Vol. XL~, No. k '1 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, February 27, 1964 Harvard T earn Crushed USAF Symphony System Proposal To Play Classics Pay Food By Winning GU Combo In Gaston Recital Forwarded by Business VP Tomorrow evening, Febru­ ary 28, at 8 :30 p.m., the United States Air Force Sym­ phony Orchestra will present a concert in Gaston Hall. The concert is spon~ored by the Georgetown Air Force R.O.T.C. " The program will include Beetho­ ven's Second Symphony, the over­ ture to Rosinande by Rossini, Dvorak's New World Symphony and selections from Ravel. Featured in the Ravel portion of the evening will be harpist Ser­ geant Robert Barlow, a graduate of the Eastman School of Music and a former member of six major GIANT KILLER ... John Hemplemann (right) explains to Philo­ symphony orchestras. demic member how he and Bob Shrum trampled Harvard in a debate televised in Chicago last weekend. Sergeant Barlow's mastery of NO MORE TICKETS •.• will be necessary to get a meal in the the harp has taken him on a 22 cafeteria next year if the proposed pay as you go food service pro­ by Michael M. Egan, III nation tour sponsored by the State posal is put into effect. Last weekend Georgetown University's debaters made Department. On this tour, he vis­ ited Europe, Russia, and the Near 1 a shamble of their opponents in two tournaments. The Philo­ by Larry Keeshan East. He also went to Israel for A proposal for a change in the cafeteria food service :1 demic Society's team composed of John Hemplemann and the International Harp Festival in : Robert Shrum defeated a highly respected Harvard Uni- 1959. Sergeant Barlow is a promi­ has been made by the Business Vice-President, Rev. T. Byron nent arranger for the solo harp, versity team in Chicago to advance to the semi-finals of the Collins, S.J. The plan calls for the establishment of a pay­ especially popular standards. He is as-you-go system for undergraduate men students living on '1 College Television Debate Series. A freshman team won both adept at presenting both classical J a second and third place in .and popular selections. campus. (Continued on Page 9) The design was outlined last week before a joint meet- j Lynch Talk To Explore the Capitol Hill Tour?am:nt ing of the College and East ;1 'A · I e t e , sponsored by the UmversIty · merlcan magma Ion, of Maryland. Campus Student Councils by Father Collins, who is also Its Gnostic Components The victory in Chicago Insurance Gift Passed Chairman of the Food Service came as the result of brilliant by Bill Kelly Committee. It has already debate on the part of the George­ town team. The debate, held at the In Scant Senior Vote been approved by the Com­ -} ori;'i~~:; !i ~~:chHO~~~~ studios of WTTW-TV in the "windy Slightly less than two-thirds of the Senior Class cast mittee, and if passed by the Coun­ city," enabled the Georgetown team cils, will be sent on for final ap­ .1 Program at Georgetown and to move into a position where they their ballots last Monday in the referendum concerning the proval by the University Board of author of the well-known will meet the University of the annual class gift. A hundred and sixty-four voted in favor Directors. book, Christ and Apollo, will Pacific. The debate topic was, Re­ of presenting a gift to the University, while sixty-five op­ The proposal was made to meet solved: "Loyalty Oaths for teach­ the problem of rising costs in the .1 lecture on "The American ers should be abolished." George­ posed the measure. present food service pr()gram. Fa­ ~ Imagination: Some Gnostic As­ town won the toss and chose to The margin of approval was much smaller, however, ther Collins stated that these in­ .~ pects" on March 3 at 8:30 p.m. in argue the affirmative position. creases would require either a when the proposal was made Gift Committee representing the 'I Gaston Hall. Extra Effort change in the present system, or : Father Lynch was born and ed- to include an insurance pro­ class and not by the school au­ an increase in board charges for • ucated in New York City, where The tournament is being con­ gram as the form of the offer­ thorities." next year. :\ he received his doctorate from ducted simultaneously with the ing. Ninety-nine of the 233 The program was promoted by He spelled out the two alterna­ Fordham University in 1942. He regular college debate schedule. As the New York Insurance Company, tives in solving the problem. One :> has served as director of Ford­ a result, it burdens the debaters voters disapproved of the in­ represented by Terrence O'Connor would be to continue the present y ham's Classics Theatre, as editor with the extra work involved in surance plan. The other 134 and Rollins Miller, Jr. It calls for system as it is, with the exception :: of Thought, and has lectured in gathering debate material for a the purchase of an insurance policy approving seniors secured passage that quantity controls would be the United States and Canada on new subject every two weeks, since by each member of the class. Part of the project. placed on the amount of food and the theology of the imagination. the TV debate topics have been an­ of the dividends from the policies beverages given. This still would While at Georgetown from 1956 to nounced only two weeks before the According to Senior Class Presi­ will enter a class fund under the dent Brendan Sullivan, -the pro­ necessitate an increase in board 1961 he was Director of the Honors debates are staged. The victory trusteeship of the Gift Committee. charges for next year. Program and lectured on the rela­ over the Harvard team is a per­ gram adopted by the seniors is It is hoped, Sullivan indicates, that tion between philosophy and the fect example of what was required unique in two ways. "It will be "in ten years this fund will amount An Alternative literary imagination. of the debaters. On the question of beneficial to the individual student to approximately $180,000, the use The other alternative would be Father Lynch has written on as well as the College, and the use of which will be determined by the to switch over to a pay-as-you-go (Continued on Page 8) I' subjects ranging from the meta­ of the gift will be dictated by the Committee." system, which from the student's I physics of Plato to the place of All other benefits of the insur­ viewpoint, would allow him free­ " imagination in the popular arts. ance, including the option to pur­ dom ()f choice in his meals, and · Two of his books, The Image In­ chase an extra $70,000 regardless from the University's viewpoint, dustries and Christ and Apollo, of health, will remain in the hands would provide a financially sound and the series of television pro­ of the policy owner himself. Thus system of service. This alternative grams on the imagination which each senior will have the oppor­ was recommended by the Food he wrote for "The Catholic Hour" tunity to obtain a considerable Service Committee to the Student have been widely acclaimed by amount of security at reasonable Councils. 1 critics. He is now editor of a new rates while still presenting a fully Snack Bar , series of books called The Diary deductible gift to the school. Physically, the plan calls for con­ i' of Religion and the Arts and will Pierce Butler, chairman of the version of the present N on-Resi­ i'soon publish a new book, Images Committee, is making arrange­ dent Cafeteria into a snack bar. '; of Hope. ments with a local bank to prepay All cafeteria facilities would then '- Father Lynch is now a member the first year's premium for those be centered in what now is the :' of the Jesuit community at St. in financial difficulties. By this Boarders' Cafeteria. Peter's College in Jersey City. means, Butler states, the Commit­ There would be two types of caf­ A recent article in Time maga­ tee hopes that the maximum num­ eteria service offered. The first · zine says of the noted Catholic ber of students will be able to par­ would be what is called the "Budg­ '. scholar, " ... theologian Lynch, in ticipate in the program. et Line" system. In the Budget short, is an existentialist. But ex­ The idea of the insurance policy Line, special discount prices would istence does not lead him, like program originated last year when be offered, amounting to 20 per Sartre, to nausea, but, like David, Mr. Miller proposed the plan to cent off the regular service prices. to dauce before the ark." REV. WILLIAM LYNCH, S.J. BRENDAN SULLIVAN the Class of 1963. (Continued on Page 9) Page Two rHE HOYA Thursday, February 27, 1964 Editorials: Philodemic The HOYA congratulates Bob Shrum and John Hempel­ Letters To The Editor • • • mann for their victory over a scoreless Harvard team on the mid-western television tournament last weekend. Their out­ mium. When these schools are in­ merely a iootnote to the scholastic standing performances were only the latest in a consistent Blossoms vited, the coaches and debaters will achievement of that College. The record of proud successes which have spread Georgetown's remember the stiff competition past few years have witnessed, on To the Editor: they faced; but, most importantly, the part of the administration, an good name throughout the nation during this 175th Anniver­ On February 14-16 the Philo­ they will remember Georgetown's attempt to slowly integrate the sary Year. The winning Philodemic team especially stands demic Society ran the largest high hospitality. other four colleges in the Univer­ school debate tournament in the sity with the College. This has as a polished product of devoted commitment and daily prep­ Father Ryan, Dr. Reynolds, the taken place in the office of admis­ country. The abundant compli­ Philodemic, and myself heartily aration which has characterized their Society itself for the ments in the numerous letters from sions and in the registrar's office. commend the entire student body And the recent capitulation of The past several years. the participants make it eminently for a job well done. evident that the event was a great HOYA to this movement marks the A model for extra-curricular activities on Campus, the success. Much of the credit must DAVID D. KULIG end of the division in University ac­ Philodemic Debating Society (and its freshman counterpart, go to the members of the Philo­ Chairman tivities. This seems to be altogether demic and, its little brother, the College '65 unfortunate, because it marks an­ the Gaston White) is like an iceberg. Nine-tenth of its suc­ Gaston-White. But significant cred­ other victory for the forces at­ cess lies below the surface, in the spirit of its members and it must be given to a large con­ The HOYA tempting to mass all undergrad­ in the structure of its organization. Its purpose is explicit in tingent of the student body-to uate training under one College. those non-Philodemic students who To the Editor: When, and if, this comes about, its results. The oratorical eloquence of both the debaters who worked at the tournament; to all It has long been axiomatic that the end of Georgetown College as compete on an intercollegiate level, and the non-debating those students who generously al­ the quality of the education offered a respected institution of learning members who wrangle with national and world problems at lowed us to use their rooms to by an institution is inversely pro­ will begin. Students pursuing stud­ lodge 140 debaters and coaches; portional to the number of stu­ ies in particular professions will the spirited weekly meetings have made of what might be a and to those students who went out dents in that institution. One need be dumped into classes with those tradition unaffected by progress a challenge for the future. of their way to be friendly to these only compare the quality of stu­ concentrating on the liberal arts From their participation and experience under the seal of impressionable high schoolers. dent which Marquette University, tradition. Classes thus must nec­ with its lecture classes of three essarily grow in size and lessen the Philodemic, the individual speakers have achieved the A student from Maine wrote: "The cordiality with which we were hundred students, produces, with in quality. The achievement of the personal fulfillment reflected by their distinguished prede­ treated has been unmatched at any the scholars who emerge from the entire university, debilitated by the cessors encased on the walls of their Healy meeting room. tournament; the students seemed Oxford small-college, tutorial sys­ loss of excellence within the Col­ always ready to be of any assist­ tem. There is an obvious necessity, lege, will necessarily decline, and An extra-curricular activity can be judged successful ance." According to a New Hamp­ in these days of ever growing in­ the resemblance to the other Jesuit shire nun, "Each Georgetown stu­ stitutions of learning, for a univer­ "education factories" which dot the if it qualifies as worthwhile from two viewpoints. First, sity to grow with the "competi­ co:mtry will be completed. whether the dedication of its members is directed to a justi­ dent impressed me as the essence tion." But, in this situation, it can There are many students who see of affability, courtesy, and effi­ still maintain a high quality of this impending destruction. They fiable expenditure of time and effort-justifiable, as far as ciency." personal satisfaction and development are concerned-must scholastic achievement if it re­ have always encouraged the separ­ A tournament is a success when mains divided, as Oxford is, into ation of The HOYA from all be the prime consideration for a status of merit. Regarded, the schemata is well-planned and semi - autonomous sub - groups in schools save the College as sym­ from this aspect, as a means to an end, the Philodemic the schedule is executed efficiently. which the actual educative process bolic of the spirit of the College But a tournament can only be con­ Society is outspoken in its success. The second viewpoint takes place. Georgetown College and its attempts to maintain its sidered "without peer" (as a Chi­ has maintained its high reputation history of excellence, even in the toward a judgment of any activity is representative of the cago coach put it) when all the throughout the years because it has face of overwhelming opposition. integrity of the first. Personal dedication and development students cooperate to make the maintained a relatively small unit Your decisions to become U niver­ leads to the activity's contribution to the overall nature of trip of these students a high point within a much larger university. A sity-wide represents to them one in their lives. university, I might add, which is (Continued on Page 9) Campus student life. It is the nature of some activities­ From all indications, bids to next such as the Collegiate Club, the Washington Club, the Sodal­ year's tournament will be at a pre- ity-to be of service to the student body. Others, of which the Philodemic is a fine example, create the image of the Georgetown Campus as it appears to students, educators, and those interested in the progress of American youth (Est. September, 1920) throughout the country. THE BOARD Editor-in-Chief: Kenneth Atchity Corrections: In the "Revised A large part of the credit for the Philodemic's status Managiltg Editor: James Giammo Curriculum for College Sophs" Associate Editor: John Glavin at Georgetown must go to its coach, Dr. William Reynolds. story in last week's HOYA, Mr. His personal concern for every facet in the life of his debaters John V. Quinn was erroneously News Editor: Fred Snyder B7lsilZess Manager: Philip A. V:lsta identified as University Registrar. Rewrite Editor: Lee Ewing AdvertisilZg Manager: Tod Tobin has provided inspiration and respect which has guided the Mr. Paul Mason holds that title; Sports Editor: Rory Quirk Circulation MalZager: Dale Baum Philodemic since 1960. But equal credit must be given to Mr. Quinn is an assistant to the Feature Editor: George Thibault Research Editor: Pete Lichtenberger the student leaders-the officers of the Society-who are Dean of the College. Also, in the Photography Editor: Bob Peraino Executive Secretary: Joe Nugent East Campus Who's Who article, Copy Editor: Jim Montana responsible for the planning and presentation of Philodemic Pete Carter, managing editor of Make-1tp Editor: Ken McBride events during the year. The annual Cherry Blossom Tourna­ the Protocol, was called the editor­ Headlilte Editor: Jim Mara ment, recently made nation-wide, is an instance of their in-chief of the East Campus year­ Moderator: Rev. John A. Jacklin, S.J. leadership. As in any successful organization, however, the book, which is actually Paul Feine's THE STAFF position. Office Manager: Bob Nocera back-bone of the Society is its members. They alone, in their A week from this Sunday the Rewrite Staff: daily work and plans, insure its continued success. Cathedral Choral Society of Wash­ Dick Tierney, Louis Sussholz. ington will present a rendition of News Staff: the complete Messiah by George ll5th Anniversary News: Tom Crowe. Frederick Handel. Starting at S Assistants to the News Editor: John Druska, John Kealy, Larry Keeshan, Bill Lent p.m., the program will include solo­ Scharf. ists Saramae Endich, Helen Vanni, Frank Adams, Frank Aiello, Peter Amene, Ron Becht, Ralph Caputo, Pat Carone, At this time, when the fathers of the Church show an Charles Bressler and Ara Berber­ Richard Conroy, Ken Cote, Ed Coletti, John Crosby, Bob Dixon, John Finke, Ray unprecedented willingness to be influenced by the opinion ian. Music will be furnished by the Furlong, John Golden, Bill Kelly, Herb Kenny, Dave Kulig, John Lee, Frank Lucente, and action of the laity, it is our duty as Catholic students organization's symphony orchestra Walter Mazzanti, John Newman, Dennis Nolan, Roe O'Donnell, Dan Paduano, George conducted by Paul Callaway. Parry, John Rea, Mark Rome, Don Rotunda, Ted Schmeckpeper, Mike Sullivan, Tom to express our engagement with our Church through per­ Sullivan, P:lt Towl, John Whipple, Dave White. sonal participation in its renewal, in its liturgy. But even Dean's Lecture Sports Staff: Art Collins, Brian Conway, Mike Costa, Joe Dailey, George Largay, Tim L:lrgay, more important than the outward results of community Mr. Dennis Shaul is scheduled to Frank Mortorana, Paul Sullivan, Dick Williams. action, the inner possibilities of the new liturgy must be appear at this morning's Dean's Feature Staff: explored in the responsible search for spiritual values which lecturer at 11 :15 in Copley Lounge. Carl Caruso, Ed Coletti, Bob Flaherty, Nandor Fournier, Joe Frederick, Bob Nye, The former president of the Notre George Patrick, John Rick, Bill Singer, Carl Utsinger. is generally occasioned by college life. Dame Student Council, ShaUl was Pbotography Staff: No better time for such an exploration can be chosen a Rhodes Scholar and was presi­ Terry Carroll, Roger Coletti, Tom Divers, Bernard Huger, Pete Selden. dent of the National Students As­ Research Staff: Mike Hearne. than Lent, a time of preparation for the feast which is cen­ sociation during his college days. Copy Staff: John Wilkinson. tral to our faith. In addition to the regular Wednesday com­ He is supposed to discuss Student Headli11e Staff: Vincent Rocque. munity Mass, an evening Mass on Friday will be celebrated Government today. The lecture is, Office Staff: of course, subject to last minute Mary Ann Fornaciari, Sally Ann Maraventano, Linda Savini, Carolyn Spindler, in Dahlgren Chapel to provide further opportunity for per­ cancellation. Bonnie Smith, Bettina Van Der Plas. sonal involvement. And, furthermore, during the middle of Thirty-five members of the Air Vol. XLIV, No. 18 Thursday, February 27, 1964 Lent a Bible vigil, based upon an ancient Jewish synagogue Force ROTC were flown to McCoy service, will be held to emphasize God's revelation to man in Air Force Base in Florida last Published by the undergraduate students of Georgetown University every Thursday Thursday by Lt. Col. T. P. Ferrato. during the academic year except for vacation and examination periods. Printed by the Scriptures. It is not enough for us as Catholic students McCoy is one of the 51 operational Cooper-Trent in Arlington, Virginia. Represented for National Advertising by National to read and explicate the Bible, in the pursuit of academic SAC bases in the United States. Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Local advertising, call concerns. The cadets were given a briefing Tod Tobin, 338-5973, Box 1402. on operational readiness. Second Class Postage paid at Washington, D. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Although many of us devote little time in our day to Tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. the Circulation: 5,500. day activities to spiritual considerations, we should recog­ Washington Ballet Foundation, Inc. Offices located in Copley Basement. Telephone: 337-3300, Ext. 342; Editor-in­ will present a free "Ballet in Wash­ Chief: 338-6056. Office hours: 3-6 p.m. Monday through Friday. nize the fact that they are as much a part of us as studies, ington" program at Roosevelt Deadline for news, releases, letters, and advertising material is 3 p.m. of the f social life, and extra-curricula activities. To neglect them is Auditorium. The evening will con­ Sunday preceding publication. Letters to the Editor may be left in the mailbox on the i~, to deny ourselves an essential feature in the make-up of a sist of an original coreographic office door or may be mailed to Box 938, Georgetown University, Washington, D~ c. ~;~ design offered by one of the fore­ 20007. mature personality. most groups in the country. Subscription rate $7.50 per year. " Thursday, February 27, 1964 rHE HOYA Page Three Chemistry Head Starts (j U Analytical Institute Qualified Sophomores L-[_W __i_c~~~. ~~_a_g_e_---I For Food & Drug Dept. Headed For Fribourg U. by Pat Carone Caligula The Chemistry Department On the evening of February 22, the American University Players of Georgetown University has brought to the stage Caligula, a powerful drama composed by the recently established an Insti­ late Albert Camus. Camus, the consumptive French Algerian, con­ sidered liimself an esoteric writer rather than an intellectual, a novelist tute in Advanced Analytical more than a playwright. The novel proved to be the most expedient Chemistry for the Food and art form for the writer of the absurd and of revolt. Possessing an Drug Administration. Initi­ inherent flexibility, it was most suited to the artist who placed freedom above all. However, in Caligula, Camus renders dramatically his con­ ated by Dr. Louis C. W. Baker, ceptions of the absurd man in revolt. Chemistry Department Chairman, it is now under the direction of Working under the restrictions of a rather static setting and a Dr. Charles F. Hammer, Assist­ necessarily moderated length, the dramatist injected into his play an ant Professor of Chemistry. It is increased degree of concentration and intensity. Caligula places upon unique in being the first program its actors the demanding task of effectively projecting an intense of such magnitude in its field at­ and sustained psychological, intellectual, and spiritual tension. If the tempted at a single university. full impact of the play is to be grasped, the audience must respond The Institute, in addition to with an exhausting concentration. The combination is precarious; the training members of the Food and result, if successful, is explosive. Drug Administration, is available The American University Players, performing before an over­ to other chemists. A Bachelor's Degree in Chemistry is required. flow audience, provided an exposition of dramatic talent which was FRIBOURG BOUND ..• are seventeen sophomores in the College, remarkably satisfying and versatile. The training program has the status of a graduate school course Foreign Service and Business Schools. The group will leave for the The message which Camus presents to those who are willing to and the credits obtained may be Swiss establishment this August. hear is always provocative and seldom assuring. Caligula's import used toward Masters and Doc­ Father Gerard Yates, S.J., moderator of the George­ seems to lie somewhere between the concepts of the absurd and revolt toral Degrees in Chemistry. in the essay, The Myth of Sisyphus, and the plea for the annihilation town-at-Fribourg program, has announced the acceptance of falsehoods and deceptions in the novel The Fall. The disillusioned Special Lectures of seventeen sophomores for participation in the 1964-65 The content of the course is and despairing Caligula one day comes to the realization that "man program. The Foreign Service School has nine representa­ dies and is unhappy"; that life lacks order and coherence; that exist­ divided into the areas of electro­ ence is an exercise in futility. The Roman Emperor consequently strives chemical, the spectroscopic, and tives in the group and the College, eight. The students from to achieve significance through his own complete freedom. To accom­ chromatographic methods of ana­ the Foreign Service School who have been accepted are: lytical chemical instrumentation. plish this feat, he arbitrarily negates and destroys all the traditional John Burdsall, Michael Con­ values upon which his society rests. Caligula desperately severs all Special lectures and advanced stu­ i dent topics in both theory and lab­ relations with his fellow men in his attempt "to make the impossible, Frankl to Examine nery, John Geasland, Heiner oratory work are also provided. Giese, Reymond Hartman, I possible." Although Caligula never admits the existence of the gods, According to Dr. Baker, "The 1 he argues that the deities which men create are nothing more than existence of the Institute in gradu­ Basic Logotherapy William Sendrow, Joseph Sny­ the powers of evil and suffering. Just as religion offers no solution to ate analytical chemistry at George­ the impossible, the intellectual life, as represented by the character In 'Psych' Lecture . der and Klaus Winter. The ! town will probably result in the College will be represented of Cherea, is founded upon deceptions and lies. Even the artistic life development here of a leading cen­ by Tom Crowe suffers under the attacks of the individually liberated Emperor. The ter of research in analytical chem­ by: Robert Burke, Patrick Dolan, state, as embodied in the omnipotence of Caligula, degenerates into the istry guided by the faculty of the Dr. Victor Frankl, interna­ George Meister, Martin Michael, arbitrary assignment of death decrees-a power obviously similar to Institute. The researchers in ana­ tionally known psychiatrist, Peter Neblett, Ronald Schmidt, that possessed by the gods. William Steuber and John Toed­ lytical chemistry at Georgetown will deliver a lecture entitled I The protagonist sinks into complete and irrevocable alienation will be made closely aware, through man. from man and enstrangement from the world. Upon his awareness that the existence of the Institute, of "The Philosophical Founda­ The students will depart for order is a nonentity, Caligula commits the extreme mistake of negating the practical needs of the field of tions of Logotherapy" tonight Europe aboard the SS Statendam the value of human friendship and solidarity. As Camus comments, analytical chemistry." Further ef­ of the Holland-America Line, sail­ at 8 :30 in the Reiss Audi- ing from New York on August 14. l "But if his truth is to rebal against fate, his error lies in negating fects of the Institute are more and ~ torium. Sponsored by the philoso­ Immediately after the arrival of '" what binds him to mankind." The agonized and frustrated hero does better equipment, increased re­ ~ phy and psychology departments, the Statendam, before getting down tl not discover the ultimate truth-does not achieve the status of l'homme search facilities, and an addition Dr. Frankl's appearance is another to strictly intellectual pursuits, they ,·evolte-until the moment before the assassin's knife terminates all; in to the academic community in gen­ i in the series of 175th Anniversary will embark upon a short tour of that fleeting instant, Caligula cries out ecstatically, "I am alive!" eral. Lectures. England and France, the exact Dr. Hammer itinerary of which has yet to be I Dr. Hammer, in addition to di­ Background arranged. 1 recting the program, teaches it Following the tour, the members ,1 with the aid of Professors Joseph The Austrian psychiatrist con­ of the program will settle down i\rtn au~ 1£rttrrn E. Early, James V. Silverton, Anne structed his system of logotherapy for a full month of intensive lan­ Du Fresne, and Mark Strauss. The or "existential psychoanalysis" guage training in either French or 1 A Definition Of Art course is offered quarterly on a while a prisoner of war from 1942 German. In order to insure the 1 twelve week basis. At the end of until 1945. According to Dr. Jesse closest possible contact with the , by John Pfordresher the first session, from March 31 Mann, chairman of the Philosophy native language, the students will to April 2, the chemistry depart­ Department, Frankl "saw that live during this period in private The Greeks, since Aristotle, have given us a passion for defining ment will be offering a Nuclear homes in the respective countries. things which seem well nigh undefinable. The purpose of this attempt those people who had well defined Magnetic Resonance Workshop, plans for their lives were capable At the end of September, the has usually been to try to narrow down the vague meaning of a term which is only one of many topics seventeen students will head for so that it will be more specific in its definition and therefore more of withstanding severe strain; on ,j offered by the Institute. the other hand, those who couldn't Fribourg and the start of the aca­ easily manipulated. The following six postulates constitute an attempt demic year. The previous month's at defining one of man's most nebulous concepts. Following the initial Wide Scope make it were confused as to their role in life." language training then will be put statement of the postulates will be a more detailed explanation which The uniqueness of the Institute to use, for both German and French will attempt to clear up difficulties which might arise from the elliptical is in the scope of its program. Each These observations led Dr. are languages of instruction. The 1 style in which the postulates are expressed. I wish to make no pretense of the three fields of electrochemi­ Frankl to an interest in existen­ students will find elective courses at perfection. The definition is offered solely as an approach, and com­ cal, spectroscopic, and chromoto­ tialism. The existentialists, as Dr. offered in classics and philosophy, ments are more than welcome. graphic instrumentation not only Mann pointed out, "believe that a literature, history and social sci­ contains a great deal of informa­ I. There is a Reality. man is truly human and makes ences. The regular courses in tion but also involves a large himself by his authentic decision philosophy and religion that are II. All knowledge and understanding is gathered after conception. amount of elaborate equipment. responding to a crisis." Logother­ required at Georgetown will also There is no preconceived knowledge or understanding, only capacity. Various other state and private or­ apy attempts to help individuals be available. Special courses will III. All knowledge, and therefore understanding, is gathered sub­ ganizations besides the FDA are recognize some goal in life which be offered in French language and jectively from 1·eality, through the senses. Theref01'e everything within showing interest in the project, Dr. will enable them to act positively culture, as well as in other mod­ the brain must come through the senses. (Exception-infused knowl­ Baker says. during periods of stress. ern languages. Most of the courses edge) will be given at the university by IV. All communication, as in fact thought, is merely a recollection Works its regular professors. and repetition or reorganization of previously apprehended reality de­ All is not book-work, however, Even before he became active in and Georgetown's European en­ prived from sense impressions. A new idea is derived from reorganiza­ the field of logotherapy, Dr. Frankl tion of that which is known. voys plan to spend long week-ends had established himself as a writer, and vacations traveling and as Ron V. Therefore all communication is re-creation. a psychiatrist and a specialist in Schmidt, one of the group, puts VI. Re-creation of two types: neurology, In 1927, he edited the it, "absorbing the culture of the a) Recreation with an attempt at overcoming the subjective journal Man in Everyday Life, and continent." Bill Steuber, who plans limitations of the mind. An attempt to see reality as it really is, from 1940 to 1942, headed the neu­ eventually to enter national poli­ in its locality. This can be called science. rological department of Vienna's tics, sees the Fribourg program as b) Re-creation which admits man's subjective limitations and Rotschild Hospital. an opportunity "to travel and to attempts to re-represent reality in a subjective frame of reference. Dr. Frankl has written two find out how the Europeans view This can be called art. things in general, and in particular Postulates I through V deal with a system of epistemology which books on logotherapy, The Doctor and the Soul (1955) and From what they think of our own coun­ seems to me to come closest to representing the true way in which the try." Commented Joe Snyder, soph­ Death Camp to E~istentialism, a human being gathers ,into his mind whatever is there. This is of course omore in the Foreign Service a very old notion, going at least as far back as Aristotle's De Anima. Psychiatrist's Path to New Ther­ apy. In addition to these works, School: "I'm training to work with Traditionally it has been called the concept of the tabula rasa. The people from foreign countries and other books and articles have been mind is a blank at birth, and accrues whatever it has from experience the Georgetown-at-Fribourg pro­ published in German, Japanese, alone. There is no series of thoughts which are present before the con­ gram offers me a chance to become ception of the child, and none are "infused" in some particular moment, Dutch, Spanish, Italian and Swed­ better acquainted with both the save under exceptional circumstances, when God wishes to transmit ish. language and the customs of some some unique, and otherwise incomprehensible message to man. For the Among other honors, Dr. Frankl of these countries." In general, the ordinary man there is only the information received as he lives. Thus is a member of psychiatric asso­ members of the overseas program all thought, every function of the mind, comes from material appre­ ciations on several continents. He consider it to be an excellent op­ hended by the senses. And thus whatever comes from an individual has lectured in Northern Europe, portunity to supplement and per­ in the form of communication must be merely the sensual apprehensions South America, the United States, fect the regular course of studies (Continued on Page 12) DR. LOUIS C. BAKER India and Australia. at Georgetown. Page Four THE SOYA Thursday, February 27, 1964

College Dean Appears ATTENTION! Come on over to New Hangout Features -.- .... - On Chicago TV Show; Graduate Thesis Anniversary Highlighted Preparation by Seating, Dance RoolD Professional Firm For ....lcIou. ieo c ...m The Rev. Joseph A. Sell­ In a nostalgic manner. inger, S.J., Dean of the Col­ All original copies (l1rY- ...... _ ...... ) lege of Arts and Sciences, No extra cost 1531 Wisconsin Avenue recently appeared on televi­ COPYGRAPHICS sion in Chicago and has 0...... 2 .. 12 .....,.. promised to speak at Spring JU 7-6081 FtI..... s.t. 'till .... Hill College and at Georgetown Prep in order to interest and ac­ quaint people with Georgetown. On February 8, in Chicago, Fa­ ther Sellinger taped an appearance on the nationally syndicated Irv Kupcinet show. The program, On~Mu~ hosted by Mr. Kupcinet, the fea­ (Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" ture columnist for the Chicago and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") Daily Sun-Times, is an informal discussion of subjects of topical in­ terest. The program, in which the A ROBE BY ANY OTHER NAME Dean spoke of Georgetown and its 175th Anniversary, lasted for well With the Commencement Day just a couple of short months over three hours. away, the question on everyone's lips is: "How did the differ­ Today, Father Sellinger is in ent disciplines come to be marked by academic robes with Mobile, Alabama addressing an hoods of different colors?" Everybody is asking it; I mean Honors Convocation at his alma everybody! I mean I haven't been able to walk ten feet on any campus without somebody grabs my elbow and says, "How BRAND NEW MAC'S . . . adjacent to the old hangout, features mater, Spring Hill College. Next Sunday, March 1, Father did the different disciplines come to be marked by academic more sitting and dancing room. Both restaurants are famous for their robes with hoods of different colors, hey?" indigenous Scottish atmosphere. Sellinger will go to Georgetown Prep in Garrett Park, Maryland This, I must say, is not the usual question asked by colle­ by Francis F. Bodkin, Jr. to be one of the two major speakers gians who grab my elbow. Ordinarily they say, "Hey, Shorty, at annual College Night. Besides got a Marlboro?" And this is fitting. After all, are they not The Friday before Christmas marked the date of the Father Sellinger, the Admissions collegians and therefore loaded with brains? And does not grand opening of New Mac's, situated on the 3400 block of Officer of Holy Cross College in intelligence demand the tastiest in tobacco flavor? And does M Street, Northwest. The lack of seating room and dancing Worcester, Massachusetts will ad­ not Marlboro deliver a flavor that is uniquely delicious? And accomodations in the Old Mac's has been cited as the reason dress the high school students on am I not short? various aspects concerned with But I digress. Back to the colored hoods of academic robes. for the expansion. The only connection between old and new their choice of a college and of a A doctor of philosophy wears blue, a doctor of medicine wears restaurants is the kitchen, whose doors open up into both career. establishments. Court Vote Upheld Tim Colgan, a 1958 alum­ ~1789' Schedules nus of the University of Day­ By Census Leader ton, and Jack Boyle, who Scholarship-Loans At Inquiry Lecture graduated the same year from For GU Students On the evening of February our Foreign Service School, According to Mr. Richard are the co-owners of both restau­ 18 in the Hall of Nations, Mr. rants. The pair were tending bar McCooey, co-owner of the Richard Scammon, Director when a Scottish gentleman named 1789, that institution is in of the Bureau of the Census, Mac managed the 34th and M the process of establishing house of entertainment. in an International Relations "Mac" encouraged the two young a scholarship program for [nquiry Lecture, spoke on the graduates to take up bagpiping, Georgetown students. Mr. Mc­ topic: "Through the Electoral J un­ starting the Wednesday through Cooey felt that students in need gle." Saturday tradition of playing bag­ of financial help would most likely pipes every hour on the hour after be found among those who did part Apportionment 9 p.m. time work and that the fund would In his talk Mr. Scammon em­ In 1961, Boyle and Colgan bought primarily benefit employees of the phasized the effects of the Supreme Mac's and tried to make the already 1789. Court's recent apportionment de­ blase atmosphere more relaxed. cision and its concept of one-man, They decorated the walls with Independent Board one-vote. He felt that contrary to travel posters, newspaper clippings, green, a master of arts wears white, a doctor of humanities popular opinion there would not and paintings-all from Scotland. The scholarship program, how­ wears crimson, a master of library science wears lemon yellow. be a great deal of change in Con­ In order to make the first day of ever, would be handled by an in­ Why? Why, for example, should a master of library science gressional districting. To support the school week less bothersome, dependent board rather than the wear lemon yellow? his contention he spoke of three the owners offered beer on Monday management of the 1789. When Well sir, to answer this vexing question, we must go back to myths that are popularly held con­ nights at reduced rates. asked if this financial aid would March 14, 1844. On that date the first public library in the cerning apportionment on the Fed­ Dance Floor be in the form of a loan, Mr. Mc­ United States was established by Ulrich Sigafoos. All of Mr. eral level: that Congress is mal­ The New Mac's is almost en­ Cooey replied that the recipient Sigafoos's neighbors were of course wildly grateful-all, that apportioned, that districts should tirely different from the old. In should feel some obligation to re­ is, except Wrex Todhunter. be mathematically equal, and that the original stomping place, clients pay the money. Payments, however. Mr. Todhunter had hated Mr. Sigafoos since 1822 when both the cities are being discriminated often find it unnecessary to use a would be made more or less on a men had wooed the beautiful Melanie Zitt and Melanie had against. chair, since quarters are close. The voluntary basis. chosen Mr. Sigafoos because she was mad for dancing and Mr. New Mac's offers a wide dance Discrimination Sigafoos knew all the latest steps-like the Missouri Com­ floor with seating space for innum­ Source promise Samba, the Shays' Rebellion Schottische, and the In Mr. Scammon's opinion, none erable Hoyas and their dates. Prices James K. Polk Polka-while Mr. Todhunter, alas, could not of these points is entirely correct are only slightly higher at New The chief monetary source of dance at all, owing to a wound he had received at the Battle and "the only portion of the na­ Mac's. There's a combo on Satur­ this program will be the newly in­ of New Orleans. (He was struck by a falling praline.) stituted charge account system. The tion that was discriminated against day from four to seven, from five Consumed with jealousy at the success of Mr. Sigafoos's is the suburban areas." to eight on Sunday. Starting this Alcoholic Beverage Control Act for­ bids the charging of alcoholic bev- library, Mr. Todhunter resolved to open a competing library. Born in Minnesota, Scammon week, the group will play from nine This he did, but he lured not one single patron away from was educated at the Universities to one Tuesday nights. (Continued on Page 8) Mr. Sigafoos. "What has Mr. Sigafoos got that I have not?" of Minnesota and Michigan and at There are various points of in­ terest to attract the casual patron Mr. Todhunter kept asking himself, and finally the answer the London School of Economics came to him: books. and Political Science. He became on his periodic trips from his chair involved in politics even before he in the new restaurant. Three axe­ So Mr. Todhunter stocked his library with lots of lovely could vote, working as a party hewn wooden heads, placed in books, and soon he was doing more business than his hated rival. politics expert for the Farmer La­ strikingly noticeable spots inside But Mr. Sigafoos struck back. To regain his clientele, he began bor Party in 1932. He was also the building, were introduced "for serving tea at his library every afternoon. Thereupon Mr. an early member of the Chicago psychotherapeutic reasons," Boyle Todhunter, not to be outdone, began serving tea with sugar. Roundtable of the Air. says. As a test of skill, the co­ Thereupon Mr. Sigafoos began serving tea with sugar and owners have provided half yards cream. Thereupon Mr. Todhunter began serving tea with sugar Advisor of ale at $1.25. If the drinker feels and cream and lemon. After the Second World War, as himself capable, he may try to This, of course, clinched the victory for Mr. Todhunter a member of the armed forces, he chug the amount in less than because he had the only lemon tree in town-in fact, in the served as the chief advisor to Gen­ thirty seconds; if he beats the entire state of Maine-and since that day lemon yellow has, eral Lucius Clay on international clock, his $1.25 is refunded. of course, been the color on the robes of masters of library election policies in post-war Ger­ Good Time science. many. From 1950 to 1960, he was Comments ranging from "Beats (Incidentally, the defeated Mr. Sigafoos packed up his li­ the director of the Election Re­ Fairfield" to ". . . a lot more brary and moved to California where, alas, he failed once more. search, Division of Governmental casual" testify to the success of There were, to be sure, plenty of lemons to serve with his tea, Affairs Institute leaving this post the New Mac's. As Boyle and Col­ but, alas, there was no cream because the cow was not intro­ to act as a political advisor to Sen­ gan describe it, "The Old Mac's duced to California until 1937 by John Wayne.) ator John F. Kennedy. After his is a place where a group of male election, the late President ap­ Hoyas can sit down to have a © 1964 Max ShUlman pointed him to the position of Di­ good time. If they want to take rector of the Bureau of the Census dates, the New Mac's promises a Today Californians. happy* among* * their milch kine. are and Head of the Committee on good time inexpensively. This is enjoying filtered Marlboro Cigarettes in soft pack or Flip­ Voter Registration and Elections. probably the main reason for the Top Box. as are their fellow Americans in all fifty states of Mr. Scammon is the author of the patronage both our restaurants this Marlboro Country! book America Vote8. enjoy." RICHARD McCOOEY Thursday, February 27, 1964 rHE HO'YA Page Five Glee Club Rehearses CONTACT by Dr. Frank A. Evans Single HOlDe Concert The Waldemar Medical Research Foundation invites college students Fifty-two strong, the Glee Club of Georgetown Univer­ interested in the biological and sity will present its annual Mi-Careme Concert in Gaston chemical sciences to' join their staff as research assistants during the Hall Sunday, March 8, at 8 :00 p.m. Beginning with Ralph summer of 1964. This is the four­ .~' ... ~ von William's "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men" and re­ teenth such summer program and ". :." ligious selections, the Hoyas will complete their concert with is sponsored this year by the N a­ -- ..,. tional Science Foundation. Addi­ "'",,::":,'" light tunes taken from such contemporary musicals as Bells tional information may be obtained Are Ringing. Included also a time when the CathO'lic Church in this office. will be several Negro spiri- bids its members to rejoice, to' rest Meetings with the pre-medical tuals, American and English in the midst of the Lenten observ- and pre-dental students of the ance. Both the solemnity O'f the classes of 1965 and 1966 are to folk songs, Bach chorales, and seasO'n and the gaity of the day will be held in New South Faculty Spanish numbers. be reflected in a repertoire which Lounge. You will be receiving in­ Among the selections will has traditionally been divided into vitations in the mail and you are 1 • . I "L M two parts. encouraged to attend. be the Negro spintua et e The mO'st recent major undertak- ON THE JOB • . . all day and alI night a~~ the c:ampus ~ec~~ty Down, Servant," the English folk Police. Captain James Fotta considers the protectIOn of hves as song "Is My Team A-Ploughing?" ing O'f the Glee Club was a ten day The subject matter under dis­ ld trip to Puerto Rico for a cO'n.::ert cussiO'n at these meetings will be the chief function of his force. and the show tunes "The O est series O'ver Christmas vacation. admission requirements to medical Established Crap Game in New schO'ols and the processing to be by Ronald M olluzzo York" and "There Is NO'thing Like During their sojourn O'n the south­ Recent changes in several SPO regulations have m~de a Dame" from the Broadway ern island the group perfO'rmed for done at Georgetown befO're students submit their applications. smash-hits Guys and Dolls and the internationally acclaimed cell- it necessary to inquire into the role of the Campus Security ist PablO' Casals, for the United South Pacific. A special feature States Navy, for the mayoress O'f In mid-March there will be a Police and their enforcement of University regulations. . that the Glee Club will present is Puerto Rico, and for the island's meeting of all freshmen who are During a two-hour interview with The HOYA, Captam an original composition by its pres- Georgetown University club. They interested in joining the Honors James Fotta, Chief of the University's Secu:ity Police: re­ ident, RO'bert Nye, called "She themselves were entertained by O'ffi­ program. A brochure explaining the Walks in Beauty." d structure of the Honors Program marked, "The primary function of the security ~uard IS to NO't all the numbers will be cials O'f the local gO'vernment an as well as applications may be save lives. Second IS the pro- group presentations, hO'wever. The visiting diplomats. picked up now in Room 104 of eleven soloists who will sing during White-Gravenor Building. Prof Set to Speak tec~ion of prop:rty. Our third the two and one-half hO'ur perform­ .. maJor concern IS that of traf- I will be giving talks to mem­ ance are Jim Condon, John Fer­ bers O'f the Junior class who are On Ch ureh 0 flglns fic control." rante, Phil Fitzpatrick, Paul KrO'P, interested in applying next year For Simpson Talks The security gu.ard ~as Terry McNamara, JO'hn Perez, Ron to' Law schools, Graduate Business , twenty members mcludmg Precup, Jeff Rivers, Jim Sector, schO'ols, and Graduate Liberal Arts Tony Tremblay, and Frank War­ Tonight at 8 :30 p.m., James Captain Fotta, Sergeant Higgs and schO'ols. Please watch the Bulletin S. Ackerman, Professor. of Acting-Sergeant Helfrisch. Fifteen man. Board for the annO'uncement as to The cO'ncert will be under the when these meetings will take Fine Arts at Harvard, will of the twenty members have had previous training appli~a?le to se­ direction of Mr. Paul Chandler place. Will all those members of Hume, the music critic of the deliver the final Simpson Art curity work, the remammg mem- the junior class whO' are interested Lecture on "The Origins of bers of the force receive "on the Washington Post. Since October in going into the teaching profes­ 12, when the Glee Club began its esuit Church Architecture." job training." Captain Fotta and sion on a college level please leave J three other guards are specially season, Mr. Hume has led the yO'ur names with me in Room 104. Hoyas in singing for audiences as Ackerman, born in San FranciscO' cO'mmissioned policemen of the Dis­ in 1919, received his AB degree trict of Columbia. far away as PuertO' RicO', and as from Yale and his MA from New Fotta went on to say that "the close by as BO'ston. The Mi-Careme Meeting Schedule York University. He studied as a exact law enforcement power of Concert is, hO'wever, the O'nly con­ Research Fellow at the American the security guard is to arrest and cert O'f this academic year to be Academy in Rome from 1949 to hold lawbreakers on University given on campus; and it is espe­ SO'phO'mores Tues. Feb. 25.at 7 p.m. 1952 and was a Fulbright Fellow property, in University buildings, cially dedicated, in the words of duri~g 1950, and received his PhD or at the Medical Center until the Bob Nye, "to both the faculty and Thurs. Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. Tues. Mar. 3 at 7 p.m. from NYU in 1952, his LHD from arrival of the Metropolitan Police.'" to the students O'f Georgetown Uni­ Kenyon in 1961. Fotta explained the necessity for versity." Thurs. Mar. 5 at 7 p.m. Tues. Mar. 10 at 7 p.m. Before becoming a professor at traffic control and its close connec­ The concert is appropriately Harvard, Ackerman' was Professor tion with saving lives and private called "Mi-Careme," for, as the Juniors of Architecture and, Art at the property. Every University road French word indicates, it is given University of California, Editor- is a firelane that must be kept Tues. in mid-Lent, on Laetare Sunday- ROBERT NYE Feb. 25 at 9 p.m. in-Chief of The Art Bulletin, and clear since a major alarm will be Tues. Mar. 3 at 9 p.m. Visiting Lecturer in Fine Arts at answered by 18 or 19 pieces of Thurs. Mar. 5 at 9 p.m. Harvard in 1958. He is presently heavy fire-fighting equipment. Tues. Mar. 10 at 9 p.m. chairman of the Art Bulletin Com- Ticketing parked cars that obstruct (Continued on Page 12) University roads, whether these cars belong to students or not, is MEMO ... the only way to insure free flowing traffic in emergencies. TO: All Undergraduates By his cO'nstant references to fire · National Bank fROM: Pu blIe prevention and fire control. Captain Fotta implied that the fear of fire COLLEGE SPECIAL on the campus was of primary con- cern to the security guard. "Fire NO in the dormitories is our worst fear. During an actual fire my men will Monday- Thursday Night have to check and see that every­ one is out of the building." SERVICE CHARGE "Our second greatest fear is 'til March 12 that of unauthorized persons on Campus at night" continued Captain Fotta. "The gate near ON CHECK'NG ACCOUNTS White-Graven or and the gate near the tennis courts are closed at 50 Per Cent Reduction twelve in O'rder to keep these per­ WHILE YOU·RE ASTUDENT\ sons from using them." He said that the main gate closes to ve­ In Cover Charge! hicular traffic every night at mid­ night while the parking lot gate (Continued on Page 12) Just Show GU 10. As a special service to all undergrad.uates, the Publi~ National Bank invites you to open a checkmg account-w~thout any service charges-no matter how many checks you wnte, or how small your balance! That's right, there is NO SERVICE CHARGE on your checking account, .. and there won't be This Week . .. Knob Lick Upper 10,000 for as long as you are a student. mqt Come in and open your account soon at Public National . . . the full'service bank conveniently located in the heart of the downtown business district. ~tllrgttllUln g,qllp The Cellar Door DRY CLEANING R£PA'R'NG PUBLIC 34th and M Streets NATIONAL BANK LAUNDRY 2 DAY SERVICE 1430 K ST. N.W.• EX 3-7878 ... Georgetown ... 36th at N 515. N.W. MEM8ER, fEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEM8ER, fEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Page Six THE, HOYA Thursday, February 27, 1964 later in the spring. , Students Name Kellstedt Don Casey (B '65), chairman of the 1964 Ugly Man on Campus' con­ Ugly Man on Campus; test, stated that this year's com­ petition topped 1963 by over $120. SUPERIORITY COMPLEX SPO-Men Other Ogres He expressed his gratitude to Rev. Frank Fadner, S.J., of the history Dr. Lyman Kellstedt of department and Dr. Edward Had­ the government department dad for "their generous contribu­ NOW SELLING FOR .50 polled 3,106 votes at a penny tions to this year's charity drive." a ballot last week to emerge as the winner of Alpha Phi Omega's annual Ugly Profes­ sor Contest. The total profit reaped So you're not a football hero, a big Brain, or a hot by the February 17-21 event, $260, will be given to needy children in Hot-rodder. You can still be top man in the Girl St. Francis Orphanage. Runners-up in the contest in­ Department! ... if you let SHORT CUT cluded Rev. John E. Devine, S.J., Director of the College Student take control of your top! It'll shape up Personnel Office, with 2,708 votes and Rev. Francis Dinneen, S.J., the toughest crew cut, brush cut, any Director of the East Campus SPO, with 1,753. Twenty-three faculty cut; give it life, body, manageability. and administrative officials partici­ pated in the competition. Give you the best-looking hair around A first-year man at Georgetown, Dr. Kellstedt replaces last year's -and a feeling of natural superiority. UMOC, Professor Edward Haddad of the Foreign Service School. As So get with it! Get Old Spice winner, the government teacher will be presented with an engraved SHORT CUT Hair Groom by pen and pencil set at the Alpha Phi Omega annual awards banquet DR. LYMAN KELLSTEDT Shulton ... tube or jar,only .50 plus tax.

by J. Joseph Nugent The Texan Ninety-seven days ago Lyndon Baines Johnson of Texas stood in the midst of a somber and silent gathering while the engines of Air MOVE AHEAD WITH Force One idled and took the oath of office of the President of the United States. Immediately following the final words, "So help me God," Johnson gave his first order as the nation's Chief Executive. "Now," he said, "let's get this thing airborne." Ever since that black day, President Johnson has proven himself IBM® DATA PROCESSING to be a resourceful leader and take-charge personality. Indeed, it seems as if he would like to personally perform every task of any importance, delegating only minor tasks to his subordinates. His rapid pace has led many of his critics to remark that his admirers too often confuse ac­ complishment with activity. He sleeps a meager four to five hours nightly and arises fresh for a minimal sixteen-hour workday. His social activity has been equally intense, as he has lavishly entertained everyone from White H

Natural, Off-White, Olive r------,I Navy and Burgundy I FOOD SERVICE REFERENDUM I $16.95 Name ______"Your Houseware Storell

Address ______

U ..Iv~rdt]l Shot>

In The Best Tradition of The Finer University Shops 3241 M St., N. W.- I prefer: at 36th and N Sts.-FE 7-4848 FE 3-8373 o Pay as you go program o Continuation of present program with controls and rate Open for your Convenience increase 9 :30 A.M. to 6 :30 P.M. o I plan to eat in the cafeteria next semester THURSDA YS till 8 P.M. Phone Orders Accepted. Complete, clip out and submit to The HOYA office by March 3. CU8tomer Parking On Our Adjacent Lot L ______J Page Eight 'J'HE HOYA Thursday, February 27, 1964

Philodemic Magic lantern (CDntinued from Page 7) (Continued from Page 1) loyalty oaths, Shrum and Hemple­ wo.rk and backgro.und music in this scene serve to emphasize ~he co.n­ mann consulted the files of the trast o.f vio.lent emotions which burst forth in a fight between pIcketers Justice Department, the Associa­ with the serene atmosphere of spring in Washingto.n. tion of American University Pro­ fessors, and the American Civil * * '" Liberties Union. Besides its expo.ratio.n of the whole questio.n o.f .political emotio.n­ The National Educational Net- by Peter Lichtenberger ______--' alism and its o.bvious co.ncentratio.n o.n the issue o.f the place of the work will broadcast the debates on Five Years Ago. military within the power elite, this film fo.cuses on another key issue­ April 27. There is also a possibility the role o.f mass communicatio.ns in a free society. The entire movie Geo.rgeto.wn met and tied Princeto.n; Geo.rgeto.wn ,beat PrincetDn of the debate series tapes being emphasizes the impo.rtance of communications. McPherson, the perfect 215-70. Those were the results o.f Geo.rgeto.wn's first two. weeks on shown over either CBS or NBC, characterization of the news commentator mo.uthing his glib denuncia­ CBS-TV's Co.llege Bo.wl pro.gram, as reported in The HOYA o.f Feb­ pending the outcome of the adver­ tio.n o.f "communists, so.cialists, and intellectuals with .bleeding hearts" ruary 19, 1959. tising agency viewing for United in an oratorical style halfway between the fire o.f BIlly Graham and States Steel and the Borden Milk the smo.oth-sell of Madisen Avenue captures this key mo.tif of the The team of Mike Hughes, Tim Murphy, Dennis Duffy, and TDm Co.. mo.vie. Thro.ugho.ut the film, one is aware that the intoxicatio.n with AndersDn went Dn the follDwing week to. down a cDed team frDm Tulane Perhaps even mo.re gratifying to power and the desire to be God, bo.th of which are fed by the emni­ 180-170 in this series Df nationally televised brain duels. In their last the Hoya effort was the success of presence pro.vided in all mass communications media, constitute a real match the Hoya team fell to. an DverpDwering team of Fighting Irish two Georgetown freshman teams in danger to. the stable society when they are embo.died in men with frDm Notre Dame by a SCDre Df 205-90. the Capitol Hill To.urnament held inherent leadership qualities. This danger becomes especially acute at the University of Maryland. when this o.mnipresence is provided to an already ego.tistical leader like While the front page pro.claimed Geo.rgeto.wn's triumphs in the Both Ho.ya teams advanced to the College Bo.wl, a small ad fo.r The Saturday Evening Post o.n the back Sco.tt, Dr a cemmunications executive like McPhersen. This pro.blem­ semifinals, where the team of Fred o.ften explo.red by historians (Huizinga) and psycho.legists (Fro.mm) page read: "THE POPES COMMANDOS-Why is the mo.st influential Perrella and Mike Naylor were order in the Ro.man Catho.lic Church also the most feared, the mo.st -has understandably enough, never been given the emphasis befo.re defeated. The team compo.sed of the that o.ther problems of the modern technical so.ciety have by suspected, the mo.st maligned? Do.n't miss this fascinating sto.ry o.f ho.w Patricia Richter and Jo.hn Ko.eltl p~blic the Jesuits are pushing back the fro.ntiers o.f ignorance and serving the mass communicatio.ns executives themselves. This film captures the went on to the finals where they pro.blem and makes it horribly believable without sacrificing an en­ the Church as 'The Po.pe's Co.mmandos.''' were defeated and to.o.k seco.nd jo.yable and suspenseful plo.t to a semewhat less entertaining theme. place in the tournament. The to.ur­ Ten Years Ago nament was unique in that the In 1954 a few years before New South was built and Marty opened Ho.ya freshmen were pitted against his "PDtDmac Palace" cafeteria, the student dining halls were located varsity teams in o.ne o.f the majo.r in Ryan and Maguire. This dining situatiDn provoked the CDllege eastern to.urnaments. Miss Richter Student Council to bring forth a resolution which proposed student and Mr. Ko.eltl managed to. upset waiters for these facilities. The plan included for the students remunera­ Geo.rge Washingto.n University, and tion equal to that received by the existing waiters. After a Campus­ the West Po.int To.urnament team, wide vDte in which the motion was almost unanimDusly approved in each o.ne o.f the finest in the area. Miss class except the freshman, the propDsal was sent to a committee where Richter is a freshman in the Schoo.l it died of DId age and cDmplicatiDns. o.f Fo.reign Service and the seco.nd female member o.f a Geo.rgeto.wn During this same period the residents o.f Co.pley became aware o.f debate team. a parking space shortage. Holding the belief that the pro.blem could This co.ming weekend will find be solved by utilizating the available space within the building, they Philo.demic teams participating in pro.mptly placed a pint-sized Austin in front o.f their "belo.ved" pre­ major to.urnaments at No.tre Dame, fect's do.o.r on the first flo.o.r. Navy, and the University o.f Penn­ sylvania. March, 1954 also. marked anDther histDric event Dn the George­ town campus. Healy Tower clock completed 66 years of constant oper­ 1789 1. I've decided o.n the kind of job 2. I hadn't tho.ught of tho.se atiDn. The clock, built in 1888, still rings 444 times every 24 hours. I want when I graduate. specifically. What I had in (Continued frDm Page 4) Until 1931 when an electric motDr was installed, the clock was hand mind was a jo.b where they give wound by the late Brother Ramage, S.J. erages unless the particular patron Kno.wing you, I'd guess you a lo.t o.f assistants. I think has made a depo.sit of twenty five it to be something medest­ that weuld be nice. Plans were finalized for the Georgetown-at-Fribo.urg and fo.r a dollars. Therefo.re, the 1789 has set like Secretary o.f State Divisio.n of Business Administratio.n as a section o.f the School o.f Fo.r­ up such a charge acco.unt system er President o.f CE. Very nice. Maybe they eign Service. Under the directio.n of Father Gerard Yates, S.J. the which has attracted fo.ur hundred could start yeu o.ff at arrangements were completed fo.r the junio.r year study pro.gram in customers. a hundred grand a year. Europe. The Business School revised its organization and its curricu­ DepDsit Money lum and o.ffered mo.re co.urses in business, acco.unting, and electives. The deposit mo.ney has been These changes included the first banking co.urse to. be o.ffered in the placed in a separate savings ac­ University. count at the National Bank o.f Washington and interest o.n it go.es Twenty Years Ago to the scho.larship fund. In addi­ During the war years Georgetown was the headquarters for a sec­ tio.n, mo.re mo.ney will be o.btained tion of ASTP, the Army Specialized Training Program. In this program fro.m min Dr sources o.f revenue the Army fDund the necessary training needed for specialized assign­ such as the 10¢ charge fo.r cashing ments. They took accelerated courses in sciences and languages. checks. Mr. McCooey voiced a ho.pe that Almo.st twenty years before the day of her so.n's death, Lady this scho.larship program will help Decies, mo.ther of Jim Vinto.n Dahlgren and do.no.r o.f Dahlgren Chapel, fulfill his desire to. fo.und an estab­ died in New York at the age o.f 76. The same year President Ro.ose­ lishment that is closely aligned velt signed o.rders fo.r the alo.catio.n o.f funds fo.r the new 400-bed with the interests o.f Geo.rgeto.wn Geo.rgeto.wn University ho.spital. students and alumni.

3. Well, I did run an extremely 4. You think maybe I sho.uld lower successful Nickel-a-Pickle sale. my sights a little. Do.n't fo.rget to demand I'm afraid to' tell yeu plenty ef stock optio.ns. what I think.

5. I'd be willing to settle fo.r 6. You really have a way o.f a vice-presidency. seeing thro.ugh a preblem. Lo.ok-why den't yeu see Rooming with yo.u has if yo.u can qualify fo.r o.ne taught me a lo.t. o.f Equitable's executive training pro.grams. The wo.rk is interesting, the pay is goo.d. And if yeu prove yeu have the Jantzen follows the Action­ in Galey and Lord's ability, you may very Giveaway * stretch. well end up with a title and a ceuple ef assistants.

See your Placement Officer for the date Equitable's employment representative In G;l~y :i~;;;r'-. will be on campus. Or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.

Q. 1407 BRo.ADWAY. NEW YeRK 18. N. Y. A Division of Blorling«~n Industries The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States

" iCG ... l.tV .... D LO_O T ..... OLtNOAnO\lt. COHON. "OL"[~'£lI"'No:;p"Nor •• tllUI'ONT T,.., ~ Ho.me Office: 1285 Avenue o.f the Americas, NewYork,N.Y. lO0l9©1964 Thursday, February 27, 1964 'J'HE HOYA Page Nine Letters One phrase in particular ("we rec­ Corredion? for not debating Mr. Bozell was Symphony (Continued from Page 2) ognized the damage being done to that he couldn't spare an evening the image of The HOYA by those To the Editor: to debate, what with his duties (Continued from Page 1) of the final losses in their struggle. who guided it during the past two I wish to correct Thomas N oon­ with the 175th Anniversary House. Captain Harry Meuser is the And in your action, though you years . . .") seemed at best un­ an's last statement abount Steven­ When I suggested the possibility conductor of the Air Force Band may have thought it the most ad­ necessarily harsh, perhaps even ir­ son in his letter to the editor in of his debating Mr. Bozell once and Symphony Orchestra. He was visable under the existing circum­ responsible. Tom Scheye was a the February 13, 1964 issue of The his duties with the Anniversary born in Berlin, emigrated to Swe­ HOYA. He said, "Placing a man stances, you have become traitors classmate of several of us, and we House were completed, Father den, and finally settled in Cincin­ of his ability and intellectual in­ to your College and to its past. vigorously resent your unsubstan­ Dunne again refused to debate, nati. Here Captain Meuser studied sight on the national ticket could JOHN PFORDRESHER tiated implication impugning his finally admitting to me that he music at the Cincinnati Conserva­ have only salutary effects for the College '65 achievements. Quite aside from the didn't want to debate Mr. Bozell. tory of Music. At the age of 16, nation and for the world." He Ed. Note: If this be treason, make apparent unfairness of such a My hope is that Father Dunne he earned a chair in the Sym­ should have said, "Placing a man the most of it! statement, you seem place your­ will change his mind and debate phony Orchestra there and became to as incapable as he, with his pseudo­ self in a somewhat ludicrous posi­ Mr. Bozell. If Father Dunne sees the youngest member of any major inteIlectual shortsightedness, on the To the Editor: tion by attacking a person of Tom's fit to stand up and tell Catholics­ American orchestra. Sir Eugene national ticket, could have only Your articles on our student gov­ ability and accomplishments in as he does in speeches-that they Goosens, the conductor of the Cin­ ernment, which appeared in the your opening editorial as a novice catastrophic effects for the nation have a responsibility as Catholics cinnati Symphony Orchestra, tu­ February 20 edition of The HOYA, journalist. Quite frankly, Mr. At­ and for the world." to participate in civil rights dem­ tored him in conducting. Captain are the best examples of purely chity, we feel you owe Tom Scheye RICHARD VILLAMANA onstrations, to view the UN as the Meuser has toured in the company destructive criticism to appear on an apology. College '67 organ of world peace, to support of such outstanding artists as Leo- this campus in quite a while. Your peaceful coexistence with the Com­ treatment of the problem did not A second, less personal point with munists, etc., ad nauseam, then include one positive suggestion. which we would like to take issue Debate To the Editor: surely Father Dunne should be It is my hope that the staff of concerns your apparently unques­ It was with great interest that willing to subject these controver­ our campus newspaper would use tioning acceptance of the proposi­ I read your article last week on sial views to the telling analysis its position of influence and trust tion that unification of the under­ of debate. From what I gather graduate schools is a beneficial, Father George Dunne's speech for for something more constructive the Dean's Lecture Series. As your Father Dunne seems to be quite than personal attacks against the even desirable situation. We per­ an adequate debater. Perhaps his sonally feel it is not. And in view article stated, Father Dunne will presidents of our student councils. discuss what he feels should be hesitancy to debate stems from the It seems that The HOYA would of the fact that The HOYA is realization that his views on Cath­ first of all the College newspapp.r, the attitude of Catholics on cur­ use its influence better if it offered rent international questions. (my olic social responsibility are inde­ a practical plan for bettering our we think you might have offered fensible when subjected to close more than opinions and assump­ italics). This is somewhat similar student government. It is pointless to an article he wrote for the May scrutiny. to attack the student leaders we tions in grounding your decision to TOM PAUKEN make The HOYA the undergradu­ 13, 1961, issue of America. In that have elected and must work article Father Dunne asserted in College '65 through. ate newspaper. But nevertheless, you are the editor, and editorial effect that a good Catholic must Goldwater Just as it is inexcusable for the policy is yours to establish as you be a political liberal. In answer to president of one council to hurl please. Our only concern is that Father Dunne's article, Brent Boz­ To the Editor: I was very much dismayed to personal insults at the other; it the college stands in danger of ell wrote a refutation of Father is inexcusable for the Editor of being subsumed by an amorphous Dunne's arguments in an article learn that, through the actions of the SPO, the Young Republicans, The HOYA to launch personal at­ concept of the Undergraduate for National Review, entitled, "The a campus organiation, was denied tacks against both presidents. " ... School; and we feel it deserves a Strange Drift of Liberal Catholi­ the use of University facilities it is imperative that our repre­ kinder fate than this. Tom Scheye cism." to host a program which was to in~ sentatives put aside personal am­ expressed this feeling very well at Recently, it came to my attention clude Senator Barry Goldwater, a CAPT. HARRY H. MEUSER bition and enmities in order to a meeting of the College Senior that Brent Bozell was in the Wash­ leading contender for the Repub­ achieve a semblance of unity with­ Class Council last year. The occa­ ington area. The idea of a debate out which the entire student body lican presidential nomination. . pold Stokowski, Arthur Rubenstein, sion was a debate whether the between Father Dunne and Mr. J ascha Heifetz, Serge Rochmanioff, stands little chance of being heard Bozell on this interesting and con­ The typically paltry excuse cited senior class should hold its own and Jose Iturbi. before the administration." I'm troversial subject immediately by Father Devine amounted to no College Senior Week, or hold a After a World War II tour in sure The HOYA staff, in its new crossed my mind. As soon as he less than an implicit University joint Week with the East Campus. the Navy aboard destroyers, Cap­ role of publishing a university­ was approached, Brent Bozell ex­ denial to the students of George­ Tom said, "Next year 9-eorgetown town of the opportunity to hear a tain Meuser became the first bas­ wide newspaper, includes itself in University celebrates its hundred­ pressed a willingness to debate the classification "our representa­ Father Dunne at Georgetown Uni­ man whose views do not correspond soonist with the Air Force Band. and-seventy-fifth anniversary. This He was app'ointed Assistant Con­ tives" mentioned in The HOYA's versity. I soon went to see Father to the views of the administration. all very well; but let us not forget EUGENE MITCHELL LONG, JR. ductor and Warrant Officer in 1952 editorial of February 20. that it is the College, after all, Dunne to get his okay for the de­ bate. He refused to debate Mr. College '66 and received his commission in RICK WEBER which will be a hundred and seven­ 1954. College '66 ty five years old." Bozell or even appear on the same Ed. Note: Mr. Long should famili­ platform with him, although, as arize himself with the proceedings Captain Meuser is listed in To the Editor: Ed. Note: This lette1" was signed The HOYA pointed out, Father of the Student Council, and with Who's Who in Music and is a mem­ The HOYA editorial of February by 14 defenders of Mr. Scheye who Dunne seems to have had a great all the possible considerations of ber of the American Bandmaster's 13 was read by a number of recent graduated from the College last deal of debating experience in the University decisions, before he as­ Association. He also belongs to alumni with rather mixed feelings. year. past The first reason he gave me serts himself so infallibly. the National Association for Amer­ ican Composers and Conductors. The Georgetown Air Force R.O.T.C. has invited all the stu­ dents and faculty to attend this The Piper went West concert which celebrates George­ town's 175th Anniversary. Food (Continued from Page 1) There would be no selection of food, but rather each meal would LEON'S TRIO PACKS MAC'S! feature one set of items. For in­ stance, the typical breakfast would offer: a glass of juice, two eggs, toast, and coffee. The prices would be: 50¢ for breakfast, 75¢ for lunch, and $1.13 for dinner. Items in ad­ dition to those specified on the Budget Tray could also be pur­ chased. The regular service would be similar to the present service in the Non-Resident Cafeteria, with several food selections. To facilitate handling of the larger patronage that the cafe­ CONGRATU LATIONS! teria would have, there will also be new hours: breakfast, 7:15-10:30; lunch, 11:00-2:00; dinner, 4:30- 7:00. Expense The New York Life Insurance Company congratulates the College The total expenses of room and the new food service would not Class of 1964 in establishing one of the Tnost significant Class Gifts in the exceed the present $1100 per year. If one were to eat all three meals, history of Georgetown giving. every day of the school year, un­ der the Budget Tray plan, the total expense would be approxime.tely $500. At the present, the average Georgetown student only takes seven of the ten meals he is en­ titled to. If he were to follow this Chairman Gift Committee: Perry Butler pattern under the new plan, total c,?st would be approximately $350. Meals will be paid for either by cash or ticket books. The tieket Insurance Advisers: books will offer an additional 10 per cent discount to the 20 per Terrance O'Connor R. W. Miller cent that one would receive under the Budget Tray Plan. A decision will be made on the plan at a joint Council meeting with the Food Service Committee on Thursday, March 5, at 7:30 in New South Faculty Lounge. Page Ten rRE SOYA Thursday, February 27, 1964 Hoya Shooting, Defense Fails Athletic Committee Considers Success ,,' ... :. '., ..... ", In Holy Cross Road Drubbing Of Winter Events '"Voice • ...... The Student Athletic Com­ by Kevin O'Brien " mittee is currently wrapping . , ... After a sloppy defensive exhibition at Boston College the • .·.·fROM .... -. , defense-minded Hoyas travelled to Worcester to meet well­ up its winter sports program ',. THE by • .' •• drilled Holy Cross before a turn-away crowd of 3800 at the and will make plans for aid­ CROVl~. : Worcester Memorial Auditorium. ing spring sports in early .1 .,... ROIY Quirk .,. March. The SAC conducted its ·." : I. The large contingent of Georgetown rooters did their best to match the spirited Holy Cross fans, but they were Straw Hat Sale from December 1 • •• ' I·.' .' •• • to January 5, during which time Ed. Note: My apologies for last week's editorial. The HOYA goes to simply outnumbered and the one hundred and twenty seven hats with 28 points. Brown kept the press early Tuesday afternoon. Consequently, I was unable to c!uJ,nge team outplayed. were sold. This sale was conducted my column when I learned of the holiday early Tuesday evening. My Hoyas within striking distance by Phil Leavy. In conjunction with with some fine shooting from the special thanks to Father Dan Power who was very instrumental in From the opening tap off, the Straw Hat Sale, Hoya Booster procuring buses for the New England Weekend on such short notice. it was obvious that Holy outside. Despite this, Holy Cross Club cards were sold at the cost built up a 16 point lead halfway Although the weekend was a disappointment in terms of games Cross would be tough to beat of twenty-five cents apiece. This through the first half with strong sale was under the direction of won and lost, attendance- at the games was higher than any attendance as they grabbed a quick lead rebounding and devastating shoot­ Booster Club chairmen George at road games during recent years. Prior to the weekend, I was of the of ten points before Georgetown ing led by Wendelken and Richie Largay. opinion that the Hoyas would defeat Boston College and lose to Holy called time to reorganize. The spir­ Murphy. As the half drew to a Cross. As things turned out, they were unable to defeat either team. ited Crusaders continued to hit re­ close, the Hoyas managed to pull Programs Despite the losses, the student support was indeed gratifying. R. Q. peated from the floor led by within 14 points, but the outlook While the SAC concentrated pri­ the red hot, 6'1" guard John Wen­ for the second half was dismal as marily on basketball during the Jack's Future At Georgetown delken who finished as high scorer the Hoyas were again faced with winter months, souvenir programs the lethal combination of deadly from the ill-fated Georgetown­ The 1963-64 basketball season comes to a close Saturday night, a shooting and miserable officiating. Frostburg game were also avail­ night which may mark the end of Jack, the school mascot. The primary able to interested students during reason for Jack's departure will be a financial one. The Mascot Com­ Disario Captu,res Statue Wendelken the months of December and Janu­ mittee is unable, through no fault of its own, to meet the expense of For Tech·Class Dinghies Georgetown started the second ary. Bill Mattimore and Brian housing and feeding the mascot. This inability is not the result of half with a zone defense but they Murphy, were instrumental in con­ short-sightedness on the part of the Mascot Committee but rather the In Washington Regatta were unable to stop the superlative ducting this sale with the help of result of a University decision that the Mascot be housed off campus. Wendelken. The Crusaders repeat­ Pete Garcia. During the eight Georgetown sailors dis­ edly penetrated the confused Hoya week sale over 500 programs were The idea of a live mascot was first proposed in October, 1962, by played a hardy indifference defense for easy layups to increase sold. In addition to on-campus Stan Samorajczyk, the present chairman of the committee. Samora­ their lead 20 points. At this point, sales, the SAC was able to sell an jczyk petitioned the University Athletic Committee for permission to to the elements in two days Owen Gillen, Georgetown's leading additional 350 programs to alumni purchase a live mascot. Permission was granted with the stipUlation of racing off Anacostia Naval scorer with 22 points, started to who requested them and to the that the mascot be completely student-supported. Samorajczyk agreed Station in last weekend's hit with his driving one-hander, Georgetown University Alumni to this stipulation for, at that time, he had permission to house the dog and the Hoyas pulled to within 11 House. Requests from alumni are on Campus. The cost of such housing was minimal and consequently Washington's Birthday Re­ points. Holy Cross then intercepted still coming in and Mattimore is the Mascot Committee was able to cover all other expenses Wlith the help gatta sponsored by the Potomac three passes and quickly wiped out hopeful that over 900 programs will of student contributions. River Sailing Association. Satur­ the belated Hoya rally. In despera­ have been sold by the end of the The Mascot Committee had planned to house Jack on Campus and day's high winds and freezing tem­ tion, Georgetown switched to a man school year. The committee's most once again solicited the students for donations with which to cover peratures evidently agreed with the to man defense but Holy Cross prodigious undertaking was run in any expenses Jack incurred. In early November, the SPO announced Hoya frostbiters who were at the continued to riddle the almost non­ conjunction with the New England that the mascot had to be moved off Campus so that the possibility top of the standings by the end existent defense for easy buckets. Weekend. The SAC ran busses to of another theft and resultant student furor might be avoided. In com­ -of the day, Paul Disario shook the New England for interested stu­ pliance with the spa decision the mascot was transferred to a private Gilen dents who wished to attend the ice out of his sail long enough to kennel in Virginia. It was at this time that a financial crisis arose. take three firsts and a second for The only bright points of the games with Boston College and While the cost of housing Jack on Campus was minimal, kennel costs game for the Hoyas were the fine Holy Cross. Forty students took an early lead. In the first race, the were in the area of $40 monthly. The additional expense of $400 per playing of Owen Gilen, who scored advantage of this low-cost trans­ Georgetown skippers were hindered year was well beyond the limits of the fund used to care for Jack. by an ill-timed start, but Disario 18 of his 22 points in the second portation and the trip yielded a took advantage of a competitor's half, and Joe Franz who scored 11 thirty-five dollar profit which will Samorajczyk presented this problem to the Stadium Committee error and sailed through his lead points in as many minutes. With­ go towards the removal of the shortly after he learned of the spa decision, pointing out that unless to a long first place. With the wind out their playing the game could $800 debt which the SAC incurred additional funds were made available to the Mascot Committee to cover rising and boats flipping in the have turned into a complete rout on the Georgetown-Frostburg foot­ this unexpected expense, the Committee would have no choice but to third race of the afternoon Disario but the contest ended with George­ ball program. sell the dog. Father Devine reminded Samorajczyk that he had guaran­ town on the wrong end of a 95-77 teed the mascot would be solely student supported. Samorajczyk coun­ established his skill as a heavy­ Bulletins weather skipper by taking an au­ decision. tered that he had agreed to such a stipulation for he was under the The only SAC proposal for the impression that the dog would always be housed on Campus. If such thoritative lead that was never This victory enabled Holy Cross winter months which has not yet were the case, the Mascot Committee would have had no trouble meeting challenged. to move into a favorable condition been carried out is concerned with expenses. But since it was the decision of the sPa, not the Mascot Light, shifty winds on Sunday for a bid to the NIT. Such a bid establishing an Athletic Bulletin Committee, to move the dog into a private kennel, Samorajczyk was of slowed, but failed to warm the would not be surprising since they Board to be erected between the shivering sailors. Disario placed are a strong well disciplined unit Resident and Non-Resident Cafe­ the opinion that the University should. make good the difference between third, fourth and fifth in the re­ with a fine all-around player in terias. This was first proposed by on- and off-Campus housing costs (approximately $35 monthly) to in­ maining races to clinch the Tech Wendelken. sophomore class president Ed Shaw sure the future of a mascot. dinghy class championship. Two and SAC chairman Rory Quirk Hapless Defense Several other solutions were discussed at that time but to date other Georgetown boats skippered hopes to gain approval. none of these has been effectualized. Something has to be done imme­ by Judy Zillessen and Dick Jensen The two weekend losses, which diately, for the Mascot Committee is unable to cover the dog's expenses took sixth and seventh in the spelled the end of Georgetown's for the remainder of the school year. Since on-Campus housing has series. hopes for an NIT bid, can be Mile Relay Team, been ruled out, the only possible solutions to this problem are: 1) sale Team Spirit summed up in the game totals. of the Mascot, or 2) University funds to cover the dog's kennel's fees. Although winter is generally Georgetown scored 169 points, Individual Racers I object to the ddea of selling Jack, for I feel he is a definite attraction considered to be an off season for which is an average of 85 points a at the home basketball games. Some may argue that his contribution is the sailing team the enthusiastic game, enough to win most con­ Flop in NY Runs small, but the amount needed to insure his continuance is small also. If support for frostbite racing is in­ tests. They gave up 202 points the University has no extra funds available with which to cover such dicative of the rising team spirit. which is an average of 101 points by Mike Costa a cost, then the Mascot Committee should be given organization status The intercollegiate season begins for the opposition. It was this type On Saturday night, the making it eligible for an allocation out of the student activity fee. next month with the first home re­ of hapless defensive play which Georgetown Track Team fol­ There are approximately four thousand students in the undergraduate gatta scheduled for mid-March. An led to Georgetown's two defeats in schools of the University. If five cents of each student's $75 activity intramural series to sharpen tac­ New England and brought the lowed suit on a weekend that fee was allocated for the Mascot Committee, the Committee would re­ tics and encourage wider participa­ team's record to 13 wins and 10 can only be termed "lost." The ceive $400 yearly. This would cover kennel costs and keep Jack at tion is also planned for the spring. defeats. \ AAU Meet at Madison Square Georgetown. I do not believe this would be a great drain on the activity fee. Jack has become a familiar figure at Georgetown during the past Garden was the scene, and the two basketball seasons and if ten cents per year from each student's nation's best teams were the com­ activity fee will insure his presence in subsequent seasons, I think it petition. would be a very worthwhile expenditure. The evening began well enough with Ed Duchini qualifying for the 1000 yard final by winning his heat. But two hours later in the final, I the more experienced competition I\ took advantage of his weakness ~\. and set a slow pace. The spurt to the tape caught the Hoya. junior off guard. Freshman Rick Urbana ran well in the qualifying heat of the 1000, but let himself get boxed in by Ernie Cunliffe, Jim Dunkleberg, and Noel Ca=oll. Thus, it was tactics that cost him a place in the finals. The mile relay team was both outclassed and outpassed. The quartet of Jack Ubhaus, Leo .. Chausse, Roger Caruso, and Nick Spiridakis knew it had top com­ petition, but when the baton was GEORGETOWN SAILING TEAM ... at last weekend's Washing­ passed sloppily, the four men fin­ ton Birthday regatta, Anacostia Naval Base. ished out of the money in a medi­ (Photo courtesy of Courier) ocre 3:23.7. MASCOT COMMITTEE .TACK Thursd'ay, February 27, 1964 THE SOYA Page Eleven Hauser's Victory Defeat Destroys Baby Hoopsters Wreck Shines in Defeat Be CU, Bullis Prep Teams To Big Explorers Win Skein~ NIT Bid by Tim Largay by Tom Burton by Wade H alabi On Sunday, February 23, Georgetown's NIT hopes were all but ended last Friday the LaSalle swimming team The freshmen, turning in night when unheralded Boston College dealt the Hoyas a overpowered Georgetown 69- surprising 107-92 defeat. Georgetown was a heavy three­ two disappointing perform­ 29. LaSalle is now 12-2 and game favorite on the ba.sis of its three-game win streak ances over the week, scram­ has lost only to powerful Vil­ which included an impressive victory over NIT entry NYU. bled to their fifth and sixth lanova and Bucknell. The game was played on even terms during the opening straight victories, downing The only bright spot in an other­ wise dismal afternoon was the win­ minutes before a series of The second half was equally as hapless Catholic University ning performance of Larry Hauser questionable calls moved the frustrating, for the Hoyas could and Bullis Prep. Matched basket in the 200 backstroke. The Hoya not do anything right and BC con­ medley relay team, composed of Eagles out in front by a 21- for basket, by an eager Cardinal 19 margin. They were never tinued its fearlessly flawless play. Neil Bos, Chris Dearie, Bill Sand­ Georgetown was able to contain squad, the Hoya yearlings managed weg, and Rich Sonntag, was also but a one-point lead by half-time, headed from this point as Austin somewhat due to some good able to eke out a victory. Other defensive work by Jim Christy and 42-41. That lead changed hands Hoyas turning in respectable per­ John Austin a 5'11" sopho­ John Prendergast, but the rapidly three times following the intermis­ formances were Neil Bos, who took more from local DeMatha High sion before the freshmen exploded a second in the 200 freestyle, and School, broke the Hoyas with some improving Eagles were not to be for six baskets without retaliation. Terry Griffin, who captured a sec­ deadly jump shooting off a series denied. When Georgetown threat­ Cardinal attempts to catch up were ond in the individual medley. of tricky moves. Boston College's ened to get within striking dis­ fruitless, with the Hoyas on the The mermen are now 4-6. They early success seemed to unnerve tance, BC managed to pull away on long end of an 85-76 final score. have already started vigorous work­ the Hoyas. They lost the advan­ the strength of a fast break, a steal High for the yearlings was Neil outs in preparation for the D.C. tage off the boards and, even when or a long range jumper by Austin. Heskin, who sank 9 of 12 field goal Collegiate Championships on March they did get rebounds, managed to The Hoyas made a final effort with attempts and 3 free throws for 21 7. Entering this meet will be all lose the ball on erratic and sloppy seven minutes to go. points. Bill Finn took game scoring six area teams. Maryland, one of ball handling. BC parlayed this BC Record honors with 25. PETE MICHELL the outstanding teams in the na­ combination of Georgetown errors Chuck Devlin fed Joe Mazelin for Fine Offense tion, undoubtedly will be the favor­ and Austin's hot shooting into a a lay-up to bring Georgetown with­ second half, and grabbing 26 of ite. 60-45 halftime lead. A noisy crowd of 200 watched the team's 48 rebounds, led a Hoya in 12 ,points only to have a late the yearlings squeak past Bullis attack that featured four men in whistle cancel the score when Dev­ Prep, 100-94 in a contest that fea­ double figures. lin was called for travelling. The remainder of the game was no con­ tured a great deal of fine offense. 85 PPG Skate-Men Drop Duo The Hoyas quickly fell behind, 4-8, test for by that time what hope and trailed at half-time, 44-47. The baby Hoyas, now 12-3, are the Hoyas had was gone. Austin Coach Tom Coleman's fine speaking averaging 84.55 pOlints per game left the game with 2 minutes re­ talent seems to inspire the year­ offensively, and have hit the cen­ To Sag Season Slate maining and got a standing ova­ lings, who promptly produced their tury mark three times this season. tion. In 38 minutes, he notched a patented 12-point burst early in Their three losses have come at by George D. Largay school record of 49 points on 16 the final period. But, triggered by the hands of the unbeaten Mary­ Since their last appearance in The HOYA, the hockey field goals and 17 for 18 from the Bill Dodson's torrid shooting, Bul­ land frosh, a strong Richmond line. At the buzzer, the Hoyas were lis closed in on the yearlings, 81- freshman quintet and DeMatha team has dropped two decisions and now stands at 3-5 for on the short end of a 107-92 score. 83 with 7 minutes to go, then fal­ High School, perennial schoolboy the season. Both of these losses came at the hands of the Discouraging tered as the Hoyas scored seven champions and winners of the New­ same Baltimore Mercurys whom the Hoyas had beaten 3-1 The defeat overshadowed a straight points. Steve Sullivan, port Tournament the past past two strong perfo.rmance by Owen Gil­ scoring 18 of his 29 points in the years. in their first meeting, but in each game there were extenuat­ len. The strong soph penetrated the ing circumstances. key for several baskets despite the On Sunday, February 9th, fact that he had several defenders travelled to Baltimore to face the hanging on him in every instance. the Mercurys skated past Mercurys on their home ice, and It was a discouraging evening suffered their fifth loss of the sea­ for the Hoyas who, although they an undermanned Georgetown son, 3-2. In a game plagued by the were hurt by the officiating, beat team by a 6-1 score; only worst officiating of the season, themselves with frantic defensive goalie Bob Pelletier recorded 22 lapses as BC's 107 point total in­ seven players were suited up saves with the aid of the Murphy dicates. When BC brought the ball for the Hoyas, and with no brothers. Junior Ed' Carroll, who off their defensive boards, the ini­ substitutes, it was only a matter at this writing shares' team scor­ tial up court pass always went to We' warn you - girls contt resist of time before their stamina gave ing honors with Jim Boyle and the midcourt line. In most in­ out. In support of this point, four Dick Griggs, did all the scoring stances, the Hoya guards were in this new' fragrance, imported for of the six Mercury goals came on for the Hoyas, but they were still no condition to defend as they had breakaways. Sophomore Jim Boyle one goal short at the game's end. crashed the BC boards in anticipa­ men-from France! got the lone score for Georgetown, The team gets one more crack at tion of a possible rebound. Conse­ while, in spite of the score, Doug the cellar-dwelling Mercurys on quently, the Eagles were able to and Larry Murphy played an ex­ March 8. And with the return of cash in on easy layups. If a cellent defensive game. Dick Zaragoza, out with injuries Georgetown defender was able to Last Sunday morning, the Hoyas since early in the year, coupled pick off a BC offensive at mid­ with the benefits of practices every court, he found himself a lone de­ Thursday morning at Pentagon fender against a three and one sit­ Startling National Survey: City, they feel that they can even uation. It was this move that made the score. the difference in the game, and ARE Rebels even when it failed, Austin was in After that game, the Hoyas will position to take a soft jumper, COLLEGE take on the Rebels the following a move that was equally effective. day, and then play the league­ Boston College has improved ATHLETICS leading Canucks on Wednesday, considerably since the beginning of March 11, in what shapes up as the year and now stands 8-10 on CORRUPT? the biggest game of the season. April SPORT presents the most the season. Coach Bob Cousy loses important report ever published With success in these games, the only two ball players via the grad­ in SPORT ... the shocking team will move up a notch to sec­ uation route and, with a strong findings of financial corruption ond place for a more than credit­ frosh squad coming up, the Eagles in college sports. Based on able showing in this their first should be extremely tough next months of investigation of col· campaign. year. leges and universities, it pulls Plans are also underway for an no punches. Be sure to read this inter-collegiate game in the middle conclusion to "How Immoral of March, possibly with Bucknell. Are College Athletics." It is hoped that this game can be Also in April SPORT: scheduled for a Saturday after­ "WHAT AN OLD MAN noon to enable all the fans to see LEARNED ABOUT it. WGTB is tentatively planning FOOTBALL" to broadcast it for those who can't by Y. A. Tittle get to the Coliseum. "HOW WE WON BACK The Hoyas are also soliciting THE DAVIS CUP" financial aid from the Student hy Bud Collins Council to help defraY' the heavy Read all about the sport cost of running the team. With after s,have' ...... ,. ~'c$2.;OO scene's great favorite and con· support from the Councils and the troversial figures in SPORT; fans, Georgetown can have a full­ the magazine that keeps you fledged hockey team. ,:cologne .$3.00 apace of all events in college The future of the team is very 'plus i~x and pro sports. For top cover­ much in the hands of everyone age, in·depth profiles, action­ here at the Hilltop. The crew came packed photos . . . Read out of nowhere, and is now the A.y~iI~br~ of 'a lert/quality stores. ' April University's winningest sport. The hockey team is not promising un­ SPORT beaten seasons, but if given the HOUSE FOR MEN, INC. Favorite magazine of the sports backing and chances which it de­ I stars and the sports minded! serves, it can help put Georgetown ,609 N. La~I1~~;,Chic~go back on the athletic map from NOW ON SALE! which it has been so egregiously absent. JOHN AUSTIN Page Twelve rHE HOYA Thursday, February 27, 1964

Police (Continued from Page 3) Capi/ol Cro:J:Jfire (Continued from Page 6) (Continued from Page 5) remains open until two o'clock. The of that person, collected from the past, mused over and digested, unpredictable General De Gaulle has recognized Red China. The Brit­ main gate is always open to pedes­ aligned in fresh patterns and associated in unique groupings. An idea ish ignored America's boycott and traded openly with Cuba. trians. Late at night identification is new only in that it is a new way of looking at things already seen. If one can agree with all of this, we can now turn to the question Many have advanced the theory that Johnson does not possess cards are inspected to exclude un­ President Kennedy's ability to keep abreast of the minute by minute of communication. It seems to me as though there are two attitudes authorized persons from the cam­ major occurrences on the diplomatic scene. The predictability ~f policy pus. towards the communication of what one has seen to another. One atti­ resulting from the threatening presence of the Communist monolith Fotta said that the security tude is that of attempting to transcend the subjective limitations which has to be partly abandoned now. Our attention cannot be solely focused guard performs many unpublicized saddle every mind, and seeing something as it really is, while the other towards Moscow. Johnson must learn to keep his finger on all areas of but important services for the stu­ acquiesces, even glories in the mind's subjective nature and expresses present and potential trouble. He has made moves in this direction by dent body. For instance, after so­ the truths which it sees in terms of the unique subjective impressions it delegating greater powers to Secretary of State Dean Rusk and by cial functions they inspect for fire receives. As an example, two men look at a single chair. Each sees recently placing all policy making concerning Latin America in the hazards and turn in lost articles. this chair from his own distinct vantage point. One attempts to see able hands of Thomas Mann, holder of the new office of U. S. Assist­ The guards often individually as­ the chair completely, as a god would see it. That is, from every angle, tant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs. sist students and their parents who in every light. He also probes the composition and structure of the are having automobile trouble. "We chair. He analyzes the materials which compose it. He takes X-ray Critics' Problem photographs to study its inner nature. His task is thus a never ending are a service institution" said Except for the attacks on Johnson's new foreign policy, his critics Captain Fotta. "A large part of one, for he can constantly find out fresh facts about the chair, finally delving, if he could, 'into the structure of each of its individual atoms, have found little else to criticize. A big gem for them, however, has our time goes to providing infor­ been the Bobby Baker hearings that are now in progress. Evidence mation. My men do things the stu­ and thence into an analysis of the nuclei of each atom, and so on. The other man commun,icates to his fellows his simple, subjective vision of has disclosed that the President may have been indirectly involved in dents never hear about. We escort the former Secretary to the Senate Majority's dealings. It has not nurses and other females at night; the chair. This will be strictly limited to the angle at which he views the chair, to the light then falling on the chair, to his emotional state been proved that Johnson ever used his office for private financial why we have even tal:en care of gain while Senate Majority Leader and Vice President. Although it is Jack the mascot over the holidays." at the moment, and so on. His work will also be frustrated in the end, since his subjective reaction to the chair is just as complex as the unlikely that the committee hearings will amount to anything, they When asked what can students will most likely instill some doubt into the minds of many people. Up do to more fully cooperate with the essence of the chair. But perhaps by suggestion, by inference, he can manage to convey to some other souls as sensitive as his, the distinct until now it has not caused any substantial detraction in LBJ's per­ campus police he replied: "The sonality. majority of the stUdents are very impression which the chair has made on him. cooperative now. They show their It is quite obvious that these two approaches to the single chair One of Johnson's greatest desires upon entering office was to identification cards without hesita­ differ radically. As postulate V states, they are the variant views which attempt to please all groups in the country. This' is impossible, of tion and are generally well be­ science and art have towards reality, science seeking to transcend sub­ course, but when one reads recent polls, it almost appears as if he haved. My men are always courte­ jectivity, art admitting it and employing it in its attempt at communica­ has thus far succeeded. He is running far ahead of any potential ous to them and to every student. tion. Thus, we can say that art is simply the subjective re-representa-­ Republican opponent. All things considered, it is difficult for anyone to My men know that if they say 'no' tion of nature and by this we can define art itself. say that he has not handled himself well. to a student without the 'Sir', that is enough grounds for suspension. i: If any student has a legitimate n complaint against an officer, he At the 1963 stockholders' meeting, Arjay R. Miller, President of ~ should submit it to me along with his badge number. I guarantee you Ford Motor Company, emphasized the Company's far-sighted recruit­ action will be taken." ment program and its accent on developing management talent: Simpson DEVELOPMENT OF "Obviously, our long-run future will be determined by the develop­ ment of our management. Here, everyone of us-at all levels of (Continued from Page 5) supervision-recognizes this as his most important function. Since 1946, mittee, a fellow of the American I Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the Company has recruited widely varied talent-talent that can be a member of the Society of Archi­ MANAGEMENT blended to give us the required combination of tight administration and tectural Historians, the College Art creative scope. Association, the Renaissance So­ ciety of America, and the Society "Under a carefully conceived management development program, we try to of Architects. IS OUR MOST recruit the best personnel available, both in training and experience. Once we A two-volume work, The Archi­ I tecture of Michaelangelo, written get them, we have a program for giving them varied opportunities and increasing by Ackerman earned him the Alice responsibility. This program is in force in all parts of the Company-in manufactur­ Davis Hitchcock Award of the So­ ing, finance, styling, engineering and marketing. i ciety of Architectural Historians IMPORTANT and the Charles Rufus Morey "The program is paying off. We have developed a real depth of management talent j Award of the College Art Associ­ in the Company, and we are dedicated to seeing it continued and reinforced. Because ation. He has written several other books, an article on "Architecture" FUNCTION of this, I feel not only very fortunate in being associated with this management for the Encyclopaedia Britannica, group, but also very confident of its long-run success. We know our goals and how to and numerous other articles in va­ achieve them." rious periodicals. /

PIANO INSTRUCTION MOTOR COMPANY (near campus) The American-- Road. Dearborn. Michigan University and National Teaching Camp Experience

Call FE 8-3095

Enjoy Real ContinentaQ cAtt'nogphelte Superb French cuisine or savory American dishes - famous art collection of over 150 oil paintings plus "objets d' art" Dinners from $2.00 Luncheons from $1.00

Free parking nex' door aller 5,30 P.M.

1022 VERMONT AVENUE. N W

R ...... ·.o •• ,,/I R E 7 - 3 3 7 3