,. ~ Friday, March 26, 1965 I, Vol. XLV, No. 19 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. 1 t, HOYA Investigates , Student Officers Meet "Santa Claus" Im.age With Campbell, Dean Behind Council Gifts by Jim Capra by John McNally Recently, tw~ members of th~ administration of the University Various rumors and statements "" have found the time to hold meetIngs with class officers on various in the past few weeks by members ;i probl.ems ?f academics, curriculum, and student-faculty-administration of the study body concerning the '" relatIOnshIps. Very Rev. Gerard J. Campbell, S. J., president of the "Santa Claus image' of Student r University, has been meeting with the class officers from all three C 0 un c i 1 appropriations has f.. campuses, while at the sarne time Rev. Thomas Fitzgerald, S.J., Dean of prompted The HOY A to do inten­ the C:ollege, has been meeting with the class officers of the College. The sive research as to the basis for ;: meetmgs demonstrate the first steps in student-administration com- these allegations. After many in­ < munication. quiries to ·members of both Student The meetings with Fr. Campbell Councils, one predominant char­ were arranged by the Student Com­ acteristic of the appropriations is munications Office, and have been present--the vast majority of them run according to a pre-determined have been to sports organizations. format worked out by Bob Willard And the lone university-wide group of the same office. Among topics to receive a sizeable grant from discussed in the sophomore meet­ both Councils has been GUCAP. ing were those in the Nursing Appropriations School curriculum, problems in the The E.C. Student Council started faculty advisor program, and its activities with ,a cash balance THE CAUSE ... of Civil Rights has been of primary importance to freshmen orientation. Joe Baczko, left by the Gannon Council. To this a great number of G. U. Students and faculty members in the past Sophomore Class president from it added large .profits from its used weeks. Seen at right is the Rev. Richard McSorley, S.J., a member the East Campus, recommended an Book Store and the Peter, Paul, of Georgetown's Theology department. (Pete Carter) updating of the faculty advisor and Mary Concert. The appropria­ program. tions it made in the last few weeks "Paternalism" to the Crew and GUCAP did not The juniors were able to raise change the Santa Claus image. G.U. Students Join more specific questions, to which Showing that Christmas can be any they failed to receive answers. day, of tho year, it gave the Crew Phil Verveer, East Campus Junior a thousand donars and raised Civil Rights Activity Class president, questioned Fr. GUCAP's total appropriations to F ATHER CAMPBELL Campbell on what he called "pa­ a thousand dollars. It is difficult, by Mark Sullivan ternalism" on the part of the uni­ however, to see any consistency in If there has been any feeling that Georgetown students the Council's actions toward versity. He cited two specific ex­ were apathetic to ~he civil rights cause, it was expelled by . Assistant To Registrar, amples: the possible eviction of GUCAP. the Delta Phi Epsilon fraternity a series of events last week. The action began last Sunday i H. Zimmerman, Resigns from their house as a result of a when 13 students left Campus, planning to drive all night decision made seven years ago and and to arrive in Selma, Alabama for a memorial service ( After 23 Year Service also the unwillingness on the part ~ held Monday for the Rev. James Reeb. They were excused :.: Mr. H. E. Zimmerm'an, Assist- of the university to allow Com­ munist speakers on campus. These from all tests given while they issues, however, were side-stepped Ventures Headline were away. To avoid trouble ~ ~~!i~~nt~:s~W!~~:~' ~:s~:~~!~ and the meeting was continued ac­ ~', employed by the University since on the road, the students ,"' April of 1942 and was expected to cording to the fixed format which concentrated on only the most gen­ Spring Weekend; travelled under the pretense ~ succeed Mr. Paul L. Mason, who '" resigned l,ast December as Univer­ eral topics. The only conclusion Lawn Dancing Too that they were going to New );' sity Registrar. Howeve~, Mr. John reached was to investigate the forming of student-faculty aca­ Orleans for spring vacation. :~' V. Quinn, Assistant to the Dean of by Gene Quintano demic committees. However, the When they stopped at Student Non­ :,,: the College, was named to fill the The Ventures, making their first violent Coordinating Committee vacancy created by Mason unex­ objection has been raised that the entire matter was "dumped into appearance on an East Coast cam­ (SNCC) headquarters in Mont­ pected resignation. pus, will headline the May 7 and 8 gomeI'y, Alabama, the state capital, S.F.S. Alumnus the laps" of the students without any promise of help from the ad­ Spring Weekend. This popular in­ they were persuaded by leaders Zimmerman, an alumnus of the strumental group from California there to stay in Montgomery School of Foreign Service (Class ministration. Social Vehicle will be featured Saturday night, where another demonstration was of '43), began working as a clerk May 8, from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 i!l progress. and secretary to the Dean of the Both Baczko and Ted Kenny, Col­ lege Sophomore president, stated p.m, in McDonough Gymnasium. " Foreign .service School in April, Brutality that as a social vehicle the meet­ Howard Devron ::md his 15-piece , 1942, WhIle still a student. When society band will provide the music After eating, a number of ", working ill the Dean's office, he ings were successful. Verveer re­ fused to comment except to say for Friday night's formal dance, Georgetown students joined a sit­ served as a secretary to the Army COUNCIL TREASURERS which will take place on Copley in in front of SNCC headquarters. Stu~ent Training Program, aiding that they were "very enlightening." The meetings with Fr. Fitzgerald Early in December, it cut lawn. Some time later a police ambu­ servIcemen in the study of foreign Ample Bar Service lance came up behind the demon­ languages. (Continued on Page 10) GUCAP's request ,and postponed Christmas until early in March Co-chairmen of the Spring Week­ strators and stopped. Before any &' A~ter serving two years in the when it appropriated eight-hun­ end Committee, George Mackiw and warning was given, a group of ~ servIce, Zimmerln~.n returned to mounted police and "posse" men, ~' G dred dollars to GUCAP. The ques­ Dick Davis, point out that Friday's " eorgetown to handle admissions event, being held on the Copley volunteer citizens who wear red and registration matters for the tion is: would this 'appropriation r have been made in its entirety if green with dancing on the White­ hats for identification rode into the Sch~ols of Foreign Service and Gravenor esplanade, marks the demonstrators, injuring several in­ Busmess Administration, which the Crew had not been given its grant the week befo:!:e and if the first time except during the annual cluding one elderly woman who ~as i~ Were without a Registrar. He also senior week activities that such an trampled. Although reports said " served as Registrar for the Insti­ student body had not been compar­ ing the two grants? affair has been held on campus. that this was done "to make way :., tute o~ ~anguages land Linguistics, Large society tents will be set up for an ambulance, the students a POSItIOn he y.acated in 1960 to Images pointed out that the ambulance The College Student Council, has on the lawn a!ld over the esplanade become Assistant to the Registrar to house the affair. Tables for five did not blow its siren until after of ~he University. built its image on a smaller scale. the police had begun their move. In contrast to the favorable bal­ to seven couples will be arranged t Smce becoming Assistant Regis­ with ample bar service. Flood lights Furthermore, even after the street rar, Zimmerman has been p'artly ance of the E.C. Council, the Col­ had been cleared, the police con­ lege Council, was burdened by complete the high society setting ~esponsible for the introduction of and a six-piece combo will perform tinued to press the demonstrators. "B:ty.r processing computers and better tl1an a thousand-dollar Some riders even followed them up deficit left by the Nastasi Council. during Devron's breaks to provide " . trIed to smooth out the wrinkles an evening of continuous n1usic. onto porches. In t?-e registration procedure." Since it is relying on its many di­ versified projects, greater empha­ Saturday's informal dance will At a meeting Tuesday morning, ~> f ZImmerman, who intends to work also present uninterrupted enter­ ~ttended by Ron Israel of George­ f o~ an undisclosed agency of the sis can be ·attached to those projects which now make small profits. In tainment with the beatlemania town, plans were made to join with :H eral government, told The sounds of the ,British Walkers, who Alabama State University in a I 0 ~ A.: "I regret leaving this job. addition, the Council can strive to leave next year's council a surplus ,dll occasionally relieve the Ven­ march on the capital. A permit had d enJoyed my contact with the stu­ tures. M'ackiw and Davis empha- been issued for this. However, when I ents. It has always been a chal- to work with. enge being here." FATHER FITZGERALD (Data on Page 10) (Continued on Page 14) (Continued on Page 8) Page Two rHE HOYA Friday, March 26, 1965 Editorial: In the Letters to the Editor section of this week's issue Letters To The Editor 1 there -is a lengthy missive criticizing The HOYA's handling tel', two thousand years ago, to re­ of the Graziano incident. The gentlemen who wrote the letter Your prayers are requested McSorley port on that Northern do-gooder are residents of Copley Hall's fifth floor and apparently are for the repose of the soul of who made such a nuisance of him­ Paul Gregory Kaschak, who was To the Editor: self in Jerusalem. "Qui tollis pec­ close friends of the youth who feU from one of the hall's killed in an automobile accident cata mundi"-how often have you early on the It is my firm belief that Ameri­ windows early on the morning of March 13. They strongly cans in general, should be intel­ repeated that without ever compre­ morning of hending its meaning? decry what they consider The HOYA's sensational and im­ March 12. Kas­ lectually and morally committed to personal account of the tragic incident. They tell us, more­ chak, who was a the cause of integ~ation of our Could we please have more char­ freshman in the society. itable reporting and headlines in over, that we portrayed Joseph Graziano as "a form of sub­ future? moronic being," and they write somewhat sarcastically that College during Plus "involvement", to be effec­ the first semes­ tive, must frequently be translated Gunther Ruff the article was excellent-"if popularity is a criterion for ter, was a native into positive action-whether it be Professor of Economics success." of Farminton, Conn. in the form of picketing or demon­ Ed Note: The points made by Dr. Perhaps the article was a bit overdone, but we stand strations. One of the glories of the Ruff in his letter are valid and "non-violent action" associated justified. The HOYA appologize8 behind it as objective and factual. Admittedly, 'a few of the As of this printing, Joseph with our current civil rights crisis /01' the tone and implications of the terms used were too colorful and out of place in a news Thomas Graziano still remains in has been the dignity with which headline. story. However, let us take one more look at these provoca­ critical condition as a result of aspirants for equality have com­ a tragic fall from Copley Hall's ported themselves, even when met tive words. Was Graziano not defying death every time he fifth floor on with bigotry or violence. Graziano March 13. All swung from window to window at a height that would To the Editor: students, faculty Regrettably, s 0 m e misguided terrify most mortals? Only an accomplished acrobat would Your last edition of The HOYA members an d zealots have themselves lapsed into carried a feature story covering 1 venture out on the roof of the building and behave in such anyone else con­ bigotry in seeking otherwise noble goals. It would appear that Rev­ the much-heralded Graziano in­ a manner that most certainly jeopardized his' life. One may nected with the cident. To many the article was a University are erend McSorley (pictured in the be correct in s'aying that descriptions such as "Tarzan-like" source of fascination, indeed after asked to dedi- March 19 Washington Post with and "gymnastics" were lacking in good taste, but it is impos­ a placard asking "Would you want that hYPotizing first sentence, it cate a portion of their prayers was nigh-impossible to resist go. in the hope that Graziano will Governor Wallace to marry your sible to deny that Joe Graziano's actions indicated an ing further. live. sister?") has so l.apsed. astonishing disregard for his own welfare. Undoubtedly if popularity is a Which brings us to the heart of the matter. Last week, While fire can sometimes be On Saturday afternoon American fought with fire, there is always criterion for success, this article Doctor Germain Grisez, a Professor of Philosophy, told his University's School of Internation­ the regrettable possibility of a would qualify easily. Moreover the al Service will sponsor an all-day holocaust resulting. Reverend Mc­ story was tl'iumphant if its pur· ethics class that anyone who knew that Graziano was behav­ pose was to create a stir-for hours ing in such a manner had 'an ethical obligation to attempt seminar on "Revolutions: The Sorley, and those of his ilk, serve Americas; North & South." The not the cause of brotherhood with people talked excitedly about vari. to restrain him and, if they were unsuccessful in their efforts, purpose of this seminar is to pro­ their tactics of hate. Rather by ous details concerning the event. vide a provocative view of the reacting thus, they serve to in­ Lastly, the feature should be lauded it was incumbent upon them to inform the prefects on the if its intention was to produce ' floor, who in tUrn would be obligated to threaten Graziano problems involved in the present tensify the animosity underlying day social, economic and politcal the present conflict. In preaching several scapegoats at which people with severe disciplinary action unless he ceased menacing revolution in Latin America-and tolerance, but parading prejudice, could fire their criticism. Judging his health. throughout the hemisphere. Some Reverend McSorley does a disserv­ from these standards beyond a doubt the story bordered upon According to the authorities there were a number of should prove most interesting. The ice to himself, his University, his seminar will take place from 9 :00 Church, and the movement he pur­ brilliance. fifth Copley residents who were aware of what was going a.m. to 7 :00 p.m. and there will be ports to assist. It is to be hoped However, let us assume another on but ignored Graziano or did nothing more than warn him a $1 entrance fee. that he represents the antithesis vantage point in evaluating this and not the synthesis in Hegel's The Fourth brilliant production. Let us place casually of the danger of the situation. The several gentle­ dialectic. Otherwise, the end re­ William S. Catherwood IV tend­ ourselves in the position of being men who were responsible for the letter to the Editor of sult-a bigoted, integrated society ered his resignation as Headline a member of Joe Graziano's family The HOYA concentrate upon the adverse effect that last -will be no better than the present or one of his personal friends. In Editor of The HOYA last Thurs­ bigoted, segregated society. week's story had on the close relatives and friends of the day evening. Bill, who had held the perusing this masterpiece, we" might first observe that on several youth, but one cannot help but think that they may have position since lllJst year some time, Our clergy, above all, ought to felt that writing a couple dozen enter the arena of non-violent occasions, it strayed from reality. '! conceivably prevented their friend from endangering his life headlines each week was destroy­ action with both an awareness His choice of such words as "acro­ so many times if they had not been remiss in their moral ing his mind and his social life. and understanding of the dictates batics" and "gymnastics" coming to mind as being particularly offen­ duty. It seems that an examination of conscience is in order, The United States Air Force has of the "Golden Rule". just announced that the nerollment sive. If one reads on a bit one rather than a caustic letter to the Editor. Finally, they ought to practice becomes increasingly convinced opportunity for the new two year it! AFROTC program has been ex­ that the story has projected the tended to include some college stu­ Thomas C. Burke image of Joe Graziano as a form dents who have less than "two Law '64 of sub-moronic being. Here again years of undergraduate work re­ you stop and reflect that this pic­ maining" as a qualification for the ture is totally false: from your program. This means that enroll­ Do-Gooders relationship with Joe you have found him to be an intelligent, (Est. September, 1920) ment opportunity now exists for To the Editor: certain juniors or seniors who ex­ mature individual who had invari­ THE BOARD pect to continue at the graduate In your issue of last week .you ably gained respect from those Editor-ilz-Chief: Ken McBride level. reported on Georgetown students associated with him. Yet, this slight discrepancy has to be quickly Ma7lagi1zg Editor: Jim Mata who had joined in the Alabama The Boss demonstrations for Negro voting brushed to the side for the feature News Editor: Joe Nugent Busi7less Ma7lage,-: Bob Barone Incidentally, Ken McBride, our rights. Apart from containing loses half its impact if the kid boss, wants everyone to know that Fcature Editor: John Druska Spo,-ts Edito,-: Wade Halabi factual misinformation, the report isn't crazy. Upon completion of he really didn't write that fashion Advertisi7lg Mal/ager: Randy Matt Executive Secretary: Martin McEvoy was graced with an extraordinary the article (attractively illustrated " column, "Of Fashions and Hoyas." with several photos, dotted lines-) .j;­ Pbotograpby Editor: Martin Quigley Make-Up Editor: Frank Balestrieri headline: "Campus Do Gooders His byline was an accident, a print­ you are seething with anger for 'j; Copy Editor: Don McDonough Drive to Selma, Ala. Answering er's "error" so to speak. The real King Call." I do not question your you realize that this verbal tra-:~ Circulatio71 Ma7lagc.-: Pete Lichtenberger author was Miss Dot Draeger, a right to criticize Georgetown stu­ vesty is what people who don't ;~; Moderator: Rev. Edward Geary, S.J. sometime copy assistant. dents, faculty, or administration; on know the real story are actuallY.{ On March 19, in Alumni Lounge, NEWS STAFF the contrary, it has been refresh­ believing. Neverthesless this in· L:{ Alpha Phi Omega sponsored a rush ing to watch The HOYAS slow furiation is fleeting for you be· I:~ News Assista7lts: Charley Boggs, Keven McKenna, Tom Crowe party which was attended by ap­ transformation from a company came suddenly aware that there :',;i Pete Blodgett, Eugene Boggia, John Crofton, Bob Dixon, Brooks Erickson, Skip Goodhue, proximately 50 prospective mem­ union's house organ to a bona-fide is another emotion overcoming yOU, . Tom Mader, Martin McCarthy, John McNally, Peter Murray, Dan Paduano, Mark bers and 25 brothers. student newspaper. But surely you sorrow-grief for .the family itself, Sullivan, Jim Wiley, Lee Munnich, Tony Yorio, Jack Fansmith, Jim Capra, Joe O'Brien, half-crazed with fear as their boY Bob Barrch Majors Week could be independent, bold and fear­ The Sophomore Class of the Col­ less without forgetting your man­ is near death, having to be sub­ FEATURES STAFF lege, in conjunction with the Col­ ners. And quite apart from the jected to the needless trash an im' Pat Bakman, Pete Blasco, Tom Connors, Jim Dobbs, Mike Dorris, T. A. Gallagher, John pusive student rashly jots down Kissel, J. D. McClatchy, John Pfordresher, Joe Wiseman. lege Administration, is sponsoring extraordinary bad taste of that "Major's Week," a week-long peri­ puerile sneer, must you impugn the so he can make a little news. SPORTS STAFF od of conferences and discussions motives of your fellow students I guess the real core of this issue rt Spo,·ts Hcadlillcs: Vin Rocque meant to acquaint the college who, whatever you may think of is how you, the editors, conceptua· :,' Chip Butler, John Kealy, Adrian Krudy, Joe O'Brien, Rory Quirk, John Saunders, Don sophomore with the various fields their action (and there have al­ lize the basic function of a neWS- ~\ " Schaller, Tom Hamm, Jim Woods, Andy Gallagher, Steve O'Toole. of concentration that he will be ex­ ways been two schools of thought paper. To many a newspaper is a';, COPY STAFF pected to enter next year. The on that, Cain's and John Donne's), form of mass media in which the" Bob Curry, Dottie Dragger, Joe O'Brien meetings will be held during the felt in their conscience that they qualities of accuracy, integrity, and '." had to go? After several years of HEADLINE STAFF week of April 5-9. maturity are of paramount im- ~ " The Student Personnel Policy Christian education, can you not portance. To others the most i~" . Assistant: Bob Dixon Committee unanimously approved recognize a moral act when you John Kelly, Hog Tart portant aspect of a newspaper 15: • several changes in dormitory policy see one? It has happened before, popularity. Here is where sensa-; PHOTO STAFF for men that will become effective you know, that men sought to tionalism and mass appeal become i Matt Andrea, Dieter Hoffmann, Dann O'Connell, Tom Divers, Charlie Von Beveren, on September 15, 1965. Among identify themselves with their fel­ critical and the significance of aC- '. Frank Lamberta these changes will be the elimina­ low men's cause, share their mis­ curacy and maturity is de-emphs-; Vol. XLV, No. 19 Friday, March 26, 1965 tion of checks for Juniors on the fortune, take up the cross of their sized. Apparently, by permitting,~. weekends, an additional one hour burden. What a cute headline your this past article on the Joe Gl'S'!, Offices located in Copley Basement. Telephone: 337-3300, Ext. 342. Office hour~: for Sophomores on the weekends, benighted staff might have come ziano incident to be printed, thep:~ 3-6 p.m. Monday through Friday. and the abolition of 8 :45 checks up with if only they could have editors of The HOYA have madel~~ Deadline for news, releases, letters, and advertising material is 3 p.m. of the during the second semester for been around t\venty years ago to their decision. ;. Sunday precdeing publication. Letters to the Editor may be left in the mailbox on the freshmen who make a 2.5 QPI or report on that young German Jesuit Frederick Ted KennY, 7~ above the second semester. There who pinned the yellow star of office door or may be mailed to Box 938, Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Christopher Dorment ;t: 20007. is also the certainty that there will David to his cassock and joined the Subscription rate $7.50 per year. be' more than one experimental Jews on their march to the con­ 5th Copley Corridor President 1 corridor next year. centration camp; or, for that mat- College '61 :; Copyright © 1964 The HOYA '! Friday, March 26, 1965 'l'HE HOYA Page Three Fr. Jolin' McLoughlin Parents Weekend Set McBride Spells Out Discusses Dr. Kinsey, HOYA Policy To EC Sexual Control In Tolk In Picturesque Settings by Kevin McKenna Continuing his series of dis­ Ken McBride, Editor-in­ cussions on "The New Moral­ ity," Fr. John McLaughlin, Chief of The HOYA, appeared S. J. spoke on "Sexual Con­ before Monday's meeting of trol and the Kinsey Report" the East Campus Student in Gaston Hall on Monday Council to e x p I a i nTh e night. HOYA's position regarding In his introduction to the lecture the College Student Council' Is reso­ Fr. McLaughlin stated that his ap­ lution censuring the newspaper. proach was not traditional or dog­ The resolution, which was passed matic but that he did desire "to by the College Council on Sunday, present alternatives' and asked said that McBride in particular that they be considered even though and The HOYA's editorial board the person might not adopt the in general had failed to ensure principles presented as his own. "objective reporting of the news." Beginning the lecture with an Members of the Council also analysis of Dr. Alfred Kinsey's strongly criticized the March 18 "philosophy of man" as implied in issue of The HOYA. As a result, the Kinsey Reports, Father Mc­ McBride and the Managing Editor Laughlin characterized Kinsey's were instructed to come before the view of man's sexual nature as Council to be questionned on mat­ being too mechanistic and biologi­ ters relevant to policy. cally oriented-sex being a simple TOO NUMEROUS TO NAME ... are the members of the East SOPH REP JOHNSON Campus Parents Weekend Committee, who will welcome the honored Reply Necessary and automatic stimulus-response function without moral connota­ guests and make sure they leave on Sunday with many favorable McBride stated that the points tions. He contrasted this with memories. raised by the Council justified their N ewspaperCriticized; the Christian view of man's sex­ Cocktails at White-Gravenor, a humorous history of concern, and the seriousness of the Lack of Objectivity uality in which the instinct is seen questions necessitated a reply. He as blind and powerful but subject Georgetown, and a Paris cafe setting highlight the third questionned, however, the constitu­ to controls. annual East Campus Parents Weekend, this Saturday and tional right of the College Council Claimed by Solons to demand the appearance of the According to Kinsey, any sexual Sunday, March 27 and 28. officers of any organization except by Bob Dixon activity is good, even bestiality, as "there is no difference in the erotic The weekend will begin with registration of the par­ those which were strictly College At last Sunday's College in Healy Parlor. After being organizations. McBride pointed out response between humans and ents at 11 :00 a.m. Saturday that "Weare a University-wide Student Council meeting the animals and between human and ------officially enrolled as visitors, newspaper and, as such, I do not Council for the second time human." But while all sex is good, some kinds are better and man Eastland Advances the parents will join the stu­ feel the Council's Constitution this year debated the merits holds the legal right of call on our must transcend "his mammalian Communist Charge dents in Gaston Hall at 1 :00 editors. However, I feel that we do of the editorial policy of The structure" and act as a responsible, p.m. There, the Very Rev. social, animal. have an obligation to the Univer­ HOYA. The resolution con­ Against M. J. Starr Gerard J. Cam p bell, S.J., sity Community, nnd this means all cerning the paper was introduced Adolescence President of the University, the students, to answer any ques­ by Brooke Hamilton, Philodemic He characterized adolescence as will welcome the adults with an tions they have. For this reason, by Joe O'Brien President, in conjunction with Al­ being a time of "hormonal flower­ and for this reason only, will I On the floor of the United opening address. Following Fr. ston Johnson and Bill Gagen, soph­ ing" leading to a certain amount appear before the College Council; States Senate last week, Sen- Campbell's talk, Jim Ethier, presi­ omore and senior class representa­ of anarchy and disorder, and said not because of legal compulsion, ator James O. Eastland (D- dent of the student body, will ex- tives respectively. that it is difficult for a confessor to but an ethical obligation. And it tend greetings on behalf of the Mr. Hamilton held that The assess an adolescent's guilt with Miss.) , accused Michael J. Student Council. The Gaston as­ is for this reason that I appear HOYA had "refused to fulfill its before this Council also." regard to this matter. However, Starr, Assistant Housemaster sembly will conclude with an ac­ primary responsibility to objective masturbation is not a "normal, of Copley Hall, of being one count of the University's history Agreement reporting of the news." His reso­ harmless, useful, biophysic phe­ by Chris Glynn, a junior in the lution put the blame on the edi­ nomena", as some psychiatrists of the many "communist" invaders Foreign Service School. McBride explained that HOYA torial board and in particular on have stated. Rather it is anti-sex of the South. He made the accu­ policy agreed with their particu­ the Editor-in-Chief. Mr. Hamilton and anti-love, indicating "a verita­ sation in a speech' entitled "Com­ Drinks, Music lar objections to bad taste and made it clear that he was speaking ble arrest ... which inhibits total munist Invasion of Mississippi Un- sensationalism, the problems re­ of the editor's failu:re to carry out communication of self as it is der the Banner of Civil Rights The social side of the weekend gets under way later in the after­ sulted from the manner in which his responsibilities. egoistic and narcissistic. Activities." the policy was carried out. He Starr worked as an assistant to noon with cocktails and light music added that "steps have been taken Council Power In regard to premarital sex, Fr. on the White-Graven or explanade. McLaughlin stated that Kinsey's Mr. George Crockett, a Negro civil to remedy the implementation of rights leader, in Jackson, Missis­ Following this, the students and Phil Vasta, Treasurer of the figures of 50 % for females and their parents will proceed to New this policy." sippi, last summer. He was as­ Yard, pointed out to the Council 60% for males were probably ac­ South Cafeteria for dinner. Guest Other main points of business at signed to that post by the Law that it had the power to act in the curate. He noted that for girls, speaker at the dinner will be John Monday's meeting were resolutions Schools' Civil Rights Research for appropriations to the George­ matter, and that it had this power permissiveness in regard to sex W. Snyder, Secretary of the according to the Student Council is directly related to the degree of Council of New York. Starr lived Treasury under President Harry S. town Lay Mision Project and to and worked with Negroes through­ Constitution to supervise and over­ affection they feel for the boy, Truman. After the meal a dance the Cou?'ier for a student survey. out the Magnolia State, aiding in ; Also, a resolution concerning a see an extracurricular activities, while for boys this relationship is ",:ill be held in McDonough Gymna­ and to summon any officers of ac­ reversed. voter registration drives, organiz­ SIum. :i possible exch~.nge program be­ ing precincts in predominantly N e­ tween students and faculty mem­ tivities to appear before the Coun­ In closing, Fr. McLaughlin cil. stated that he believed that Dr. gro areas, and was instrumental in French Cafe bers from Georgetown and the stu- the founding of Mississippi's Free­ !'- dents and faculty of a predomi­ Senior rep Bill Gagen gave a Kinsey was intellectually honest and that his findings were sub­ dom Democratic Party. Checkered tablecloths and red nantly Negro southern college was critique of last week's HOYA. He F .B.!. Refusal parachutes will provide a French brought before the Council. The stantially accurate, but he also held that certain articles, subheads, Recently Starr received notifica­ cafe setting for the parent-student appropriation resolutions we r e said that it was tragic that Kin­ and headlines, dangerously harmed tion that he was advised not to dance, the feature event of the tabled because of the treasury's sey's studies had not been carried the work of the student body by further his application for a posi­ weekend. "tenuous" position at the moment out by the Catholic Church­ misrepresenting it. He particularly tion with the Federal Bureau of The weekend will conclude with ~nd the latter resolution passed. "theology and philosophy cannot cited the headlines on the articles Invesitgation. Starr had desired to a Mass at 9: 00 a.m. Sunday in concerning the faculty senate and operate in a vacuum." He stated that we are living in a time of become a special agent for the Dahlgreen Chapel and a "typical $$ Criticism the students who went to Selma, reassessment, "on the threshold F.B.I. upon graduation from the student breakfast" in the New Having suspended the rules, the Alabama. It was his opinion that of a revelation which will show Georgetown Un i v e r s i ty Law South Cafeteria. Council listened to criticisms from The HOYA would rather mock how sexuality helps a person to School, which he presently attends. .- Charles Murphy concerning the than report. love, and to love oblatively." The reason cited for his rejection .' Council's financial policies. In Sophomore class president, Ted was a failure on his part to at­ answering Murphy's charges that Kenny spoke on behalf of himself tain an acceptable grade on an ~he Council has been making value and his entire class. He expressed examination given by the Bureau. Ju~~en~s and has been overly his displeasure over the handling Starr feels that the F.B.I.'s action polItIcal In making appropriations, of the fall of sophomore Joseph can be directly tied in with the the Council said that the GUCAP Graziano from fifth Copley. Don remarks of Senator Eastland. appropriation was passed because Mrozek of WGTB-FM spoke up Starr, a magna cum laude grad­ the organization had earlier ex­ to ask if the Council was reacting uate of St. Francis of Loretto Col­ pressed their desire for more in the way that it was only be­ lege, is ranked in the top half of money. They were afraid to make cause several of its "sacred cows" his class at the Law School and such an "audacious" proposal, but were being mocked in the articles is vice-president of the Student Bar . bly. Embassies

THE GASTON ORCHESTRA ... is the name of a new group of The high-schoolers began an-iv­ music buffs who were organized early this month by Bill Scharf, a ing Friday and immediately after > • Junior in the College. Douglas Blatt, the conductor, is a government registration, they went to their re­ I worker and part-time composer who has had one of his works per­ spective embassies for briefings. formed by the National Symphony Orchestra. Scharf told The HOYA The Assembly officially began on that Blatt had "perfect pitch." The members are mostly George­ Saturday morning with a minute town students, but there are presently two nuns and several adults of silent prayer. playing for the orchestra. Scharf says that professional people who The students, now official dele­ reside in the Georgetown area are welcome to participate. He feels gates of the various countries in that such contact would heip university-community relations. the United Nations, were then as­ signed to committees to draft leg­ islation that was later to come be­

fore the Assembly. There were I" < four committees: Political and Se­ " curity; Economic and Financial; Social, Humanitarian and Cul­ tural; and Colonial Countries and Peoples. At the committee meetings such subjects as the admission of Red China to the U.N., payment of ar­ rears, the apartheid in South Af­ rica, disarmament, and arms con­ trol were discussed. These com­ mittee discussions were anything .. , but boring, for the debates that } resulted from the delegates' differ­ ., ent positions were often fast and 1. Now that graduation's getting 2. I might have suspected. furious. close, have you given any thought to the kind of work I'll probably grow After three committee meetings, you'd like to do? a beard. sufficient legislation had been drawn up to call a meeting of the : i I want to work for General Assembly. The delegates < .' The Good of i\Iankind. who had proposed the resolutions were then given an opportunity to address the delegations of the other countries in an attempt to get the resolution accepted. Georgetown Glee Club To Feature Varied Fare need pressing In Annual Mi-Careme ~~~~ This Sunday, March 28, slacks of Dacron! cotton won't marks the date of the Forty­ Fifth Annual Mi-Careme Con­ /"' wrt"nkle, hold a permanent crease cert by the Georgetown Glee 3. Is it required? 4. What do you expect to earn? Club. The concert will begin It helps. And I'll certainly All I ask is the satis- at 8 :30 p.m. in Gaston Hall. need a pair of sandals. faction of knowing by Lee I'm helping to Build Admission is free to all George­ 7.95 town students, faculty, and their a Better World. guests. Imagine a pair of casual slacks - at Included in this year's program is a wide selection of sacred, secu­ any price - that won't wrinkle. And lar. and show music. Such numbers come out of the washer with the as "Go 'Way From My "\Vindow," the Negro spiritual "Soon-ah Will crease intact. Modern science scores Be Done," and "Simph Little Sys­ again. The secret is in the unique tem" (from Bells Are Ringing) are new processing of the Dacron® poly­ featured. Among the sacred pieces is Lotti's famed "Crucifixus," and ester-and-cotton blend. The proof is several works performed at the in the wearing - and washing. Tra­ 175th Anniversary Convocation ditionally styled with pia in fronts, last December. belt loops, tapered legs in bone tan. This year the Club has had suc­ Waist sizes 30 to 40. Pre-cuffed; in­ cessful tours to New York City and Detroit. During the trip to seams 29, 30, 31, 32 and 33. 5. I'll be doing much the same 6. You don't need them in Detroit the men sang for an alumni thing. I've also lined up Equitable's development group in Grosse Pointe, Michigan, a job that affects society in program. All you need is and were tl·eated to a festive eve­ a positive way. And if I do an appetite for challenge ning at the Grosse Pointe Club fol­ good, I'll move up. and my and responsibility, and lowing the concert. Also in this ~ decisions will be even more the deSire to do the best season's schedule was the singing : ; important in the scheme of things. possible job. The pay is tops, too. of a vesper service at St. John's Georgetown University Shop But where's your beard? Episcopal Church here in Wash­ 36ch AND N STltE~TS, NOIlTHWI!ST What about sandals? You know, I'm afraid a ington. beard would itch-could FE. 7-8100 Mr. Paul Hume, Director of the you get me an interview Glee Club, music critic of the with Equitable? fJ1ashington Post. and Assistant For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see Professor of Fine Arts at George­ your Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager, town, is celebrating his fourteenth Manpower Development Division. year with the Club. Under his ex­ The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States pert musical guidance, the men of the Club have enhanced the George­ Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York. N. Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1965 town image among alumni and civic An Equal Opportunity Employer groups across the country. Page Six THE HOYA Friday, March 26, 1965 I

RECORDS DRAMA

Haydn: Mass in Time of War. LIGHT LAUGHTER Soloists, choir and orchestra con­ Don't let the title fool you be­ ducted by Rafael Kubelik. DGG cause it really has nothing to do 13888!. with the play. The plot is an old After composing more than a hun­ one updated with a few new twists. dred symphonies, Haydn turned Basically it's the story (performed in his old age to the Mass. Always by Washington's Actors Company) fel'vent in his faith. the tensions of the only son from an UpPer class of the years following the French New York family who falls in love Revolution heated his inspiration, with a Negress, much to the horror and it is in his excellent last of his family and friends. How­ Masses that his best music may be ever George marries Adeline in Eur~pe first and then jets home found. The Missa in tempore belli Two of America's best composers is a soaring miracle of drama and with his news. You see, Adeline is are represented on this new disk a famous night club singer in Paris melody, sharply punctuated with from Columbia. Charles Ives, un­ militant timpani and trumpet ta­ with noble, if illegitimate, blood in recognized until' lately but far her veins. toos. Heartily recommended for ahead of his acclaimed European the musical neophyte. The Kubelik contemporaries, composed Three From here the thickened plot re­ reading, dramatic and fervid, none­ Places in New England between theless places a close second to volves around the effect of this 1903 and 1914. His vibrant tech­ horrendous family disgrace upon Pirandello characters, played by G.U.'s Mask and Bauble, arrayed on that by Mogens Woldike (Van­ nique and distinctly "American" guard). stodgy old Uncle Lewis' political Stage One as collegiate theatre finally comes of age here. composition give this piece a won­ aspirations. Although lndomitably derfullY jaunty, yet tender, touch. MASK AND BAUBLE PEER GYNT -T. A. Gallaghe1' opposed to the marriage at first, Stevenson's well-known voice lends Uncle Lewis suddenly has a change College theater should be, by One of the most delightful pro­ I .... es: 'ThJ:ee Places in New Eng­ warmth and dignity to Lincoln's definition, aggressive. It should not ductions to come to Washington land'" Copland: "Fanfare for the of heart. One of his old political timely words in Copland's PortJ:ait. enemies-looking for a winner to take on the easy tasks, but the m?st this season is Catholic University's Com~()n Man"; "Lincoln Portrait." Ormandy and the Philadelphians difficult. With its :assumed subSIdy current presentation of Henrik Philadelphia 0 r c h est r a under back-happens to suggest that per­ are their usual excellent selves, and haps the marriage might have a from university funds, with its Ibsen's Peer Gynt. The program Ormandy, with Adlai Stevenson, the recording is rich and spacious. hiO'hly educated general audience, notes this work is "a sardonic narrator. Columbia ML 6084, MS rather favorable effect on certain ethnic groups in New York City. it ~an do what would be impossible morality play." The satire and ' 6684. -J. D. McClatchy for the commercial theater. In the (Never thought of that, di~ you!) philosophy are there, but (fortu­ With equally composed and mcredI­ past it seemed as tlIough George­ nately) not enouglI to ovel'ltone this ble naivete the rest of the cast all town's M'ask and Bawble society charming "poetic fantasy!' did not take such a challenge very ~ fail to see this connection with ...... seriously. We had indifferent Written in 1867, Peer Gynt's . Lewis' amazing change of attitude, •• EVERY PAIR SOLD AT DISCOUNT • until the final scene when every­ Shakespeare ·and worse M~W~re. roots reach far into Norwegian • thing explodes . But mainly we had Calhopes. folklore. Peer is a lUsty Tom Jones, .. Heaven help us. drawn to mythical proportions, • What comedy there is revolves A hopeful sign came last year with a chronic addiction to dreams. • around Conrad (George's cousin) with a series of readings directed But this ribald seducer wibh his and his fiance (Perdita Pickles). by a young student from the col­ fanciful imagination is captivated • Beyond that the play just revolves. lege named Pat Bakman. He used by the lovely Solveig, whom he • However, let it be known that the the same actors in each of his pro­ promises to marry-after one last Washington's Newest and most • story ends happily with Uncle ductions. The perfoJ.'lmances Were :fling. Well, thi-s fling lasts the rest • Modem Optical Office offers:. Lewis receiving a rather sound not stupendous. But there was ef­ of his life. Among the Trolls he • CONTACT LENSES $95.00 COlrnpllete • tongue-lashing fr

misinterpretation of Conrad's in­ THE trospective novel, conspicuous only because of Peter O'Toole's stoic HOYA performance. MOVIES My Fair Lady (Warner): one of GUIDE best adaptations of a Broadway THE SOUND OF MUSIC musical ever, aptly directed by Mary Poppins is back in action, BOOKS George Cukor who magnifies Rex only this time she's in Austria Professor Peter Demetz of Yale Harrison and Audrey Hepburn and calling herself Maria. But the University will speak on literature against the teeming life of the name change won't fool you for in East Germany in a lecture en­ city. Io.ng as o.nce again the irrestistible titled "Voices Behind the Wall," on None But the Brave (Trans-Lux): Julie Andrews comes bustling into. Saturday March 27 at 8:30 p.m. in Frank Sinatra's first, and hopefully D. muddled domestic situation and Hall 130 of the U. of Maryland's last, directorial effort tritely tells sets things straight. Once again Chemistry Building. of men in war, but not of war in she works through the neglected men. children - teaching them to sing, DRAMA Nothing But A Man (Trans-Lux laugh, etc. - until finally stolid Dear Me, The Sky is Falling (Na­ Playhouse): see review. Papa sings and laughs too. tional Theatre, Mar. 29-Apr. 17): The Sound of Music (Ontario): see Thoug1h she has abandoned her um­ From an enthusiastic reception on review. brella transport, her Trans-Alpine Broadway comes popular veteran Strange Bedfellows (Loew's Em­ exit is heart-throbbingly dramatic. Gertrude Berg in the comedy's lead bassy) : A trivial and humorless role. confrontation between Rock and It's really too bad that The He Who Gets Slapped (Arena Lollo, with Terry-Thomas the only, Sound of IYlusic seeks to be more Stage, ends April 18): see review. faint, winner. than a beautiful fairy tale. It is Light Laughter (Actors Company, Zorba the Greek (Dupont): Quinn, set in "Salzburg, in the Last ends April 11): see review. Kedrova, and Bates in three mas­ Go.lden Days of the Thirties," Peer' Gynt (Catholic U. Theatre, terful performances, directed with which enables Ernest Lehman, who ends April 3): see review. amazing joie de vivre by Michael Edward G. Robinson and Fergus McClelland in partnership under the adapted the Broadway play for the Princess Qua-Qua (Roosevelt Audi­ Cacoyannis. law of survival in "A Boy Ten Feet Tall." screen, to pit the good guys (the torium, Apr. 3, 10 :30 a.m. and 2 :30 rich, landed Austrian nationalists) p.m.): The D. C. Recreation Dept. MUSIC A BOY TEN FEET TALL NOTHING BUT A MAN against the bad guys (the nasty presents a Russian Fairy Tale that Upcoming at Constitution Hall: After a slightly contrived be­ Nazis). There are no co.nfiicts, for records Prince Ivan's courtship of Mar. 27: Soprano Mary Costa sings In a modest, simple film Director­ ginning, and in the context ()f though the film is done in Deluxe Writer Michael Roemer and Photo­ a frog, really an enchanted Prin­ at 8:80 p.m., followed on Mar. 28 a somewhat unbelievable story t e c h n i color the characters are grapher-Writer Robert Young man­ cess. (3:00 p.m.) by the 1965 Fred (based on W. H. Can away's strictly black or white. Streets of New York (Trinity Waring Show. Mar. 30 & 31: age to present, with never uncer­ Sammy Going South), A Boy Ten Some o.f the dialogue is just as Theatre, ends Mar. 28): Stereo­ Howard Mitchell directs the Na­ tain poignancy, much of what Feet Tall surpasses the stature of types satirize stereotypes as Di­ tional Symphony, featuring Violin­ America's Negro Problem really Its title and looms as the sleeper rector F. C. Strickland finds in­ ist James Buswell in a Muczynski­ means. Focussing on the courtship of the current cinema season. geniously obvious means of saying Mendelssohn-Beethoven con c e I' t and married life of a nomad rail­ Chronicling the odyssey of a the obvious. which they will repeat Thurs. April worker (Ivan Dixon) and the suddenly-orphaned English boy A Touch of the Poet (Washington 1 at Lisner Auditorium (2 p.m.) daughter (Abbey Lincoln) of a (Fergus McClelland) from war­ Theatre Club, Mar. 30-Apr. 17): and Maryland's Ritchie Coliseum conservative black preacher, N oth­ torn Port Said to his Aunt Jane Bramwell Fletcher directs Eugene (8:30 p.m.). April 8: Yugoslavia's ing But A Man observes the play­ in Durban, South Africa, Director O'Neill's last masterpiece, with Branko Krsmanovich Chorus, with ing out of a tenderly human s,tory Alexander Mackendrick tightly special preview performances to­ 80 voices, straight from a trium­ in an inhumanly-imposed social hammers images of landscape and day through Sunday, seats at phal European tour. One perform­ structure. people into a mirror for Sammy's substantial discount. ance only, at 8:30 p.m. The next Young's camerawork is stark and reflection. McClelland responds U.S.A. (Theatre Lobby, limited run, afternoon Mitchell conducts a Fam­ deep-toned and, coupled with a early as the camera carefully no performances Mon. or Tues.): ily Concert, again with Violinist gutty colloquial script ,etches Ala­ zeroes in to watch the facial An interpretative reading of parts Buswell, and with works by Bee­ bama Negro life not only as neigh­ realization of his parents' deaths. of DosPassos's famous trilogy on thoven, Respighi, and Ravel. April borhood segregation, but as a Persistently, aIm 0 s t casually, American manners. 6 & 7 Soprano Schwarzkopf joins ghetto of the soul. Sammy treks Sou t h from his Mitchell's National for Mozart's former home, a child faced with MOVIES Operatic Arias and the Mahler Accosted by two white punks the duty of shedding childhood, A Boy Ten Feet Tall: managed to Symphony No.4 in G. while with his girl (and sloughed both a person and an actor matur­ last a week as the Metropolitan Lisner Auditorium features the off as trouble to tangle with be­ ing; while Photographer Erwin and Ambassador scheduled last fourth production of Nat ali a cause of her father), quick-tem­ Hillier tastefully unfolds just Wednesday as the end of its run. Petrovna, presented in English by pered Duff Anderson drives off enough of Africa to get the story Said the Met manager: "It's a the Opera Society of Washington. querying: "They don't sound hu­ told. good movie, isn't it ? Yeah, but it The Opera is based on Turgenev's man, do they?" Duff's father had won't make much." (see review). A Month in the Country. Mar. 26 gcme N ol1th years before, and re­ The total effect is that of watch­ Goldfinger (RKO Keith's): Ice­ at 8:00 p.m., Mar. 28 at 5:30 p.m. turned a senseless alcoholic: "It ing both the understatement of a POPPINS VON TRAPP veined Sean Connery escapes laser and Mar. 29 at 8:00 p.m. At Lisner ain~t no good up there neither. boy's ability to be a man, and at beams to thwart an enemy attempt on Mar. 27 (8:30 p.m.) The Colo­ Might as well make it here." the same time a wholly acco.m­ plished individual performance. taxing. Explaining her A.W.O.L. against Fort Knox and, as usual, rado College Choir sings Pales­ "Here" Duff hides his illegitimate from the convent, sugarplum Pos­ gets the girl. trina's Missa Papae Marcelli and 4-year-old son with another mother, Meanwhile Mackendrick wisely narrates, never preaches. Sammy tulant Maria is forced to utter, The Greatest Story Ever Told (Up­ Dallapiccola's Canti di Prigonia. S. harbors a smoldering resentment "The sky was so blue today and town Cinerama): George Stevens' Hurok presents the Ballet Folk­ that thistowndwelling friends have first hitches up with a Syrian traveller crossing the Eastern des­ everything was just so green I magnificent failure at an impos­ lorico of Mexico on April 3 at 3 and long since tamed or never known, just had to be part of it." More­ sible task represents unusual excel­ 8:30 p.m., directed and choreo­ and marries partly because of what ert, accidentally blinds him by to.SS­ ing a defective rock into the camp­ over, she continues, "I can't stop lence within its genre as it socio­ graphed by Amalia Hernandez. non-conformity did to his father. singing wherever I am." psychologically probes the life of Georgetown's Collegium Musi­ fire. Handcuffed by the maddened Christ, with most of the necessary cum presents Tenor John McCollum As the couple, Dixon and Lin­ Arab, Sammy watches him die, addenda. at. Gaston Hall, Sunday April 4 at coln nonchalantly epitomize mar­ snatches the key from his pocket And sing she does. For some to undo the cuffs, then makes off unfortunate reason Richard Rod­ How to Murder Your Wife (Town): 3:00 p.m. riage that becomes more than skin Has found many customers for The G.U. Glee Club, directed by deep: agreeing without words, with his wallet and a couple of gers added two new songs to th~ packmules. Eventually he escapes motion picture version of Music, Jack Lemmon's easy lessons during Paul HUme, offers its 45th annual arguing with tears. Only occa­ white tourists bent on taking him a lengthy run. Mi-Careme Concert, Sunday at sionally do supporting actors read and bo1:lh are sub-standard and 8:30 p.m. in Gaston Hall. their lines blankly, while excellent North again and falls in with crusty s,trained. In the first, "I Have Con­ Lord Jim (Apex): Richard Brooks' old criminal Edward G. Robinson. fidence in Me," a Maria who has minor c h a r act e l' s like J ocko (Yaphet Kotto) serve to illustrate Robinson adroitly shuns the ba­ just been all but bodily expelled that the problem concerns not a nality of the-bad-guy-with-a-heart­ from the cloister proclaims that l1ace, but each man in the race. of-gold type, instead plays Cocky she's always wanted adventure and MAGAZINES Each with his own response-or Wainwright as a fatherly law­ excitement, and in the second, sung non-response. dodger with a bag of money and at the climactic moment of a very one or two nasty habits. Under tender and subdued love scene, she GEORGETOWN IN LOOK Occasionally cam era distance seems over-short or over-long, but (Continued on Page 8) (Co.ntinued on Page 8) Look magazine's issue of April 6, Young's photography especially ex­ which hit the newsstands three cels in framing the shanties and days back, features a 4-page pic­ sidewalks of the type that consti­ torial spread titled Girl in George­ tute a great part of Negro Amer­ town, surveying the enviable social ica-the slummy second-rate neigh­ life of a post-college type in this borhoods where, curiously unlike outwardly staid W1ashington neigh­ the alienated white man, the out­ borhood. "She thinks Georgetown cast Negroes, in order to live, turn bounces better than Tenufiy, N. J., not into themselves but to each where she came from." other in streetcorner or bunkhouse To go by the article, innocent JoAnn from Clyde's to a cozy conversation, in the marriage act. readers wonld think she came a stroll along the canal with a boy­ friend, to "the BeatIe beat of a !ong way, and shed quite a few Roemer truly portrays the Negro Inhibitions in getting there. Look's discotheque . . . At the 1789," to a fireside cuddle-up with her boy­ alone as the Negro silent, the outlook blandly surveys the local Negro defeated, the Negro dead. la dolce vita as it follows way-in friend. As sops to culture she visits the The white man's hatred is that of the nigger who would sully his Swedish Ambassador, jokes in a French Market, and learns how to street, molest his family; his fear hang a modern painting. In be­ is that of the Negroes. In IYI an tween the camera manages to catch Roemer honestly distinguishes be­ a bare midriff, and a bit of cleavage tween the nigger-fiction and the Negro people. If what he says at in an overhead decolletage view. .: JoAnn also "works downtown in times appears cliche-ridden, this is only because the Negro Problem is Washington." It makes one wonder why Hoyas nothing more nor less than white :~;:'(~~i:;:- .;~ are wasting their time behind the man treating black as cliche. Ivan Dixon and Abbey Lincoln team against hate and fear in stark, wall. -John Druska staccato. "Nothing But A Man." Page Eight THE HOYA Friday, March 26, 1965

protest police tactics. students requesting federal protec­ Slapped M&B Selma With things under control, Phil tion in Montgomery. Verveer decided to fly back to The following day, Thursday, (Continued from Page 6) (Continued from Page 6) (Continued from Page 1) According to the program this Georgetown to work up support. Verveer led 'several hundred stu­ is a "desperate search for a per­ The males in the cast were not the time came, SNCC decided to The stage was well set for his ar­ dents and :faculty members on a sonal indentity in a hostile world." as strong as the women. Highest stage its own murch. They had rival. Tuesday 'afternoon, the day march from Georgeto,vn to the That's wishful thinking. Oppen­ honors 'are due to John Sullivan gotten a considerable distance be­ preceeding his return, the East White House, where he and Mike heimer almost carries it off in his whose Ponza carried a power and fore they were halted by police at Campus Student Council held an Lenaghan, a Foreign Service sen­ scenes with Miss Justice, but this conviction which was absolutely an intersection. Another smaller emergency meeting in the Hall of ior, presented a letter for the Presi­ in spite of his lines, and the thesis necessary to the role. Dick Gib­ civil rights group 'appeared on the Nations at which, after lengthly dent to Mr. Clifford Alexander, one can't be sustained throughout. bony did not bring the requisite corner opposite them and sat down. debate, three resolutions were of the President's assistants. The Andreyev doesn't reveal the souls polish to Laudisi and John Reap Ron Israel and several others passed, sympathizing with the civil letter applauded the new voting or minds of the characters; they made Agazzi a bit too one sided, all rushed 'across to join them. Sud­ rights movement, respecting the rights bill and said in part, "You, are only as deep as the costumes belligerence. Thomas Connors was denly and without warning the right of individual stu"dents to take Mr. President, have acted rightly and greasepaint t.hey wear. Count Michael Giuliano as The Prefect same moun ties who had broken up part in it, establishing an emer­ and with conviction to cure the in­ Mancini (Edward Zang, the penu­ was a perfect puffing old official. the demonstration the day before, gency fund 'and requesting that a justices which have occured in re­ I'ious and degenerate nobleman, is Mr. Bakman and his players are charged with swinging clubs into petition be circulated among the cent weeks." totally without depth. In trying to to be congratulated on every the smaller group, while the others compensate for the weakness of ground imaginable. They have seen watched helplessly. Their turn the play, the players tend to over­ the task of student theater aright. came soon, however. After finish­ NO SIGN OUT FRONT BUT ••• act. They reflect the shallowness of And they are doing something a­ ing with the smaller group, the their roles by trying to replace bout it. horsemen turned ·and rushed into insight with effects. In the climac­ --John Pfordresher the main group. Their action tic death scene, he climbs to a plat­ caused panic as demonstrators fled INSIDE.- form and finally falls into a ring Music down allies, onto porches, and a­ suspended above the stage. The round corners. A number were in­ lights dim as he sways back and (Continued from Page 7) jured. ..j!FUN,l'FELLOWSHIP I'" "", forth. This finale could work, but Slowly the demonstrators arrived 1tFINE FOOD like so much in this play, it doesn't. back in the vicinity of SNCC head­ quarters. Around four o'clock in Certainly on possibility has been the afternoon, cheers were heard overlooked in the areas of staging all over the street. M'artin Luther and costuming. The members of King had arrived. From that mo­ the Arena company at times use ment on the complexion of the civil Robin Wagner's simple yet versa­ rights movement in Montgomery ~Ct\S~&ER 1523-.22NDST. Now. Df.. 2-'B&; tile setting to great advantage. changed. At a rally a march to the Theater-in-the-round is well suited local courthouse was organized to to the play, emphasizing the circus as its own little world into which we look from "out there." The actors ,especially Oppenheimer, ex­ plore eveI'y inch of the set skill­ Win a Honda fully and natUl·ally. This is one of several indications that director Edwin Sherin can dress the phan­ just for beiDg born tom like a real person. Another is the clowning of Poli (Rene Auber­ jonois) and Tili (Ned Beatty) that occasionally spares the viewer the pain of thinking about what is be­ ing said. Lighting and costuming PLUMMER & ANDREWS heighten the mechanical excellence suddenly bursts forth: "Somewhere of the production, although the in my youth there must have been background music is at times dis­ a moment of truth!" tracting. Perhaps it would simply have Yet, as Mother Superior maxims, been better if had been allowed He "When the Lord closes a door to rest in peace. -John Kissel somewhere He opens a window," and for all its difficulties, The Sound of Musie is a remarkably en­ Boy joyable motion picture. From be­ (Continued from Page 7) ginning to end Ted McCord's Todd­ Cocky's tutelage Sammy learns the AO photography is dazzling. Most rules of survival by which he has of the vintage Rodgers and Ham­ already been living; as well as the merstein songs are set in imagina­ friendship that compensates for tive production numbers, and the their cruelty. But police interven­ Bill and Cora Baird puppets are tion nips the budding adoption by featured in an hilarious demonstra­ capturing Cocky, and a notified tion. Aunt Jane wings North in anticipa­ tion of Sammy's recovery. But the best thing about The The end, of course, has already Sound of Music is its cast. Julie been prologued in a brief introduc­ Andrews, strict, funny, tender, and tion as the conclusion of a single fresh, is at her Mary Poppins best. boy's 5000-mile journey. When he She sings, she dances, and is eludes capture during the mine raid, literally too good to be true-but Sammy is still over 2000 miles don't let that botheT you. She has from Durban. The expected end, more than ample support from the like the rest of Boy, succeeds be­ rest of the cast. Christopher Plum­ cause of its sparse yet penetrating mer, as Captain Von Trapp, is ex­ and sure-handed manner. cellent, as are Eleanor Powell and When Sammy finally confronts Peggy Wood. The seven Von Trapp Aunt Jane, he has left far behind children, occasionally, as a result what he can never again be. And of their insipid dialogue, bordering in crossing a continent he has also on the too-cute, are infectuously bridged the gap between life and giddy. himself. From Cocky he culled the Your own birth date may have already won you a ways of the world and to his The Sound of Music is a pleas­ teacher gave a gratitude that antly irrational escape from the Honda in Parker Pen's Birthday Sweepstakes! Wainwright finally shattered with real world. With its Prince (or a lie of ingratitude: to insure Baron), its Princes (also doubling Sammy's escape. for a good fairy), its castle, its For example, if your birth date is December 1st, 1942, your entry is 12-1-42. Just fill in the Nevertheless Sammy strides into fairy godmother (Mother Supe­ coupon below-take it to your Parker Dealer for his signature-and then send it to us. And you Durban dreaming of adventures to rioI') , and its happy ending, it fulfills all the requirements of a might as well know this: you winners have your choice of -*- PA R K E R emulate Cocky's, fully aware that Hondas ... the powerful C-llO, or the deluxe CA·102. to grow ,or to help another grow, Disneyland epic. Julie Andrews "t' one must sometimes choose between may well become this generation's Congratulations! Maker of the world's most wanted pens truth and love. Good Witch of the North. r------, -Mike DO?-ris New Compact JoMer. First girl-size ball pen made -John D"uska for girl.size hands. Uses the big SO,OOO-word Jotter : Take this coupon to your Parker Pen Dealer refill. $1.98. : or get a coupon from him I French, Spanish, GerlDan : Namel ______BOOK IMPORTERS WHICH WAY J Current titles and classics :I Address. ______MODERN LANGUAGE T-8all Jotter. The world's first ball pen with stain­ :I City' ______state' ______DID THEY GO BOOK AND RECORD less steel-writes a clean, clear line up to 80,000 3160 0 St. N.W., D. C. FE 8-8963 words. $1.98. I See your Parker Dealer right away for complete Sweepstakes I rules. No purchase required. Contest voided in Wisconsin, Parker 45 Convertible. The pen that fills two ways­ I New Jersey, and wherever else prohibited by law. Contest I closes April 30, 1965. with handy reserve ink cartridges, or from an ink I Typing Done By Expert bottle. Standard model-$5.00. I Send to "Parker Sweepstakes," P. O. Box 4909, Chicago, III. I 60677 I Birth Date I papers of any kind I I I Dealer Signature phone 942-5856 C 1965 cp THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN, U. S.A. I Ftiday, March 26, 1965 rHE .HOYA Page Nine Institute To Sponsor Annual Round Table Participant Discusses [ Linguistics Meeting G.U. Selma Pilgrimage by .fohn Conaghan N ext Friday and Saturday, (Ed. Note-All amateur pundits and campus activitists who get that March 26 and 27, the Insti­ literary feeling now and then are cordially invited to use Capitol Cross­ fire as a forum for their opinions.) tunte of Language and Lin­ guistics will sponsor the six­ Conservation In Perspective teenth Annual Round Table Meeting on Linguistics and Upon a superfical evaluation of the results of the November elec­ Language Studies. According to tion, it would appear that the 27 million votes cast in favor of the Dr. Charles W. Kreidler, chairman conservative candidate, Barry Goldwater, was indeed a trivial amount of the meeting, the purpose of in view of the overwhelming landslide compiled by Lyndon .Tohnson. these Round Table discussions is Furthermore, on the basis of the Gallup survey conducted soon after to bring together scholars in a par­ the election, only seven million of those who voted Republican concurred ticular field of linguistic study. wholly with the Arizonan's philosophy. However, such a casual deduction from these figures presents a highly distorted picture of American political thought. The truth of the matter is that with the baseless Specialists attacks upon Goldwater's beliefs, few held that he was actually a true This year 16 linguistic special­ conservative. Unable to lose the 'scrap social security' and warmonger ists from the United States and image, Goldwater was doomed from the start of the campaign, since he abroad have accepted invitations was unable to penetrate this voter skepticism. It was the extl.. emist label to speak at the Round Table Meet­ and the fear it generated which actually defeated Goldwater-not con­ ing. Although they represent col­ servatism. The mandate for President .Tohnson was a mandate from leges and universities w hie h fear rather than a rejection of any philosophy. stretch from the University of In spite of the national defeat, several conservative legisl'ators were Bonn to the University of Cali­ nonetheless victorious. Senator Williams of Delaware and Senator fornia at Berkeley, they were in­ Hruska of Nebraska, both bearing voting records comparable to Senator vited not because of the region they THE SA V AGE SEASON BEGINS . • . Alabama law enforcement Goldwater, were both re-elected in states which Goldwater failed to represented, but because of their officials haIt civil rights demonstrators from marching to Mont­ carry. Similar results are applicable to several congressmen. Moreover, marked proficiency in a particular gomery, the State Capitol. it is quite likely that a number of prospective conservative voters, field of study. though not wishing to support the Democratic ticket, abandoned Gold­ by Brooks Erickson water because of his "false" conservatism. The speakers this year will in­ The HOYA wished to learn the motives and opmIOns clude Dr. Hans Glinz from the Both the Harris ·and Gallup polls still find a strong sentiment University of Bonn, Dr. .Toshua A. of the GU students who travelled to Alabama last week to among the populace for many conservative principles, including reduc­ Fishman from Yeshiya University, take part in demonstrations demanding voting rights for tion in the size of government, a cut back in foreign aid, fiscal responsi­ Dr. William F. Mackey from Laval Negroes in that state. So this reporter conducted an interview bility, and an increase in the freedom of the individual. Also, the University, and Dr. Peter Stevens Opinion Research Corporation, on the basis of thousands of voter inter­ from the University of Essex. with Robert Zwicker, College '68, who was in Montgomery, views, shows that among the 60 million who voted last Fall, the Con­ Alabama from Monday night through Thursday morning. These speakers and their Amer­ servatives outnumbered the Liberals by six million. His 'account runs as follows: After over 30 years of liberal and liberal-moderate leadership in ican colleagues will be addressing the Republican Party, the G.O.P. established a conservative foundation approximately 300 linguistic schol­ GU French Club "At 8 :00 p.m. Sunday a in 1964. The conservative defeat was not the end of a revolution but ars from all parts of the country. week ago, thirteen George­ the begining of an era. Many RepUblicans are determined to .:fight for Presents Lecture town students departed in two those principles upon which their party was founded. Over 100 years Format ago, at the time of the founding of the Republican Party, Abraham By Schertenleib cars for Montgomery, Ala­ Lincoln said, "The chief and real purpose of the RepUblican Party is The format of the Round Table bama. Most had made a snap Meeting will be similar to the one conservative ... I think the only temptation will be to lower the Repub­ The French Club of George­ decision about the trip. It was n()t that has been used in the past. It lican standard in order to gather recruits. In my judgement, such a until we left that talk began con­ will consist of three sessions of town University presented a step would be a eerious mistake and open a gap through which would cerning what we wished to accom­ approximately three hours each lecture in French last Tuesday pas out more than in." plish and also our re~son for going. and two luncheon meetings. The Yet the task remains to broaden the scope of these precepts so that in the Hall of Nations. The "A few felt that this was a sym­ Session will take place on Friday bolic journey, that wel'e were pri­ all can readily and clearly understand the basic tenets of conservatism, and Saturday morning and Friday discussion e:lramined: "The marily representatives of George­ rather than reject it as being only a weird and out-moded belief. In afternoon. Principality of Monaco: Its relation to the present adminstration where the dollar continually town. These thought it would be The general topics for discussion Prestigious Past, Pre sen t, and sufficient. to attend Rev. Reeb's shrinks in value, the national debt ever increases, the worldly leader­ Future." Dr. Charles Schertenleib, ship of our nation deteriorates consistently, and the admission price to at the three sessions were chosen memorial service and afterwards because of current interest in that consul of Monaco and Professor of he spectators. Some students had a great society carries ari exhorbitant price tag, such a task is indeed Applied Political Economics at made easier. area of linguistics. The first topic, planned from the beginning to fully Approaches to Linguistic Analysis, Georgetown's School of Foreign participate in the movement, risk­ will be followed by discussions on Service, delivered the hour-long ing arrest or beating. Seven GU Seniors Moth Mojor Receives Language and Society, and Teach­ survey, followed by a travelogue Best to Wait ing Language Skills. film of Monaco, and then by a "The concensus was that it Win Wilson Grants; Dan/ortll, WilsonGrants; champagne reception. would be best to wait and see the conditions in Alabama before de­ SFS Dominates List Picks N.s.F. Fellowship Don Knapp Elected 300 Attend ciding on a course of action. There was a fear that we. might be used Seven Seniors from the College Steven D. Shnider, a College Joel T. Patz, president of the of Arts and Sciences, the School of French Club, introduced Dr. Scher­ by the organizers in Montg()mery · Senior from Silver Springs, Mary­ Delta Phi President or Selma, especialJy by .Tames For­ Foreign Service, and the Institute land, received one of the 100 Fel­ tenleib to more than 300 bilingual of Languages and Linguistics have members and their guests. He man of the Student Non-violent lowships offered each year by the In Officer Election Coordinating Committee. I~, been awarded Woodrow Wilson called attention to the lecturer's highly selective Danforth Graduate "Throughout the trip there re­ :l Fellowships. One College Senior Foundation. Shnider also received Delta Phi Epsilon, the profes­ formidable list of 17 honorary titles also received an Honorable Men­ from foreign governments and uni­ mained the vague impression that Fellowships from the National Sci­ sional foreign service fraternity on this was no longer the U.S. Enter­ tion from the Wilson National Fel­ ence Foundation and the Woodrow campus, held its forty-fifth annual versities, his diverse work in the lowship Foundation. field of international economics, ing Alabama we saw a sign de­ Wilson National Fellow s hip election of officers at Alpha house scribing the federal highway pro­ Through funds established by the Foundation. These organizations on Prospect Street on Tuesday, and his many publications, the lat­ est of which is Principles of Mar­ gram, bearing Governor Wallace's Ford Foundation, 1000 Seniors endeavor to encourage outstanding March 16. name between Confederate and with an interest in college teach­ undergraduate students to work to­ Donald Knapp, who was elected keting, printed in 1961. Professor Schertenleib traced the state flags. State and local law en­ t',~ ing receive stipends which finance "yards a Ph.D. in a field common President, is a junior in the For­ history of the Grimaldi dynasty forcement officers proudly dis­ ., their first year of graduate study to the undergraduate college, and eign Service School. Re-elected from its origin 8 centuries ago to played Confederate flags on their at a United States or Canadian to make a career of college teach- Vice-President for Program was the present. According to popular helmets. The capitol building, we graduate school. ing. .Tames Burridge, a junior in the legend, he said, St. Devout was led were told, flew two flags, the Ala­ Foreign Service School. Edward The School of Foreign Service led to Mon:l.Co from Corsica by a dove, bama state flag and the Confeder­ all other undergraduate schools Fellow Rodriquez, a junior in the Foreign fleeing fro111. the persecutions af­ ate flag. with three Wilson Fellowships, Service School, who is also head of flicting Corsican Catholics in the Loses Job '.;. while the College and Institute each In an interview with The HOYA, the Arnold Air Society, was elected "The Negro people we were with Shnider indicated that, because of early Middle Ages. She established boast two Winners. Vice-President for Membership. the citadel of Monaco, subsequent­ were willing to be beaten, lose their various stipulations in the Wilson .T oseph Gorski, class of '67 Foreign jobs, have their homes burned for and Danforth grants, he will study ly known as "Le Rocher," and be­ Big Three Service School, was elected record­ came the patron saint of the prin­ the movement. The man who housed mathematics under the NSF Fel­ ing secretary. us, Edmund Jones, lost his job as lowship for his first two years of cipality. By the late 1400's the In the School of Foreign Serv­ principality was firmly established an auxilial'y policeman. He re­ ice, Michael Hunt and Michael graduate school. At the end of this ceived threats that his house would period he will be eligible to receive HOYA Man as an independent national entity Rust were awarded Fellowships under the protection of the Sun be bUl'ned. He had hardly any financial support from the Dan­ Elected Corresponding Secretary for graduate studies in History, King's court. money. He turned his house over and Mary O'LaughIin for graduate forth Foundation. Throughout his was Keven McKenna, who is a to SNCC. When he told the George­ , work in the field of American graduate school studies, Shnider sophomore in the Foreign Service Convulsion town students his story, they had Studies. will be listed as an Honorary School, chairman of the Speaker's $200 sent to him. He had to leave Woodrow Wilson Fellow and a College Seniors Steven Shnider Committee for the Y.D.'s, and As­ Amidst the revolutions that con­ Montgomery and find a new place and David Mulroy received grants Danforth Fellow. sistant News Editor for The vulsed mid-nineteenth c e n t u r y to live and a new job to protect his for Mathematics and Classics, re­ HOYA. Donald Byrnes, a sopho- Europe, Monaco retained its prince­ f'amily. He gave some of the $200 Math Major spectively. .Tohn P for d l' e she r , 1110re in the Business School, is the ly family and most of its territory. to University of Pittsburgh stu­ another College student, was given Shnider, a Mathematics Major in new Treasurer. Social Chairman is An assemblage that included rep­ dents and sent his wife and chil­ dren with them on their bus. an Honorable Mention. the College, completed the regular resentatives of the Alliance Fran­ William Young, sophomore in the Old Woman In the Institute, Mark Golden four year college program in three caise, the American Association of Foreign Service School. The House French Teachers, the French­ "All of the community, who ~ and Alfred Luongo were awarded years. Last year he was active Manager is Earl Gatting, a sopho­ . Fellowships in Linguistics and speaking embassies and consuls, were in poverty, gave time, space, in the G.U.C.A.P. tutorial program more in the Business School. Ed­ Slavic Languages, respectively. and, this year, he has been tutoring and professors fro11'1 Georgetown and money to the Northern stu­ ward Cooney, sophomore in the and other universities, toasted dents. One old woman offered us . Georgetown led all area colleges Freshmen and Sophomore math students as a member of the Math Foreign Service School, was elected Princess Stephanie-Marie-Eliza­ sixty cents she had for sand­ In the number of Fellowships with beth at the champagne reception. wiches.'" 7. Club. Publicity Chairman. Page Ten THE HOYA Friday, March 26, 1965

Campbell Finances (Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1) E.C. Student Council have also been held on a class basis ApPl'opl'iutions: Council Proj ects They Went Tha.t-A-Wa.y but involve only class officers from CONTAC ______$ 660 the College. In an interview with Sports: Latin America Conrerence __ .___ 250 Hockey ______.$ HiJ!h School Alumni ______200 The HOYA, Kenny stated some 200 Women's Committee ______. ______250 Wms Sailin!! ______50 Peol.le to Peol.le ______100 of the topics of discussion. The Polo ______.. ___ ... ___ .. ____ .. ______100 Institute Committee ______100 question of eliminating the lan­ COllley Rec. ______90 Sailin/! . __ . ______. ______. ______._ 200 $1,560 an guage requirement for the College Lucros~c ...... 300 was brought up, and talks have Crew .... _...... 1,000 Other: Cheerleader ____ .____ .. ______. __ . ______been beg·tm with the Dean of the 100 Ads ______.... _.. ___ .... ____ .. __ $ 205 unusual Institute of Languages and Lin­ Dil's Ball' ___ .... ___ ...... _.. ______$2,000 one-year program guistics on this subject. In a forty­ Other: pag'e report, the sophomore class (An investment, which will Lay Mission ______.. ____ .. ______.. ____ .. _ 300 majors board recommended the in­ GUCAP .. ______.. ______.. ____ .. ______.. _ 1,000 be l'etul'1tecl if Ball breaks stitution of a psychology major. IRC Conferences ___ .... ____ .. ___ .. ___ .. _ 257 even.) JUNIOR YEAR Total EXI.enditure .. ______.. __ .. ____ $5,402 at Present Cash ____ .. __ .. _.... ___ .. __ .. ____ $1,400 No Student Union Debts ______.. ______.. __ .. _.... ______.. ____ $3,000 However, the lack of a full time College Student Council NEW YORK psychology staff and the field of 1. A deficit of $1,389.12 left by the Nastasi Council. concentration in the graduate 2. AJlI.rol.riations made at 3/14/65 meetin!!" (I.~~~~~- UNIVERSITY school that it would require will $300-Crew, $300-GUCAP, $100-Lacrosse. $IOO-Crossroads Africa. probably keep this recommenda­ 3. Costof Syml.osium: $ 450*-Motel Accommodations Three undergraduate colleges offer students from all parts of tion from being acted upon. When 439 -Food Service the United States an opportunity to spend their junior year in 30*-TransJlortation the stimulating environment of the University's Washington construction of a student union was 30*-Printin!! ':' Ap]J'J'oxi?nate Figures recommended. Fl'. Fitzgerald stated 96 -liquor,. mixers, chips and chillS Square Center. Small classes; new residence halls. that the present $25 million univer­ $1,045 Program open to stUdents who are recommended by the deans sity building pl'ogl'am does not and 300*-dele!!ate re!!istration fees of the colleges to which they will return for their degrees. will not include plans for a student $ 745 -estimated cost (as of 3/17/65) 4. Check Book Balance as of 3/15/65: $432.43 Washington Square College of Arts and Science union. Plans are now under way for 5. Fund-Raisin!! Activities: School of Commerce School of Education the rewording of the "G" Book, the Slimmer Stora!!e Pro!!ram-$200. Pressing & Booster CIIlb-$625, Fall Festival­ $1.800, Used Bookstore-$2,52S, Discount Cards-$400, Christy Minstret<­ language of which was cited in $150 loss. these meetings as "impractical."

Director, Junior Year in New York NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Room 906· C Main Building, Washington Square, N_Y., N.Y.10003 Dear Sir: Please send me the brochure JUNIOR YEAR IN NEW YORK and the catalog for o Washington Square College of Arts and Science o School of Commerce 0 School of Education I am also interested in o Junior Year in Spain o Sunrise Semester NAME ______ADDRESS ______CITY______STATE______

Dennis Moffatt sought a job with responsibility

OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY • Applications now being accepted for TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS JUNE 21 to JULY 23; JULY 26 to AUGUST 27 Day and Evening < ~}~; • ~~~. Accelerate your degree program with a distinguished visiting and resident faculty, outstanding laboratory and library facilities. UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATE COURSE offerings In the Graduate Schools of COURSE offerings Long Island University include studies in include studies in Biological Sciences, Business Administration, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Education, English, Guidance and Counseling, History, Library Science, I Pre-Professional. Mathematics, Music Education, Pre-Engineering, Physics, Political Science, Business and Education. Sociology, Speech. Located on the beautiful North Shore of Long Island, the 270·acre campus is just 30 minutes from the World's Fair. 60 minutes from midtown Manhattan. };" He found it at Western Electric , Enjoy swimming, tennis, riding, bowling, tws,...._ .. @IJnitDdStatasSteef outdoor plays and concerts on the campus. '(:.,•• N ... ,,_. w ...... ,_ .," •••,. c.. __ r Dennis Moffatt, B.A., Coe College, Cedar Rap:ds, recently promoted to Section Chief, Employment Nearby are famous beaches, sailing clubs, summer I1 Iowa, '57, joined Western Electric in 1961 after two and Placement, Systems Equipment Engineering. stock theatres, parks and golf courses. years of graduate work at the State Univers:ty of If you, like Dennis Moffatt, want a career with Iowa and two years with the Army. Most important a company that will recognize your skillS and abili­ New men's and women's residence halls. to Dennis was the fact that WE offered him the ties, and have the qualifications we seek - let's APPLY NOW •.. Admission open to VISITING STUDENTS chance to move ahead ... fast. Dennis started talk! Opportunities for fast-moving careers exist from other accredited colleges. at Western Electric's Hawthorne Works in Chicago now for liberal arts, physical science and business For additional information, summer bulletin and as a Staff Trainee in Industrial Relations. majors, and for electrical, mechanical and indus­ application, phone 516 MAyfair 6-1200 or mail coupon After only a year with the Company and the trial engineers. Get the Western Electric Career Dean of Summer School, C. W. Post College, P.O., Greenvale, L.I., N.Y. 11548 I completion of one of WE's training programs for Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin. CP: college graduates, Dennis became a Personnel And be sure to arrange for an interview when the o Women's Residence Hall 0 Men's Residence Hall I Placement Analyst. Advancing rapidly, Dennis was Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. o Undergraduate 0 Graduate 0 Day 0 Evening I~ I~ Name ...•••••..•.• '" •••••••••••••••••••.••••.•••••••••.••... :i@1 West-ern ElectricMANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT DF THE:: BE::LL SYSTt:M @ Address ...•.••••••••••.•.•••••••••••••.•..•••••••••••••.••••• AN EQUAL. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER :1 Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities 0 Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the U_S. City_ .. _ ....••••..•••• _ •..••.•.•••.. , . State ..•..• _ •..•••.••... : Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N.J.DTeletype Corp., Skokie, III., Little Rock, Ark. 0 General Headquarters, New York City I : ~~v.!.s~t~~ ;:,t!:!c:.e!!:.:. ~'!."! ~,!!:.h_c~l!.e!,:? :.:'; :.. ..; :.:":' :.:":' ;"';';'-';' :.:":' :.:.:.:.:.:.:..~ m Season 'Records Hockey ______11-4-1 Girls' B-Ball ___ :-___ -: _____ 5-1 Baseball ______Opens, Saturday Crew ______Opens April 3 Golf ______Opens April 3 Lacrosse _____ Opens Saturday Tennis ______Opens Saturday Sailing ______1-0

Friday, March 26, 1965 Page Eleven Internal Competition Hoya Squad To Open Marks Preparation Hockey Team Ready With Rochester Nine For LaSalle Contest For Tourney Action by John Bellizzi The HOY'a crew is getting psyched up for its opening ,""i.,~.~~:~~,::~".~.:t~~~~:,~~. day on April 3 against the ,«~- ',"" "i-', ,t~"?I~'''''~'''''i'" " \~:;"''''-'.I'~' LaSalle heavyweights and the Marietta I i g h t wei g h t s. Coaches Barrett and Remuzzi have been running off challenge races in order to determine the boatings for the big day. Coveted There has been gruesome com­ petition for the coveted seats in the heavyweight varsity boat. Linc Hoffman and John Barry have struck up a fierce contest for the stroke's seat. Both boys have looked impressive, and either one could easily hold down that posi­ ~, WARMING UP ... for a tough season is Mike Funck & Co. Dave tion in most other schools. John ~ Scotto is catching. Team boasts of tremendous batting, have power Soisson has shown a, good deal of finesse in the seventh seat, which SEEDED THIRD IN PLAY-OFFS ... is Georgetown Hockey squad. hitters both in infield Gallagher is a key position because this oar ~ an:;:ndY Play for Hoyas opened last Tuesday. Shown here is John Altieri in must set the pace for the starboard earlier game with Rebels. ~ Coach Tom N ol'an and the Hoya baseball squad are oarsmen and coordinate that side with the pace set by the stroke. ~ hoping for good weather for this Saturday's opening game by Tony Rugg ~: with the University of Rochester. The Team has been work­ The other men who have kept Play opened last Sunday morning in the Metropolitan seats in the first boat are Pete Bly­ League Tournament with a resounding upset that may set :1 ing out for several weeks, and the tentative starting lineup berg, Mike Ryan, Darro Angelini, ~ looks like this: in the outfield, junior Rick McLaughlin will Bill McNeill, Jim Woods, and Rick the tune for the tourney as the Baltimore Mercuries edged ~ probably start in left field. McLaughlin hit a healthy .340 Reynolds. The whole boat is pretty the second place Washington Rebels, 8-6. The Rebels take fiersome and should bring one home on the Hoyas Tuesday night and could be eliminated from last spring, and is a swift and to the Hilltop on April 3. Georgetown Hoyettes sure fielder. Joining him will further play if defeated by Georgetown. be Steve Piron in centerfield, Untamed King Defeat Trinity 22-21,­ The lightweights, not usually a Going into the tournament and 6-foot 4-inch, 220-lb. Tom quiet group, are reluctant to say Varsity Rifle Team the Hoyas are in fairly good Shields' Shot Margin Hamm in right. Hamm should anything about their boat because condition, having worked out provide some power hitting no one feels invulnerable to a chal­ Decisive In Win; by Tony Rugg lenge. Bob Zach has held down the for the past week in the gym. for the Hoyas, and has a powerful stroke position as well as Swampy John kltieri and Tony Lau­ throwing arm. Season Satisfying Georgetown's speedy Hoy­ Mahoney has kept his seat. Sophs inger are both out with sep­ ettes got back on the winning Jim Haller, Paul Barbian, and Mike Veterans Tarone have given the lightweight The Georgetown Varsity arated shoulders, however, and track-after a one-game los­ varsity considerable spunk to sup­ Rifle Team fired their second Don Boyle and Chris Pollen could The infield is also filled with ing streak-by defeating their plement the untamed emotion of highest score this season in a both be slowed down with leg in­ veterans. Senior Mike Funck, the Fred King. juries incurred earlier. counterparts from Trinity, team captain, hit .305 last year match against Western Mary­ Griggs 22-21, in a thriller that had and will play at first base. He will The boat has benefitted from the land last Wednesday to bring spectators wearing out their seats. be joined by senior Phil Plascencia refined technique of seasoned oars­ The starting lineup for the RebeJ At no time did either team man­ at second, junior Hank Canton at men Phil Negus and Nick Carlucci. their record to an impressive game will probably see Dick Griggs age better than a three-point lead, shortstop, and senior Dave Beatty But despite these assets, the sec­ 13-4. The Hoya marksmen were centering between Tom McDonald with the lead changing hands four at third. Plascencia has the tough ond lightweight boat has offered really up for the match, since and Tom Struthers, a combination times and the score tied thrice. job of replacing last year's second stiff competition and also has much Western Maryland had managed to which has been working consist­ talent which can not be suppressed. beat them earlier in the season, Ding-a-Belles basemen, Chuck Devlin. The catch­ ently well in the last few games. ing chores will probably be han­ and their scores proved it. Dick All the oarsmen are pretty well In Struthers the Hoyas have one The Belles jumped to a 3-1 lead, dled by Dave Scotto, although soph­ Wagman led the scoring with a of the best backcheckers in the and held a 5-4 edge at the end of worked up about the upcoming con­ omore Bob Abbo is pushing for 291 followed by Dick Carr 285, league. The smooth-skating trio the first eight-minute quarter. tests; as one oarsman put it, the starting slot. Nancy Naumann 284, Ed Witman of Bob Flynn, Ed Carroll and Boyle Georgetown came back early in the "We've worked out for six weeks 280, and Mike Kennerly 280, giving will frequently spell the frontline. second quarter on the scoring of in the gym, rowed before sunrise them a total of 1420. Western Flynn plays control hockey, always Marie Castellan, tying the score at "Mound" for a month, sold two thousand Maryland fired a 140l. waiting and looking for the right 10-all, and jumping to a 13-11 lead raffle tickets, and we don't plan The pitching staff is deep and N. Naumann opportunity to set up a goal. The by half-time. It was nip-and-tuck on letting this thing go down the talented. Top l'eturnee is senior three have been playing together again through the third quarter, river." On March 13 the Hoyas entered Bob McCarthy, who won three for two seasons now and their ex­ with Castellan and Betty Joy four member team in the NRA games last year, including a bril­ perience should payoff in goals. Shields doing all the scoring-three Intercollegiate Sectionals at John liant 3-2 win over Pittsburgh. Mc­ Hopkins University, which took p.oints worth, and the quarter ended Carthy is a specialist in slow, Thinking Player ~Ied, 16-16. Shields came on strong second place defeating the Univer­ breaking pitches. Another senior is sity of Delaware, Loyola College, The biggest surprise could come m the final quarter, matching all John McGonigal, who also saw con­ from a newly-formed third line of of Trinity's .scoring. and Washington and Jefferson Col­ siderable action last year. McGon­ lege. In this competition Nancy Tom Curtis, Jim Boyle and Sunny Finally, with the score tied 20- igal has an excellent fast ball. Naumann distinguished herself by Delaire. Boyle and Delaire are all~ and some fifty seconds to go, Coach Nolan is also counting on taking the high woman's award both hustlers, and Curtis is a ShIelds popped in one from the two junior left-handers, Bud Zim­ and by firing the highest score on 'thinking' player. If they can work corner. Trinity called a time-out, mer and Larry Leonhardt. Leon­ the Georgetown team, 28. Nancy's the puck and get off some shots, threw the ball in. A Belle drove, hardt started slowly last year but high score combined with the scores Boyle and Delaire should be able Was fouled, made one of two shots came along to pitch some excellent of Dick Wagman, Mike Kennerly to pick up a few goals. allotted to her, and Georgetown ball. The top sophomore pitching and Dick Carr gave them an 1131, had won, 22-21, by the margin of prospects are Tom Sullivan and 15 points less than the first place Strong the free throw. Tim Hickey. Sullivan was the team, John Hopkins. The tournament should be close Trinity boasted of tall and quick number one pitcher on last year's There are only two more matches all the way down to the final. plaYers, but Georgetown had a freshman squad. remaining on the team's schedule­ George Washington, the Canucks clearly superior team; the Hoy­ After the Rochester game on Villanova March 27, and LaSalle and Georgetown are very strong. ~ttes' shooting, however, was off. Saturday, the Hoyas play three April 9. Bill Sharbutt, Mike Farr, The Rebels and Eagle,; are not far Jn the preliminary, Georgetown's more home games before hitting Tony Iopullo, Lou Hillman and Ken behind. The Hoyas ha'Ve three even­ ·Y·. defeated Trinity's, 8-2. Judy the road. Dartmouth, a perennial Lawall of ,whom have been firing ly balanced lines and two of the G:llhgan and Connie Delgado were Ivy League power, invades Kehoe on the team this year, together ~oughest defensemen in the league bIg factors in the lop-sided victory. Field on Sunday, March 28, to be with the others, are looking for­ In Murphy and Pollen. If their de­ The Hoyettes finished with a 4-1 followed by Vermont on Wednes­ ward to these matches with great fense and backchecking come ~ecord, with their only loss a heart­ day, March 31 and Syracuse on optimism hoping to end the season through, this may be the year for reaker to Maryland. Friday, April 2. APRIL 3 COMING UP wit~ a 15-4 record. the Hoyas to go all the way. Page Twelve 'l'HE HOYA Friday, March 26, 1965 Hoya Tennis Team Playboys Lead AA To Open Saturday; With Play-Offs Near Success Predicted by Chip Butler Georgetown's tennis team

opens its schedule this season '--______WITH WADE HALAB/ __--I against Hav·erford Saturday on the Georgetown courts. In the Council notes of a week ago, mention of a reply However, if the wind and from the Athletic Department on the subject of team recog- , snow keep up, this opener is nition was made, prompting a short walk to the gym for ~ very doubtful. Practice has been hampered by the inclement weather a further nip into the matter. of the past week, during which no Sinoe it was the Moderator of Athletics who had com­ practice was held for four days. municated with the Council, it was the Moderator of Ath-'i' Captain of this year's team is senior Jay Bowes, who will prob­ letics we sought. The Reverend Robert Hoggson, S.J., was ably play in the number four slot. appointed to this post in the summer of 1959. He had pre­ Georgetown's ace is Junior Ron viously held the position of Dean of Studies at Loyola College Goldman, a consistent winner for the Hoyas last season. of Baltimore after having taught Sociology and Social Ethics at Loyola for ·a number of years. Tart & Jed We found him sitting in his easy chair, apparently Brian Tart and Jed Courtney are battling it out for the second posi­ waiting for his appointment-bound visitor. tion, with the one falling back to First question on the agenda concerned, of course, third. The other two singles open­ school policy on recognition. ings are contested by a strong sophomore group including Frank "First of aB," he said, "I need a constitution. It must TRIPLE-A ACTION •.. shows Tex Enoch slipping shot through as Gretz and Joe Kelly, and also by be dated and handed in to me with 'a request for sponsor- '" Horrendous Grundoons defeat the Gremlins. The Grundoons, who junior Dick Hanford. ship. In addition, annual reports on the state of the sport, were AA champs last year under the name of New North Hackers, In calling this year's team "prob­ ~ are finding going much tougher in top league. ably the best ever at Georgetown" on student participation and student support, and a roster~\l Goldman cited the really strong of players must be handed in. Following a three to five year by Joe O'Brien I depth and the many experienced period of activity as an unsponsored club sport, the subject t~ The intramural season is rapidly coming to an end, players. In predicting a season of something close to 14-1, he further of recognition is brought in 'at a University Athletic Board "A and as play-off time closes in, the amateur Hoya ballplayers !,~ pointed to the fine coaching of Bob meeting ..." He paused. (~ can be seen hitch-hiking from the top of the hill to the gym Thomas, tennis pro at the Racquet Club of Miami. "Whose function is ..." we suggested. iI' for the needed conditioning as well as for practice and just "To discuss the possibility and advisability of recog-' plain experience. The lone loss is the result of the l scheduling of some of the toughest nition. Once a decision is made, the board prepares a recom- If teams ever. Pennsylvania, probably In the AAA division, Boyle's Blue Bombers, a group mendation, which must be approved by the President." ;~j~ of trophy-hungry law stu­ tops in the East, follows the match with almost equally tough Prince­ "But what does approval mean to the sport?" :? Lacrosse Openner dents are winning in 'a near ton. Notre Dame, one of the three "Well," he replied, "it becomes a sponsored sport. Once run-away. Pete O'Connors, Georgetov.:n foes in the Cherry accepted for sponsorship, the team is eligible for financi'aI 1 Will Be Replayed; the ex-Holy Cross super-star Blossom Tournament during Easter vacation, will also provide stiff support from the school." -~1 Stickmen Anxious is finally fulfilling his ambi­ competition for the Hoya netmen. "What of recognition without financial support of note," '~ tion to play for Georgetown. Quickie we asked. "Is it not possible for the school to recognize a ~ by Luke Pittoni Lou Natali and Chuck Devlin are providing the needed punch to over­ Coach Thomas is looking for a club without necessarily carrying the financial burden to j Due to Saturday'S snow, the whelm their opponents. Jim Jones quick change in the weather to a full extent ?";;~ allow his charges time to get their Georgetown Lacrosse Club's and Co. provide needed competition. "Ordinarily," came the answer, "sponsorship involves a f:~j opening e nco u n t e r with The Burrs is another top-flight timing down before the season' pro­ team, consisting of older dental gresses too far. This is most im­ financial grant." !; George Washington Univer­ students. portant, as the Hoyas are con­ "But what," we pressed, "of recognition to insure sur- .'1 sity was postponed Sunday Top Dog in AA are the Playboys, sidered mostly an "offensive team." vival of the sport? In other words, for a club running on its~l and will be replayed at a later a speedy squad that has choked its Georgetown was once a recog­ opponents with a tight, full-court nized tennis power, but recently own for three years, recognition by the school would mean ~ date. The Georgetown stickmen, little recruiting has been done. changing the club's name from, say, Georgetown Lacrosse .'?":~ anxious to improve on last year's press. ,The team also features a fast break of sorts that works (Goldman is the only Hoya with Club to Georgetown Lacrosse, with financial support amount- \' 4-4 record, are looking forward to a tennis scholarship.) The fine " meeting Notre Dame in a crucial somehow. The press combined with ing to supply of equipment alone. No travel money, no pay, the break has added to 12 victories depth of this year's team was contest this Saturday, March 27, described as "just lucky." for coaching or such." on Kehoe field. This revival of the and no loss. A final observation by Goldman "A financing of the sport's expense," he replied, "is part , traditional Hoya-Irish rivalry will Stubby's predicted that the worst record add extra incentive to what is an Stubby's Muscle ("And no fat, conceivable at this time is 12-3. of the program. It is school policy to provide the s'quad with important game for both teams. please,") Factor, is second :in the With the erection of bleachers in league, with two losses accumulated adequate financial support." Jeff Joseph the near future, the Georgetown "Is it not possible," we said, "for a squad that has been This year's squad, which has as of yet. Reknowned soccer player students will have an opportunity .~ labored hard under the able coach­ Aruba Van Ogthrop leads Stubby's. to see at least ten of these vic­ supporting itself for three years to support itself for a period ing of Jeff Joseph, is looking for­ Don Betowski, E. Paul Betowski, tories. S.J.'s nephew, is also on the squad. after its recognition, during which period the sport would ward to a very successful season. Last year, the team managed a receive increasingly greater financial support as it 'proves' ~ The starting lineup, made up com­ If the Washington Club boasts of break-even record, with Goldman pletely of returning veterans and the tallest club, the Centaurs, with providing the most exciting mo­ itself?" bolstered by experienced under­ sleepy Vin Rocque and Co. are not ments with his booming serve de­ too far behind. The ,Centaurs can He looked pensive, staring blankly at the woods outside classmen, is strong at every posi­ stroying opponents. On many an his window . "Your proposal," he finally intoned, "will be tion. Having overcome several key probably boast of the highest Q.P.I. occasion, he was finished with his injuries, the club promises to be of all intramural teams-it aver­ match in a matter of minutes. considered at the next board meeting. Write it down." ages to well over 3.0. The Tweeds at full strength for tomorrow's Watch for him. We departed on a friendly note. opener. are known for their speed, but will probably be underdogs through the \ Flash The success of the wrestling tournament of two weeks If upcoming tournament. The Double­ '.j Hoya fans will see a potent A division will see the tightest ago was highly encouraging. Wrestling has found the same ~ Georgetown offense and a tight de­ tournament of all three leagues, fense go into action. Flashy Steve acceptance-enthusiastic-that crew has; of late, it has be- i~ as has usualy been the case. McAllister will lead the experi­ Single-a-Lings come a true spectator sport, with s'ell-outs no exceptions at enced offense which has shown The Single-A Department has de­ large schools. The sport has received wide recognition in the great promise during the last six veloped into a close race between area, and nearly every area high school fields a team. Next weeks of practice. He will be ably the Ding-A-Lings and the Chimes. supported by veteran seniors Brian The Chimes, noted for their aver­ year, it is hoped, Georgetown wHl field its own team, with Murphy and co-captain John Cam­ sion to the Demon Rum and othel" a small-time intercollegiate schedule. One suggestion-that pell at Attack. The Midfield will be led by seniors Roger O'Neil, evils, are led by Fred Cosco, Phil with the approval of the school, the Wrestling Association Steve Langhoff and Jay Rettaliata, Murray and newly-acquired John stage a city-wide tournament for high s'chools next year. junior Tom Hefner, and sopho­ Reed. Cosco, a top student and ath­ Publicity, public relations, and general interest make the mores Randy Dental and Jeff Ret­ lete, chose Georgetown over some taliata. The tough defense led by fifty colleges because he was after -attempt worth it. sophomore goalie Roger Altman, a particular music course. Murray, Hoya Notes: Steve Sullivan received Honorable Mention on and seniors Ed Moses and Tony an All-American High Schooler, the Philadelphia Palestra All-Opponent Team for his per' Johnson will be aided by promising chose Georgetown over some 200 formance in the Hoyas' loss to La Salle late in February. (_ freshmen Bob Bal'chi and Ken An­ colleges because he attended the derson. same high school as intramural The 6-8 soph had nothing to say of it ... Notre Dame brings i: The 1965 schedule lists ten fine raentors George Murtaugh and Ed its LaCrosse Club for a little scuffle with ours Saturday at )- teams including Vilh:.:nova, George Washington, and an Easter trip to Leary. Kevin and John O'Brien are 2 :00 on the Upper Field ... Maryland University now haS ~I~i Bucknell. An impressive season '>":nong others on the Singers' a big brother program in addition to its tutoring prograII1 ~ with active student support should Squad. Al Carroll leads the Ding­ for its athletes, with assistant coaches checking periodically- bring university recognition to the A-Lings. The Gypsy Boots and the club next year. Saxas are also in the running. FRANK GRETZ on athletes to make sure they's studying. Friday, March 26, 1965 THE HOYA Page Thirteen Mr. I(napp Lectures Dave McCann Assays Benedek's Track Setup: On Winn~ng Tactics qreafe~f t!"ing fo hit can'tpUde~ "Thinclads Need Depth" • '1.1.,,' ._ by dtnce co-edt, <'" • =,,<'" ...... John Kealy ...... Any athlete who consistent­ ly does a good job is valuable and when that athlete hap­ pens to be a trackman this is :1 especially true. This descrip­ tion applies to Dave McCann who is finishing up his track ca­ reer at the Hilltop. Next year he hopes to attend Georgetown Law School. Escaped Injury The senior feels that his biggest thrill was probably the cross­ country team winning the IC4A championships this fall. Dave's best times have been a 4:13 mile and a NOT EVEN SNOW • . . stopped Hoyette sailors and three other 1 :55 half mile but he is best known schools from competing in regatta last week. Georgetown won. for his cross country achievements. by Judy Zillessen Dave contends that "the biggest difference between cross country ,':'" On Saturday, March 20, Arthur Knapp, Jr., and his and regular track is that cross young crew, Steven Bell, were made honorary members of country requires more endurance. This is why practicing on hills and : , the Georgetown SaHing Association. Mr. Knapp, the first running 20 miles a day four days a speaker of the Sailing Team's second annual Winter Lecture week is so important." He also : Series, then treated the barnacled Hoyas and their guests noted that he has been fortunate I, in having escaped injuries the past : to a two-hour talk in which he covered an assortment of :~ four years. " topics from sportsmanship to , Your Boat Right. This book is now the extra ounce of speed that More Scholarships available in paperback as well as Of the many cross country , can be coaxed out of a boat by the hardcover edition, and is highly courses Dave has seen, he singles I "Luxing" the bottom. recommended to any aspiring out the Van Courtland Park course Georgetown yachtsmen as the most in New York as the toughest. Mr. Knapp, who stresses comprehensive, readable book on "What makes this course so dif­ ,. racing available. ficult is a steep hill right at the , the maxim, "It's the little Having learned all there is to end called Cemetery Hill. This is if: things that m2.ke the difference," know about sailboat racing, the where you gain or lose position." }i: talked at length about the impor­ young ladies of the Bucknell, Dun­ What does the future hold for ~. tance of a masthead fly, boomjacks, barton and Georgetown teams then the Georgetown track team? "If and angle of heel. Most sailors un­ cast their fates to the winds in a we want to have a good team, we derstand the functions of these raging snowstOl."m that eventually will have to give more scholarships. " ~ things, but many overlook their forced cancellation of the regatta c, Right now we have a good name { ~ great significance as factors in after the second race. Skippering in the middle distances but when f winning races. He illustrated this for Georgetown were Judy Zillessen the front line men get injured the ! discussion with slides of the J -Boat, and Kathy Keogh, with heavy team is hurt because of our poor "Ranger", his frostbite dinghy, weather crew "Salty Dog" McPeake depth." "Agony", and almost all of the ~board in both races. Results for Dave has high praise for the Twelve-Meters. Also on view were botb races were: Georgetown first, man who has made double work- parts from several of these famous followed by Bucknell and Dunbar- boats and copies of his book, Race ton. (Continued on Page 14)

i. '

with FaraPress TM Never Need Ironing They'?·e ironing while they're drying ,,, The luxury look is yours in permanent press, permanent color slacks of this masterful double-plied, yarn-dyed weave. Styled for wear on campus'and off, and made to always look neat.

madter ,.I?lv by FARAH

only i· ~ $798 ,f:

The Americana by Rainfair-the Gentleman's raincoat that maintains its poise in Dacron poly· B~lrlil1gtln ~ ester and cotton from Galey and Lord. For nearest retailer write us at 1407 Broadway, New York. '"'\I." Galey a LorJ l'age Fourteen THE HOYA Friday, March 26, 1965

McCann (Continued from Page 13) STUDENTS I outs one of the unpleasant neces­ sities of life. "A mun should be judged on the results he p1·oduces. Of COUlse you can· I think the fact Georgetown has get a casb loan! won both the varsity and freshman Should f.-eshWlet1 IC4A cross country championships is proof that Steve Benedek can • Our new LOANS TO produce winners." use it, Tho? STUDENTS SERVICE is designed especially for you. (Theya probab!y let it,90 to theit heads) • Monthly repayments will be arranged to sui t your But then, wouldn't any man? If he suddenly particular circumst.ances. found all those starry-eyed gals looking at him? So, if you think you can handle it, go • Stop in or 'phone ... We'll ahead, use SHORT CUT! It'll tame the be glad to serve you. wildest crew cut, brush cut, any cut; give it more body, more life. Keep it under control. And make you look aittet!~~aDC' great! Try it (if you dare!) ... Old SHIRLEY-DUKE Spice SHORT CUT Hair Groom by Shulton ... tube SHOPPING CENTER or jar, only .50 plus tax. 4653 Duke 5t., Alexandria

PHONE 578·0110

Hours: 9:30-5:30 Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-8 Fri., 9-1 Weds. & Sat.

DAVE .McCANN Ventures (Continued from Page 1) size that one of the p1'imary reasons for the choice of the Ventures is that it enables them to provide a· big-name group willing to perform for the entire evening rather than a thirty-or-forty-minute period. The Ventures, whose hits include Walk Dont Run and Pe'1'fidia plus top-selling party albums, play their instrumental brand of music in the surf-sound style. • I Found You The British Walkers, who have gppeared at The Roundtable on M St., will be the back-up group during Saturday evening's· sJ:1ow. IS: Thcy have attained local success with their song, I Found You, and will lend a Liverpool-like air to the atmosphere.

Ernie Fazio, head of the Decora­ '~ tions Committee, intends to decor­ ate the gym. in a California coast perspective At Ford Motor Company, perspective results from the necessary training, background and further education a college graduate needs to obtain the advancement he wants. Perspective, in a painting, is the illusion of depth. With us there's no illusion. Perspective at our Company often starts with the two-year College Graduate Program. While in the Program, a graduate progresses through a series of developmental moves. He becomes familiar with our business. Takes on ever-increasing amounts of Carl Marcucci I B.S.M.E., Wayne State Univ. responsl'bil' Ity. And acce erates accord ing to h'IS M.S.M.E., Wayne State Univ. own application and ability. We want him to suc- ceed. Because the greater his success, the greater ours will be. One recent graduate, Carl Marcucci, typifies this success story. Since joining us in 1960, Carl has gained wide experience in our Quality Control Office. For example: He put together a coordinated program to test a new engine . . . served as a liaison between one of our foundries and our manufacturing plants ... and represented us with vendors who supply our SPRING WEEKEND manufacturing plants. In addition, through our Employe Continuing Edu­ COMMITTEE cation Plan, Carl furthered his academic accomplishments by earning his style. The seven-man committee is Master's Degree. Carl presently is taking a seminar course to qualify as a negotiating for a personal flower­ registered professional engineer. This added knowledge and the many work delivery service. The flowers and tuxedoes may be acquired through situations he encountered have greatly enlarged Carl's perspective. Make the committee. Mike Brennan, tic­ him better able to reach the right decisions in his current job-Section ket chairman, plans to place .the Supervisor of a Quality Control Department with 52 people under him. tickets on sale sometime after Easter. They will be $15, with This is not an isolated case. Many college graduates have grown just as splits available. rapidly. If you want a f1.lture as big as you'd like it to be, see our representa­ Unique" tive when he visits your campus. George Mackiw, co-chairman of the Spring Weekend, told The HOYA: "The whole weekend could be summed up in the world 'unique'. Our biggest efforts went into pro­ viding a format radically different from the ordinary hotel affair. The The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan entertainment was provided with an eye on both quality and general An equal opportunity employer appeal. The Ventures coupled with the British Walkers seem to be an unbeatable pair."