Jimmy Walker. It is true that these A practice game with American clubs, and should pull some sur- fall workouts on the lower field, are some of the leading players in the country, but they are ,------; although we will have to be careful about the infield surface, which evidence of what a complete guard can do for a team. would still be pretty tender at that There is certainly nothing derogatory meant by the above time. I just hope that I don't run into the same kind of mixup I had analysis. The three players inserted as playroaker during this fall, when I was told to forget various stages of the season all had strong points, but none about a fall season because con­ of them was complete. Pete Michell was perhaps the most struction was going to begin on the tf4+»fc.rctTe..r..y..ycqc~tTt upper field. explosive scorer on the team when he was hot and no one will For the wearin' 0' the green "Well, of course, construction deny that he hustled when playing. Bruce Stinebrickner didn't begin and I missed a good played exceptional defense and was a good rebounder. He chance to get the players started even produced a good shot when he managed to get open. on St Patrick's Day and to get a look at the new fresh­ man and sophomore prospects." Captain Jim Lyddy worked the ball better than anyone and Whether or not Coach Nolan does his presence usually made Georgetown look as cohesive as run into another situation like this they ever did during the season. will depend on the administration. A combination of the talents of these three in one ball player might well have produced akappier ending for the Hoyas this year. As it is, Coach Jack Magee must solve this deficiency problem or he can look forward to many 12-11 records in the future. Either the freshman team will have to €htss provide a solution or a summer basketball camp will have to I uncover some hidden talent from the present varsity mem­ By Peter Gould, U.S. Chess bers. The former suggestion seems more feasible. It's pretty Expert, and Pedro Saavedra, safe to assume that the intramural ranks won't solve this Georgetown University problem despite Magee's comments earlier in the year. Champion The frosh squad produced two impressive guards in Mike Laska and Jim Higgins. Laska is not afraid to shoot from Tigran Petrosian, who became World Champion in 1963 and suc­ anywhere on the court, but he may have trouble with taller cessfully defended his title against defenders as he is only 5'10". Higgins may be the best bet for Boris Spassky in 1966, is known to be a very strong positional player, a starting postion as playmaker if he continues to work on who will convert the slightest ad­ it during the summer. He is the closest thing to a complete vantage into an endgame victory. guard on the campus. Because of his style, most of Petro­ sian's games are rather long ones Georgetown's basketball future, especially next year, seems (except for "grandmaster draws"). to be as hazy as it was this year. After compiling a 9-3 record Recently, a fellow chess player for the first half of the year, the Hoyas proceeded to lose asked us if we knew of any short Petrosian victories. Here is a 19- eight of their next 11 games. There is as much confusion move game from the 1950 U.S.S.R. now as there was at the beginning of the season. It turns out Shamrock Irish Poplins Championship where the Armenian that Coach Magee's prediction that the Hoyas would be lucky "tiger" goes in for an early kill. to break even wasn't so funny after all. QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED by Atkinson's ofIreland the U.S. by the AAU because they White Black Track had competed in a meet not sanc­ T. Petrosian A. Tolush (Continued from Page 22) We wish we could offer you something headier 1. N-KB3 N-KB3 tioned by the AAU. But due to con­ mononucleosis nixed any hopes for siderable pressure, the AAU re­ and heartier with which to celebrate glorious 2. P-B4 P-K3 a successful indoor season team­ 3. N-B3 P-Q4 considered its hasty decision and St. Patrick's Day. But alas, that is not our business. wise. Thus the brunt of the Hoyas' removed the ban. 4. P-Q4 P-B3 efforts lay with the two veterans, Instead, we have brought over from Ireland a brand. 5. PxP KPxP Urbina and Zieminski.· This de­ In addition, Jim Ryun's world new series of Shamrock neckties that should delight 6. Q-B2 B-Q3 pendence erased any illusions of a 880 record of 1: 44.9 will not be 0-0 an Irish heart. They are made of Atkinson's fabu­ 7. B-N5 "team" effort, the kind which Villa­ submitted by the AAU for final 8. P-K3 B-KN5 nova presented at the IC4A cham­ validation because of minor "cler­ lously long wearing and wrinkle.shedding silk and 9. N-K5! (a) B-R4 pionships. ical" errors. It would appear, then, wool poplin-with gleaming Emerald Shamrocks 10. P-B4 Q-R4? (b) A final postscript to last Satur­ that the world's best middle-dis­ woven into the cloth against a contrasting field of 11. B-Q3 P-KR3 day's meet in New York is that the tance runner along with other col­ PxB Kerry green. 'Tis grand you'll look on St. Patrick's. 12. BxN NCAA-AAU struggle, fortunate­ legiate track athletes are being 13. P-KN4! PxN ly, did not interfere with the par­ used as "pawns" by the AAU in Day and every day that you wear these beautiful 14. BPxP B-K2 ticipants. Two Villanova runners this senseless feud concerning who neckties. A nd they make wonderful gifts for your 15. 0-0-0 (c) B-N4 from Ireland had been abruptly may properly "control" our ath­ 16. PxB K-R1 banned from further competition in letes in international competition. friends and business arquaintances. $6.50 17. Q-B2 P-KB4 18. P-KR4 B-K2 MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 19. Q-B4 Resigns (d) a) White doesn't like the idea of Georgetown University Shop Black's Bishop getting to N3 com­ fortably, so he plays the best move 36th &. N Streets, N.W. which prevents it. b) Black's Queen cuts itself from FEDERAL 7-8100 the action after this move. 10 ... Q-K1 is probably best. c) If 15 ... BxN, 16 QR-N1 and 17 Q-B2 win in a fashion similar to the text. d) The threats of QxRP, BxP and QR-N1 cannot be stopped. Page- Twenty Thursday,' March, 9,'; 1967

Area Title, Kodak Classic Climax Frustrating Season .' by Don Finnerty and 17 rebounds. Hoyas were still on the short end During the opening minutes of of a 35-24 half-time score. During Bill O'Brien the game neither team seemed able the second half the Hoyas were In compiling their 12-11 record to gain a substantial advantage, sparked by an 18-point perform­ for the 1966-67 basketball season, the lead changing hands several ance by Frank Hollendoner, but the Hoyas exhibited a sometimes times. However, behind an effective they could never overcome their sporadic and sometimes superb full-court press and accurate shoot­ half-time deficit. The loss could form. It was the first season at the ing of Sullivan and Dennis Cesar, largely be attributed to the Hoyas' Hilltop for Coach .Tack Magee, the Hoyas surged to a 43-21 lead poor shooting performance. They former assistant to Bob Cousy at at half-time. A third quarter rally hit on only 25 of 63 shots while Boston College. Magee, in a pre­ by 7'1" Art Beatty brought the the Redmen shot a torrid 56 per­ season evaluation of his material, Eagles to within three points of cent from the floor. The defeat, predicted with disappointing accu­ Georgetown, 54-51. This bid for however, could not be attributed racy a season record which would victory was crushed as the Hoyas solely to the discrepancy in shoot­ come close to the .500 mark. It ap­ scored the next six points and were ing percentages. St. .Tohns clearly peared as if Magee had underesti­ never again seriously threatened. demonstrated their superiority in mated his ball club when they The Hoya fans were encouraged by every phase of the game. boosted their record to nine wins the performances of Sullivan, Ce­ and three losses just before semes­ sar, and Bruce Stinebrickner. The Hawk Lives ter break. However, the second half Fresh from victory the Hoyas With eagerness the Hoyas re­ of their schedule proved disaster­ journeyed to Alumni Hall in .Ta­ turned to McDonough Gymnasium ous. maica, N.Y., to meet the nationally to face the not-so-mighty Hawks Opening the season on a winning ranked Redmen of St. .Tohn's Uni­ of St. .Toe's. Georgetown hoped to note, the Hoyas battled cross-town versity. Though it was the opening revenge the humiliating 111-73 de­ rival American University at Fort game for the Redmen, their pol­ feat they suffered last year in the Myer 82-70. Georgetown stiffied the ished play overwhelmed the Hoyas Palestra and end a nine-year los­ Eagles with a controlled offense 70-62. The agile Redmen wasted ing streak against the Philadelphia and an aggressive pressing defense no time in establishing a sizable team. It looked as if the Hoyas as 6'8" Steve Sullivan turned in the lead, and Georgetown never recov­ would accomplish both of these top performance of the night pour­ ered. Steve Sullivan scored 14 goals as they raced to a 9-1 lead ing in 33 points and pulling down points in the first half, but the in the early minutes of the game. The always scrappy Hawks did not panic and managed to pull within one point of the Hoyas by half time. In the second half the Hawks continued where they left off, build­ ing away to an eight-point margin, 72-64, with 9 :02 left. The horren­ Hoyas successfully initiated their 50 percent free throw performance. dous ball-handling and numerous drive for the Big Three title. G.W., Georgetown was further handi­ turnovers were major factors in considered an extremely poor team capped when Steve Sullivan fouled the Hawk's surge. In all, the Hoyas with a record to match, surprised out after seeing only 20 minutes of gave up the ball 28 times without the Hoyas with their slow down action and scoring 12 points. getting off a shot, 21 of which were tactics and pulled a near upset. The outright steals by the slick St. Hoyas were not ready for the slow Rutgers .Toe's guards. down game, and in the first half After their disappointing loss to Senior Steve Sullivan rallied the committed many costly fouls. Canisius, the Hoyas took on Rut­ Hoyas from sure defeat by scoring George Washington converted a gers, one of the powerful teams in eight of Georgetown's 12 points in high percentage of their free the East. The Scarlet Knights a four-minute burst which tied the throws to take a four-point lead were sporting a 7-0 record and the score at 76-all with 4:59 remaining. at half time. In the second half longest major college winning But once again St. .Toe's capitalized the Hoyas countered with some streak in the nation. Behind a 26- on the Hoyas' sloppy ball handling. strategy of their own. They em­ point performance by Steve Sulli­ The Hawks outscored the George­ ployed a fast break and pressing van, the Hoyas upset Rutgers 90- town team ten to six to clinch the defense which forced the Colonials 87. decision. to play the Hoyas' type of game, During the first half Georgetown but Georgetown never commanded held the upper hand but could The Hoyas once again hoped for a substantial lead. The lead contin­ never maintain a substantial lead. revenge when they faced hometown ued to change hands even during Rutgers, behind the long-range rivals Catholic University who bombing of All-America Bob Lloyd, managed to upset them last season the last seconds of the game, but when the gun sounded, the score­ stayed within five points of the by three points for their first bas­ Hoyas at the half, 45-40. Twice ketball victory over Georgetown. board showed Georgetown 52, George Washington 51. Thus the during the second half this margin The Cardinals were hungry for Hoyas narrowly escaped an embar­ was cut a slim two points but key victory but could not match the rebounding by Sullivan and Hollen­ hot-shooting Georgetown team. Led rassing upset. Georgetown again took to the doner and clutch shooting by Cesar by the fantastic shooting of Steve and Cannon were enough to over­ Sullivan, Bruce Stinebrickner, and road when they took on Canisius College in Buffalo, N.Y. The teams come Rutger's strong second-half Pete Michell, the Hoyas scored on effort. This was perhaps the Hoyas 68 percent of their field goal at­ battled evenly in the first half with best performance to date. tempts and subdued the Cardinals the Hoyas protecting a slim 37-34 advantage at the half. However, Rochester, N.Y., was the setting 91-78. the second half was a different for the fourth annual Eastman Catholic University looked as if game. During the first five minutes Kodak Tournament which brought it might score its second upset over Canisius outscored the Hoyas 14-1, together Purdue University, Uni­ the Hoyas as they took an early and managed to maintain a 10- versity of Rochester, Dartmouth lead. However, the Hoyas managed point lead for most of the half. University and Georgetown. The to tie it up at 32-all and then spurt­ During the last three minutes of Hoyas ran away with the contest ed to eight straight points. The the game the Hoyas put on an routing Purdue 102-84 on opening streak provided much of the cush­ effective press and cut the Griffin's night and clobbering Dartmouth ion for their 44-35 half-time ad­ lead to one point with thirty sec­ 101-69 in the finals. Besides bring­ vantage. The Cardinals roared back onds remaining. This surge was ing home the championship trophy, and tied the score early in. the sec­ largely due to the efforts of Dennis the Hoyas claimed the tournament's ond half. However, the phenomenal Cesar, who was 12 for 16 from the most valuable player Dennis Cesar shooting of the Hoyas allowed them floor. .Tim Supple then blocked a and placed two men, Cesar and to break the game wide open and shot by Griffin's Andy Anderson Steve Sullivan, on the All-Tourna­ score their second victory of the and Georgetown gained control ment team. season. Top scoring honors were with 18 seconds left. After calling In their opening encounter, shared by Sullivan and Stinebrick­ a time-out, the Hoyas played for Georgetown was rated a slight ner who each scored 23 points. one shot. Dennis Cesar was fouled underdog to the Boilermakers. Pur­ Pete Michell, who came into the with six seconds left in the game. due came into the game with a game late in the first half, shot nine The Hoya hope for victory ended five-game winning streak and a for 11 from the floor and tallied 21 when Cesar's free throw rolled off highly-touted running game. How­ points. the rim, and, in the rebounding ever, Georgetown beat the Boiler­ that followed, Canisius was award­ makers at their own game. With Colonials Fall ed a one-and-one free throw situ­ Frank Hollendoner and Steve Sul­ Georgetown sought its third vic­ ation. When both of these shots livan sweeping the boards and tory over local teams when they swished the victory margin was Dennis Cesar and Bruce Stinebrick­ met arch-rival George Washington. 80-77. The major factor in the ner breaking effectively, the Hoyas ,I In beating the Colonials 52-51, the defeat was Georgetown's horrible capitalized on many lay-ups and • f ;.. Thursday;. M~rch 9, 1967 7"HEHOYA, Page Twenty-One

short jump shots. Cesar finished during the last 14 minutes of play. the opening tap the Hoyas jumped with the game high total of 24 In the closing moments, Dennis Ce­ off to a quick lead. During this points, and Sullivan and Hollen­ sar tied the game at 70 all when time, Jim Lyddy guarded Graham doner each scored 21. he hit on a jump shot. Only sec­ closely and prevented him from The championship, contest with onds later, he intercepted a pass, getting the ball. However, it was Dartmouth was accomplished with and drove the length of the court, only a matter of time until even more ease. Georgetown rushed to score the winning bucket. The Graham, one of the nation's lead­ to an 8-0 advantage, and from this Peacocks had two more opportuni­ ing scorers, broke loose and began point on the game was never close. ties to score, but an offensive foul hitting from the outside. The Hoy­ Sitting on top of a 46-31 lead at and a missed shot at the seven­ as' shooting went cold and NYU the half, Coach Magee let his re- second mark cost them their chance managed a three-point bulge at ... serves finish out the remainder of to tie the game. Dennis Cesar was the half, 39-36. the game. As in the previous game, the high scorer of the game with Georgetown's shooting percent­ •. the Hoyas sported a well-balanced 28 points, while Pete O'Dea scored age did not improve considerably attack. Rick Cannon and Bruce 23 for the losers. in the second half and the Violets Stinebrickner scored 17 apiece, began to pull away. To make mat­ Dennis Cesar and Steve Sullivan Midshipmen Routed ters worse Lyddy got into foul trou­ followed with 16 each, and .Tim On their next encounter, the ble and Dennis Cesar was forced Lyddy contributed 14 points for Hoyas extended their winning into service in spite of his shoulder his best performance of the season. streak to six games with an im­ injury. Cesar promptly scored on It was the first Christmas tourna­ pressive 97-68 victory over Navy. a three-point play and sparked a ment victory for Georgetown since The Midshipmen were outclassed Hoya comeback which brought 1961. in every phase of the game. Navy them to within one point at 62-61. Georgetown easily extended its just did not have the talent to However, Georgetown could not moderate winning streak to four overcome the balanced attack of maintain their momentum. They games at the expense of hapless the Hoyas who had four men in shot only 34 percent from the floor, Fairleigh Dickinson. In spite of double figures. their worst shooting display of the their 76-54 victory, the Hoyas During the opening minutes, the season. seemed to be suffering a post­ Middies looked like they would give For the Violets, All-America tournament letdown as they ex- the Hoyas trouble, taking an 18-17 Mal Graham was high man with lead. In the next few minutes, 33 points. Steve Sullivan was once however, Georgetown scored 11 again high man for the Hoyas points, while they held Navy score­ scoring 26 points and pulling down less. From this point on the Hoyas 18 rebounds. had little trouble, scoring almost at will. Dennis Cesar paced the scoring 20 points and grabbing 13 to narrow the gap to five points. Terps Trampled attack with 19 points. Hollendoner rebounds. Following this game, the But this really was short lived as and Sullivan each contributed 15, Returning to McDonough gym­ Hoyas took a short break for Fairfield regained their original nasium, the Hoyas anticipated se­ while substitute Pete Michell, in exams. margin and then some. Late in the a brief but impressive performance, rious trouble against the Terrapins second half the Hoyas once again of Maryland University. The Terps scored 11 points. In all, 10 of the A New Semester struggled back to within striking entered ~the game with an unim­ Hoyas broke into the scoring col­ distance and once again the Stags In the first contest after their pressive record, but they were hold­ umn. break, the Hoyas dropped an 85-82 stifled the surge with some timely ing their own in the tough Atlantic shooting by Bill Jones. Heavy foul­ In contrast to their fine perform­ decision to the Fordham Rams. Coast Conference. Maryland also ing and lack of rebounding played ance against Navy, the Hoyas dis­ The Hoyas were frustrated by their sported one of the best defenses in a major role in this Hoya loss. The played a reversal of form in their inconsistent play and cold shooting. the country, allowing only a little Hoyas were charged with 29 per­ 76-70 loss to Manhattan. The Hoy­ Georgetown had to rely on an out­ over 50 points per game. They sonal fouls and were out-rebounded as' shooting was very erratic, con­ standing performance by sopho­ were also fresh from an impressive by a considerably shorter ball club. verting only 43 percent of their more Rick Cannon, who scored 21 rout of George Washington and field goal attempts. However, their points. Fairfield took advantage of their appeared to have the Big Three charity tosses hitting 25 of 34. considerable height advantage en­ The contest remained close for title in the bag. abled them to stay within striking most of the first half as the lead Sullivan and Rick Cannon each distance of the smooth-running changed hands ten times. Fordham scored 16 points arid Dennis Cesar The Hoyas, however, had a few Manhattan team. Although four finally managed to muster a six­ was high man with 22. aces up their sleeves. The Satur­ Hoyas managed to score in double point lead at half time. In the sec­ Having lost three of their last day afternoon contest was played figures, Manhattan's deliberate play ond half, the Hoyas came close on four games, the Hoyas were look­ before a local television audience under pressure prevented the Hoy­ several occasions but could never ing forward to a breather as they and the Hoyas have always had a as from sustaining a successful overcome their halftime deficit. Be­ travelled to Madison Square Gar­ propensity to outdo themselves on television. This game was no ex­ drive. hind the shooting of Cannon, the den to take on the Violets of NYU. Hoyas three times closed the gap Georgetown, however, was sur­ ception as Georgetown went on to The teams battled evenly through­ annihilate Maryland 80-49. out the first half, with Manhattan to a single point. Each time, how­ prised by Mal Graham and Com­ gaining a 42-38 lead at intermis­ ever, the Rams' Pat Raftery took pany by the score of 83-77. After (Continued on Page 18) charge with his clutch shooting. hibited shoddy ball-handling and sion. Georgetown started the sec­ In an attempt to break their two­ generally sloppy performance. With ond half with renewed energy, game losing streak the Hoyas trav­ Frank Hollendoner making his first overtaking the Jaspers at 44-43. eled to Baltimore to take on the start of the season, the Hoyas took However, this surge was short­ much smaller Loyola Greyhounds, command at the onset and eased lived as Manhattan roared back to a 30-27 lead at intermission. with the 10 straight points of coming away with an 86-75 victory. Both teams looked indifferent dur­ Bidetti and Al Orlando. The closest During the first half, the out­ ing the first 10 minutes, with the the Hoyas ever came after that was scrapped Hoyas were down by as margin between them remaining two points. many as nine points, but managed the same. However, midway Frank Hollendoner displayed to pull within three points, 39-36, through the final period, the Hoyas some fine shooting sinking 80 per­ at the half. finally broke the game wide open cent of his field goal attempts for Georgetown appeared to be a with a 12-point streak. Steve Sul­ a total of 18 points. Steve Sullivan revitalized team in the second half. livan was the game's high scorer was high scorer for the Hoyas Led by the fine outside shooting of with 25 points and Reggie Foster Rick Cannon, who scored all of his led the losers with 16 points. It was 17 points in the second half, the the Hoyas' seventh win against Hoyas outscored Loyola 15-2 dur­ three losses, but it was not an im­ ing one stretch. Dennis Cesar also pressive one. contributed 17 points to the Hoya cause. The Greyhounds committed The Hoyas returned from their 27 personal fouls to maintain their successful holiday road trip to face ranking as the number one fouling St. Peter's of Jersey City. Although team in the nation. Even though in recent years they had not been the Hoyas converted only 56 per­ known as a basketball power, the cent of these free throws, the final Peacocks came into the game with outcome was never in doubt. a 5-0 record, the second highest rebounder in the nation, Peter Fairfield O'Dea and the team with fifth With their tenth win under their highest field goal percentage in belts, the Hoyas travelled to the the capntry. In a spirited encounter, New Haven Arena to take on the Georgetown broke St. Peter's win­ perenially tough Stags of Fair­ ning streak by defeating them 72- field University. During the first 70. eight minutes of the game George­ St. Peter's, hitting their first five town hit on an unusually high shots from the floor, jumped to a percentage of their shots and quick 10-2 lead. The Hoyas finally streaked to a nine-point lead. The found their range and began to Stags then settled down and out­ narrow the gap. The Hoyas finally scored the bewildered Hoyas 17-2 Went ahead and mustered a four­ late in the first half. At one point, point lead at half time. The second the Hoyas had a string of five half proved to be just as exciting straight turnovers. as the first, with no more than Led by the outside shooting of three points separating the teams Dennis Cesar, the Hoyas managed Page Twenty-Two Thursday, March 9, 1967 Urbina Loss Baseball Outlook: Slows Hoyos In ICAAAA Team Optimistic by Stephen Stageberg "We've always had good spirit. still untested. There are no scholarships, and The Hoyas should be strong be­ Emerging with five points, every kid is out there because he hind the plate. Greg Gibadlo and Georgetown's Hoya tied for twelfth loves the game and loves to play. Mark Johnson are returning letter­ place in last Saturday's IC4A in­ They're easy to coach, and they men, while Don Propst and Rich door track championship at New work hard." With these words, Fleury will also be available for York. With little team balance baseball coach Tom Nolan ex­ duty. Georgetown had to depend on Bob pressed optimism for the upcoming The infield is currently unsettled Zieminski's 4 :09.8 second place fin­ season. He went on to say that it at every position but third base, ish in the mile and Jim Brock's will be a "pretty tough season" be­ where Co-Captain Tim Valentine fifth place in the 600. George Sa­ cause of problems at second base will be stationed. Coach Nolan is jewycz finished sixth in the two­ and on the mound, along with trou­ uncertain regarding shortstop. The mile in 9 :05.5, and Greg Micozzi ble with weather and field condi­ right side presents the big ques­ failed to qualify for the finals in tions which have hampered pre­ tion mark in the infield. the 1,000 as did Ron Ferrara in season practice, but added that "the The Hoyas were originally with­ the 60 yard dash. spirit, enthusiasm, and hard work out a first baseman, but Bob Tuerk, It was obvious that the Hoyas will take care of these shortcom­ ings." a junior who has never played ball sorely missed the services of mid­ for Georgetown before, has since dle-distance star, Rick Urbina, Pitching will be the big question offered his services. Bob Francis, weakened by a bout with mono­ mark this season, due largely to Construction of the new baseball field continues on the lower field. normally a third baseman, moves nucleosis. Rick was the definite fav­ the physical condition of veterans well, and will be a leading con­ orite to win the 1,000. As it turned like Tom Sullivan and Mike Kee­ tender for the second base job. The out Zieminski would have had an sey. Sullivan, who had a brilliant Hoyas also have Dick Gregorie, a excellent chance to win the 1,000, 1965 season, did not pitch at all long-ball hitter, whom Coach Nolan but decided instead to take a long Baseball Team To last year because of a sore arm. would like to fit into the lineup sought-after shot at Villanova's He has been taking heat treatments and throwing with a weighted ball somewhere because of his bat. If heralded Dave Patrick, holder of Francis nails down the second base the second fastest indoor mile in all winter and the arm is coming post, Gregorie may be used in the the nation so far this year. Get 'Better' Field along well, but until he is actually out and throwing on the mound, his outfield. N ow the track team will begin The Hoyas will be strong in the preparations for the coming out­ by Philip Yellman will always have a good field to condition must be regarded as ques­ play on." tionable. outfield. Coach Nolan calls leftfield- door season, hoping to overcome a Noone on campus is watching er Dennis Cesar "the key to the series of misfortunes that plagued Being naturally concerned with Co-captain Keesey is recovering the construction of the new base­ from a broken leg and at this time whole ball club." Cesar, a good all­ them the entire indoor season. In­ ball diamond any closer than Base­ the size of the new plot, Coach Nolan made his own rough meas­ it looks as though he will be un­ around player, was hampered by juries to several freshman and ball Coach Tom Nolan. According a sprained wrist last season, but sophomores, plus Urbina's case of urements and found that left field available for any mound duty, al­ to the coach, the very fact that the though Coach Nolan hopes that he is healthy now and will be the man administration has begun construc­ could be extended 420 feet, center field over 420 feet, and right field will be able to use Keesey in right around whom the Hoyas will build 'I tion of the new facility is "en­ field. Jim Gavigan and Bob Garren their offense. In center, speedy couraging." "After all," he said, indefinitely, depending on how far the fill is extended. The coach noted return from last year's mound Tony Eben is an excellent fielder, ' "at least this proves that they are staff, while sophomore Ed Wahler and with less pressure on him to not just going to drop baseball, that "this is plenty of room, bigger (Continued on Page 19) a former star at Gonzaga High, is (Continued on Page 19) like they did football. If this had happened, it would have been just as difficult to bring baseball back to Georgetown as bringing back football is proving to be." Frosh Cagers Finish Brilliant Although he did not sit in on the planning sessions for the new field, the coach has been assured that the Season By Taking Final Pair new diamond will be even better than the one the team now uses on by Ed Brinkmann they staved off a last ditch De­ mark. He was also the top re­ Kehoe Field. While hoping these Matha surge to gain their tenth bounder for the frosh in every predictions will turn out to be true, Although Georgetown's basket­ triumph in 12 starts this season. game this year, finishing with an -;. the coach did comment that "it's ball team had a disappointing sea­ Again Mike Laska led all scorers average of 18.5 rebounds per game. a real shame to tear up the field son this year, the play of its fresh­ with 24 points. Charlie Adrion out­ An ankle injury slowed down 1 we're using now. I can understand men squad offers Hoya fans new scored the Stags' Sid Catlett 22-10 .Jerry Pyles in the latter part of the university's need for more hope for the success of the team in and out-rebounded him, 13-10, des­ the season, but the 6'4" forward j BOB ZIEMINSKI room, but I just hope that the kids the next few years. The frosh pite fouling out late in the game. still managed to average 19.4 points wound up the season with a 10-2 While the freshman squad's of­ per game. Playmaker Jim Higgins record after posting victories over fense was noted for its teamwork, set up the Hoyas offense with his Walter Reed Army Medical Center several individuals displayed out­ brilliant passing. Paul Favorite'S and DeMatha High School in their standing ability which can be seen rebounding and scoring were a big N.Y. Jinx Continues final two games at McDonough from the year's final statistics. asset to the frosh, as was Bill ( Gymnasium. Mike Laska averaged 25.5 points Stewart who provided relief from They easily over-powered Walter per game, mainly on accurate out­ the bench whenever it was needed. < With Loss To Lions Reed, 113-90, to avenge an earlier side shooting and driving lay-ups. Coach Bob Reese and assistant setback suffered at the hands of Charlie Adrion averaged nearly 26 Steve O'Brien deserve much credit by John Przylucki In the second half, an injury to the team composed entirely of hos­ points per game the second half of for the team's outstanding play this Rick Cannon further dampened pital orderlies. Heading 55-44 at the season to wind up with a 21.6 season. A confident Georgetown basket­ their hopes of victory. He never half-time, the freshmen dominated ball team took its final trip to New returned. Georgetown trailed by the early minutes of the second half York City last Wednesday expect­ sixteen points at one stage, but and led by as much as 30 points ing an easy win over a hapless Cesar and Bernie White brought before Coach Bob Reese brought in Columbia University quintet. How­ them within two points with three the reserves. Mike Laska took ever, the Lions, a pushover in the minutes left. On a two-on-one fast game scoring honors with 34 points Ivy League this year without their break, Georgetown :flicked a beauti­ while Charlie Adrion dropped in 27 seven foot center, Dave Newmark, ful pass into the hands of a grate­ to go along with his 24 rebounds. surprised the .Hoyas and ran away ful Columbia defender. Columbia Center Paul Favorite played his to an 82-71 victory. Before a hand­ scored and the desperate Hoyas finest game of the year, making 10 ful of Columbia fans and a few turned to their press. It wasn't too of 16 field goal attempts. and snar­ interested pro scouts, Georgetown effective as Columbia picked it ing 15 rebounds. kept alive its consecutive losing apart with long accurate passes to The DeMatha Stags gave the streak of seven games to New York men open under the basket to ice frosh a scare, rallying from a 17 teams, all this year. the game. point deficit to lose by only one, Georgetown's four seniors, Steve Columbia shot 65 percent for the 70-69 in the final game of the Sullivan, Frank Hollendoner, Pete evening. This was not due to season. The Hoyas appeared to be Michell and Jim Lyddy played their accurate shooting from the outside; on their way to an easy victory last game in a Hoya uniform. None most of their baskets came from over DeMatha, leading 58-41 with of them could provide the spark to easy lay-ups off the futile George­ twelve minutes to play, when top jolt the Hoyas out of their lethar­ town press. The Hoyas shot a rebounder Charlie Adrion drew his gic play. Their lack-luster per­ respectable 44 percent. fourth personal foul and was taken formance resulted in a number of For the past few years, the City out of the contest. turnovers which Columbia quickly has been a disaster area for DeMatha drew within eight turned into baskets. This was the Georgetown teams. It seems that points during Adrion's absence and story throughout the first half. the success or failure of the basket­ his return somewhat slowed the Georgetown needed a shot by Den­ ball season has been based on their Stags' momentum. Jim Higgins nis Cesar just before the buzzer to performances there. This year it sank a foul shot to put the frosh pull within ten points, 35-25. was no different. ahead 70-67 with a minute left, and The Freshman basketball team finished their season with a 10-2 record.