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Vol. XLVII, No.8 GE08GETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, November 18, 1965 Institute Honor Student I U of P Professor Kohn Disappears From Harbin; I: Opened CONTAC Talk Found Dead in Potomac Eugene Downing Doyle, a senior honor student in the Institute, was found dead Tuesday morning in the Poto­ mac river. An unidentified person notified D. C. harbor police that a body was floating in the Georgetown channel of the river and at 9 :50 A.M. harbor police recovered the body in the waters off Three Sisters Islands. A Georgetown University doctor ten­ tatively identified the corpse as Doyle, the coroner at the Washing­ ton city morgue reported. An au­ topsy report as to the cause of Doyle'S de~th will not be available from city morgue for another week. District police say that body has not been positively identified, but Football Team Flogs they will know when finger prints are checked with F.B.I. records. Doyle was last seen on Tuesday, Hapless NYU Violets November 2. His roommate, David by Thomas Schweller Gold, said he left his room in Har­ by Richard Williams Student delegates from major European and American bin Hall about 7 P.M. to get a bite Looking like a low-budget version of a 1938 juggernaut, to eat and to see a friend. He took the fledgling Hoya football team demolished football at New Universities heard Professor Hans Kohn of the University nothing with him and said he would of Pennsylvania open The Conference on the North Atlantic be back shortly. When he did not York University Saturday with a 50-14 victory over the Community with a speech Friday night at the Marriott return, Gold informed his prefect, Violets. Ed Parker, who in turn informed Junior quarterback Tony Motel on "The Historical and Intellectual Background of the the Student Personnel Office. The Atlantic Community." HOYA did not receive a confirma­ Lauinger, easily the game's Over 400 people attended tion of Doyle's disappearance until Philodemic '~Blab" Confab outstanding player, scored HOYA Poll Solicits the banquet and reception an article appeared in The Wash­ one touchdown, passed for ington Post November 15. SedorT urkeyWeek-end three and pitched out for an­ opening the five day CONTAC When Doyle failed to show up ·1 GU Food Response; program which is designed to after a few days, the S·PO con­ Of Rigorous Competition other. He did spread the I Finds Huge Distaste formulate a basis of common tacted Doyle's mother, Mrs. Tom by Robert Mannix gravy around, however, pick­ understanding for the nations Downing, in Chillicothe, Mo., who ing among Bob McGarry, Bob .1 Students expressed disap­ flew up to Washington and con­ of the Atlantic Community. The Philodemic Society of Francis and Ernie Catucci proval of the Georgetown tacted the local police. While the The 103 participants repre­ police conducted their investiga­ Georgetown University will for touchdowns. Food Service in a Campus­ sented every European coun­ tion, Mrs. Downing talked to in­ be serving as host for the Georgetown struck early, taking wide poll taken by The HOYA vestigators and campus friends in try except Portugal and prac­ Eighteenth Annual George­ the opening kick off and marcMng last week. Over a thousand an attempt to locate her missing 69 yards in eight plays for a score. tically every section of the son. town University Invitational ". undergraduates responded to Lauinger set the tenor of the game, country. While Washington police had no Debate Tournament, the larg­ mixing his plays beautifully and the five-question, yes-no food clues to Doyle's where abouts since est college debate tournament hitting his receivers on the first service poll printed in last Rosenberg November 2, several persons re­ in the country, to be held series of effective down and out ported seeing Doyle in the local week's HOYA. CONTAC is a project of the during the November 26-28 patterns. The lanky Oklahoman East Campus Student Council area. One report had him board­ ran the option to perfection, pitch­ The first question on the poll ing a bus to Baltimore. A girl in Thanksgiving holiday. ing out once, then keeping, and was: Are you satisfied with the under the direction of Lou Rosen­ berg. The main portion of the five Doyle's French class claims to have finally scoring on a 19-yard run Georgetown Food Service? Of 1074 definitely seen him outside of Riggs Nevada on a busted pass play. replies: Yes-77; No-997. days was spent in seminars in which each delegate presented Bank on the Thursday after he Ballot boxes for the survey were Tournament Chairman Robert Violets paper on the topic matter of the disappeared. McKenna pointed out that this placed at The Stump and in the There were two theories on the The Hoya defenses led by Art Walsh Area. There were 255 re­ seminar. Each seminar had a tournament will not only be the Georgetown student who moderated reasons for his disappearance. His largest in America, but quite pos­ Carter, Tony Cigarran and Happy sponses from the two ballot boxes. prefect thought that he was taking Ji' the discussion and an expert who sibly the largest in the world as Fauth stopped the Violets cold and Polls were also collected from the a few weeks off to relieve himself settled disputes. The major con­ well. "We have about a hundred a punt return by Skip Larsen and undergraduates in the dorms on a of the pressure of University life. clusions of the conference seminars colleges that will be participating a personal foul gave Georgetown room-to-room basis. 703 question­ the ball on the NYU 16. An 8-yard will be published in a pamphlet to (Continued on Page 12) in this tournament," he noted, naires were collected in the men's pass to Breen Condon in the end r dorms and 96 in the women's be distributed to the participating "from thirty-six states, including I colleges. zone was caned back, and after dorms. teams from as far away as Cali­ a series of penalties and short fornia and Nevada. Our neighbors Pay As You Go Two Sessions gainers Lauinger hit Catucci from to the North are also sending a The women expressed the great­ There were eight seminars which the 21-yard-line for the second est disapproval for the food service, met in eight regular and two team, McGill University of Mont­ score. Francis scored the extra with 95.7% answering NO to the planary sessions. They were de­ real, making this, in a sense, an points on a sweep. Except for a first question. In comparison, there voted to: 1. The Historical and 'international' debate tournament. brief third-quarter drive on the were 93.3% NO's at the ballot Intellectual Background of the Represented among these schools passing of Al Buchta and the boxes and 92.3% from the men's Atlantic Community; II. National­ are last year's national champion, plunges of Mike Bersin, the Violets dorms. The women must eat in ism-The Ultimate Obstacle to an Carson-Newman University, and were never in the game after the cafeteria of Darnall Hall and Atlantic Community; III. The last year's Georgetown Invitational Lauinger's first quarter explosion. contract for two meals daily Third Force and the Atlantic Com­ champion, Northwestern Univer­ Lauinger hit McGarry for a (breakfast and dinner). The men munity; IV. Soviet Posture Toward sity." score in the second period and are on a pay-as-you-go system and the Atlantic Community; V-VI. The La w Enforcement NYU scored on an 89-yard drive. are encouraged to purchase their Threat of War and The Threat of Late in the half, Coaches Bill Nash meals at the New South Cafeteria. Peace to the Atlantic Community; The national college debate and John Murray spelled Lauinger The men may also purchase meal VII. The Community and Under­ topic will be used for the compe­ with Rusty Shippa and the soph­ coupons jn advance, which offer no Developed Countries; VIII.' Fur­ tition, dealing with the question of omore passer did not dim the luster discount on food prices. ther Economic Growth Within the whether more power should be of the Hoyas' offense, hitting on The second question of the food Atlantic Community; and IX. Fur­ given to law enforcement officials 2 of 3 passes, one a screen pass : survey was more specific: Do you ther Political Growth Within the in the United States. The tourna­ to Tony Eben who ran 61 yards to . think the prices are reasonable? Atlantic Community. These Sem­ ment itself will have preliminary give Georgetown a 28-6 lead at the Of 1056 replies: Yes-52; No- inars did not choose to adopt reso­ rounds, and four "sudden death" half. 1004. On the second question the lutions but sought more to be a elimination rounds, culminating in The damage haa been done and (Continued on Page 13) (Continued on Page 13) MISSING STUDENT (Continued on Page 13) . (Continued on Page 18) Page Two THE HOYA Thursday, November 18. 1965 Philodemic's VP Alludes Walsh Synod Hears To "DamnLittle"Meaning College Council Whips Sabotag'e Denial For "KK" Censure Hoax Thru Give-Away Day "We can only point out to all those involved that our by Gerard McCullough responsibility lies with the Class of 1967 and the effort we The Philodemic Society has have pledged ourselves to build up its financial status to a approved a resolution to cen­ respectable position." With this statement Walsh Area Class sure the statement of Frank of 1967 President David Bochnowski announced that the Keating and Tom Kane that Warm-Up Dance which is to be held under his class' spon­ they felt their National Stu­ sorship November 19 is in no dent Committee for the De­ way of an attempt to divert fense of Vietnam represented "the funds or attention from the majority of Georgetown students." plans of Sports Week. Boch­ The resolution stated that the "domain of the offices of Yard nowski was offering a rebut­ President and President of the tal to those who claim that Walsh Area Student Council lies the W2.rm-Up is a conscious at­ outside the arena of national poli­ tempt to at least partially sabotage tics." It pointed out that Keating Sports Week. and Kane had made their state­ ment "without first consulting their Bochnowski continued by point­ respective councils or constituen­ ing out that practically the same cies." The resolution called for the situation arises with regard to the Philodemic president to initiate a Homecoming Dance. "Since Sports resolution before the College Stu­ Week is a bi-partisan East Campus dent Council concerning the matter. THE YARD COUNCIL ... debated various financial motions at their Student Council event, we cannot Mike Perry, Recording Secretary see how the Homecoming Dance, as last meeting Monday. Five cases of beer will be donated for a prize of the Philodemic, spoke in favor in the float contest. one which is co-sponsored by the of the resolution. He pointed out councils can actually be called a that it did not reflect a Philodemic part of Sports Week. Mr. Keating, by Peter K. Ilchuk position on Vietnam and was not Allocations and loans were the chief business of the day in deference to the actions of the to be construed as a personal at­ governing body of Sports Week, NON-POLITICAL COUNCIL tack on the two leaders. Keating in the College Student Council meeting Monday with $274.95 has said that the Yard will con­ and Kane spoke before the Society and five cases of beer covered in four proposals. tribute its half of the Homecoming to defend their position. Keating The largest recipient was the Student Athletic Com­ Dance to the Student Athletic Com­ EC Council Hears emphasized that they had not mittee's general fund." He then spoken as representatives of their mittee receiving a $100 loan for their work and the money flatly refused to relinquish the date Solons Debate respective student bodies but that for five cases of beer to be used along with the same sum of the proposed event which fea­ it was impossible for them to "com­ donated by the East Campus tures the British Walkers and the Political Stands pletely disassociate" themselves New Breeds. from their offices. He pointed out Student Viet Council Council as prizes for the To what degree may the that his response to the Vietnam HOYA Reiterates Statement Homecoming floats. The Class Student Council take posi­ situation was the result of "moral of 1969 received $50. An Class of 1968 President Bill Clin­ tions that pertain to matters considerations." Durin·g forty min­ For Bi-Partisanship amended motion passed allo­ ton reported that his study on the political? In essence this was utes of close questioning Mr. Kane Food Service is to be forthcoming. pointed out that they had spoken The Student Committee for cating $124.95 to cover the He said that his experiences of the question that aroused "as individuals" on the issue. costs of trophies for the Philodemic eating at George Washington Uni­ some animated debate at the the Defense of Vietnam an­ Society sponsored college and high versity and American University Walsh Area Student Council Finke Talks swered criticism of Dale E. school debate meets. Discussion en­ were quite rewarding. There was sued on this motion which formerly meeting November 8. John Finke, a member of the Wagner, National Chairman no elaboration on this point. Philodemic, spoke in favor of the sought $249.90 for the trophies. Terry Modglin, vice-president of of the College Young Demo­ Class of 1966 vice-president John censure. He contended that if the Members felt that the East Cam­ the Class of 1968, proposed a reso­ Houff stated that, "The HOYA is Keating-Kane statement were not crats, by again re-asserting pus council should be asked to allo­ a good newspaper . . . it is un­ lution to congratulate the erstwhile censured, future student govern­ that "Young Republicans, cate half the amount "in the spirit Georgetown student, Bill Treanor, of unification." The College Coun­ fortunate when feelings are al­ ment candidates would be required Young Democrats, and Inde­ lowed to interfere with its report­ for his deeds in Georgia and to to take definite positions on na­ cil alone has provided the money in ing of the news." This criticism of express to the U.S. Attorney Gen­ tional political issues. He suggested pendents have come together the past. The HOYA reporting arises from eral sentiments condoning such that student leaders be told to to form the new bi-partisan An Ad Hoc Committee was set an alleged conscious prohibition or activity. Treasurer Joseph Baczko "keep their mouths shut" about na­ National Student Committee up to investigate the Addresso­ deletion of articles concerning led the opposition by pointing out tional politics. graph Office especially in respect that Treanor was a former student for the Defense of Vietnam." to the two dollar service charge Sports Week. He averred that The motion to put the resolution "both The HOYA and the Walsh acting of his own volition and as Replying to Wagner's charges paid by non-profit organizations such had nothing to do with to a vote occasioned a lively pro­ using the machine. Non-profit or­ Area Student Council are at fault cedural dispute. The voting was that the group was "a front organ­ Georgetown. He continued, "my ganizations are able to send letters in the problem over the lack of done by secret ballot despite objec­ ization for right-wing groups", contention is that student govern­ through the mails at a special rate. HOYA coverage of Sports Week." tions from the floor. Many mem­ the Student Committee said it "has ment is here to deal with univer­ Jerry Corsini introduced a mo­ bers objected to the method of bal­ no association with any extra­ sity matters. . . . I want to re­ tion "in order to please my con­ $100 loting and one called the vote a party political organization of mind the council that we went either the right or the left." stituents" to have the Student A proposal by Student Council "procedural farce." The ballot re­ Council consider Wednesday, No­ through all this last year." Then sulted in a 24-24 tie and Carl Mor­ Vice-President Phil Verveer that Class of 1967 President David Pauken and Keating vember 24, to be the day granted $100 be appropriated to the Civil elli exercised his presidential pre­ The Student Committee, co­ the students by the University as Bochnowski stated that "the stu­ rogative by voting in favor of the Rights Committee of GUCAP was dent council can't condone things headed by Tom Kane, Tom Pauken, a holiday. The motion failed almost defeated after a motion to have the resolution. The censure was ap­ and Frank Keating, all of George­ unanimously with both Corsini and per 8e." proved. words "civil rights committee" Swift Baczko town, proposes three specific steps J eary, freshman class president, eliminated from the original mo­ Then Council Vice-President Phil Though one Philodemic member to take the attention away from abstaining. tion failed. Council President Tom Verveer, SFS 1966, said that "to threatened to dispute the approval, "the small, noisy minority of stu­ Dick Cantlin, chairman of the Kane broke a 5-5 tie to defeat the say that we shouldn't involve in Morelli contended tha tthe con sure dents who have been opposing the Student Discount Booklet Commit­ motion in which the words "civil things political is to say that the represented an "articulate view­ American defense of Vietnam." tee, announced that he regretted point." Gerry Mitchell, Vice Pres­ rights" were contained. The motion Student Council will be stuck. Since The three activities are: "to dis­ the delay in making the booklets ident of the Philodemic, disagreed. was then reworded and passed a former student was involved it tribute and collect petitions sup­ available, but that "if no further He said that the statement meant unanimously with one absentation. does have something to do with porting the United States' defense difficulties are encountered the "damn little". Keating felt that the The motion provides for the dona­ us." Baczko swiftly retorted: "Do of Vietnam . . . to urge col­ booklets will go on sale Wednesday statement was the result of "futile tion of books valued at $100 whole­ you want the Student Council to lege campuses, especially during in the New South Cafeteria." The scholasticism" and Kane empha­ sale and $700 retail to GUCAP. take stands on issues? If so (to­ the period from November 22 to booklets wiIl sell for fifty cents and sized that he was in no way bound The books remain from the Stu­ ward Verveer) my conceptions of December 10, to engage in a series provide a 10-35% discount at vari­ by the decision. dent Council book store held in student government and your's are of rallies supporting American ous shops, theaters and night spots September. different." Verveer nodded affirma­ policy in Vietnam; (and) to urge in the area and throughout the tively. students . . . to send Christmas city. The booklet is sold to students Civil Rights Class of 1966 Vice-President cards to our soldiers in Vietnam". of all 17 schools in the area. The Council members who voted John Houff added that "the Coun­ Southeast Asia against the motion containing the cil would make a mistake to take Founded on the premise that "the words "civil rights" said they felt a stand on everything political." new student radicals do not speak the motion as worded was incon­ Baczko then concluded his sub­ for our generation in their irre­ gruent with the stand the Council stantive remarks with "1 believe sponsible opposition to our coun­ took at a previous meeting not to in elasticity of the constitution but try's policy in Vietnam", the Stu­ involve themselves in political is­ we don't belong in political affairs. dent Committee bases its actions sues. These members said that al­ We're involved with Georgetown on the following assumptions: "the though they felt the motion was political issues." President Tom war in Vietnam is part of a gen­ for a humanitarian idea, the mo­ Kane commented that "if we are eral Communist effort to dominate tion as read could be misconstrued to take such stands we should all of Southeast Asia; ... the cause as a stand in support of the civil campaign on these issues." On a of the war rests clearly with Com- . rights movement. This was the po­ roll call vote the motion failed munist leaders in Hanoi, Peking, sition of Council members Boch­ 6-5. and among the Viet Cong; ... the nowski, McKenna, Baumann, Cham­ Other business included: (1) a so-called 'peace demonstrators' who plain and Baczko. The general feel­ resolution by Verveer to give $100 are opposing our role in Vietnam ing of Verveer, Muller, Clinton, worth of books and $10 for post­ are encouraging the Communists; Houff, and Modglin was that the age to GUCAP for aiding the ... (and) the overwhelming ma­ words "civil rights," if eliminated, teaching of illiterates. (2) A reso­ jority of young Americans join us would not change the intent of the lution by Verveer welcoming dele- in supporting the efforts of our motion. (Continued on Page 18) POLITICAL government. " YARD PREXY KEATING Thursday, November'18, 1965 7."B E HOYA Page Three Inter-American System EC Yearbook Spends New Religious Program Needs Practical Changes Initiates Va. Week-End To Combat Red Problem Budget in Record -TiIlle by Sandra Sawicki by Ted Long The Inter-American Sys­ The Protocol, the East Campus yearbook, is having tem, as it exists today, des­ financial difficulties this year. Its allotted budget has already perately needs renovation, been spent, and the staff is seeking ways of raising the concluded three experts in additional necessary money. the field of Latin American At the East Campus Stu­ affairs recently. dent Council meeting of N 0- In a lecture series sponsored by 'dozers Churn Muck the Latin American Forum of vember 8, John Houff, Pres­ Georgetown University, the Honor­ In Tactile Evidence ident of the S.F.S. Class of able C. Allen Stewart of the U.S. 1966, proposed a resolution to State Department; Chilean Ambas­ Of Library Building sador to the United States, Ra­ the effect that the Council be­ domiro Tomic; and Costa Rican The big bulldozers which come a one-hundred dollar Ambassador to the United States, are churning and leveling the patron of this year's Protocol. Gonzalo Facio expressed their earth near McDonough Gym views on the makeup of the hemis­ Unfounded Charges pheric system. mark the first visible step to­ ward the completion of the In the discussion that followed, Council vice-president Phil Verveer Communist Ideology Georgetown University Main Giving a North American view­ remarked that an investigation PARTICIPANTS IN NEW RETREAT IDEA •.. These people took Library. The land which they last year of accusations imputing part in a "Weekend in Christian Living" which emphasizes discussion. point, Ambassador Stewart noted that the Inter-American System are working on will soon be fiscal irresponsibility to former Religion on campus has taken a new turn with the faces a "new type of agression Editor-in-Chief Peter Carter and covered with six new tennis Business Manager Paul Feine found introduction last weekend of what is known as a "Weekend that has supplanted the traditional type of armies marching across courts, hopefully before the the charges to be groundless. The in Christian Living." borders. I refer to internal agres­ first snow. resolution was passed unanimously. With the dropping of the sion or subversion by Communist The new courts are replacing The 1966 Protocol evidently Masterful Debaters obligatory retreats by the ideology," Stewart added. the upper east courts on which the needs the money. In a recent inter­ University, the chaplain's of­ To combat this new threat, new library will be built. Advant­ view, now Business Manager Peter changes in the Inter-American SyS­ ages to the new location of the Carter alleged that the $16,500 re­ Migrate to Georgia; fice, under Father Edward tem will be called for, Stewart courts include a proximity to the ceived from the University budget Bring Back Trophy Geary, has selected a number said. "The United States has no locker rooms in the gym, and a has been totally exhausted on film of alternate voluntary activ­ objections whatever to changes in solid base where the temporary out­ purchases. by Robert Mannix the system but we think from a door winter track will prob.ably be ities as replacements. Among The team of John Koeltl placed. Main Gate these is the "Weekend" intro­ (College '67) and Mike N ay­ February '66 The enrollments for East Cam­ duced by Rev. Blase Bonpane, pus and College are approximate­ lor (College '67) journeyed to M.M., a graduate student in The planning of the new library ly 2,200 and 1,600 stUdents respec­ Atlanta last weekend and is developing according to sched­ tively. Since Protocol plans to pro­ Latin American affairs. were swept to victory at the ule. The exterior design will be duce 1,900 yearbooks, 300 less than The "Weekend" has little re­ ready in February, '66. Recent the number of students entitled to Emory University Debate semblance to the conventional re­ changes in the interior design them, the University allotment Tournament. treat, but rather is more similar to (Hoya Oct. 7) include the addition comes to $8.70 per book. On the After qualifying for the elimina­ the CursiIlo and New Cor move­ of a Rare Books Room display other side of the Main Gate, Ye tion rounds with a satisfactory 6-2 ments which have recently become area, and an Archives department. Domesday's tentative order is 1,700 record in the preliminaries, they prominent in the West. Also the lobby has been made bookes, or one-hundred more than went on to triumph in the next slightly smaller to make room for the number of College students. four debates. The final round Bristow more automatic processing equip­ Its slice of the "University fee" pie against Dartmouth ended in a ment in the offices. amounts to $9.10 per book. Early Saturday morning, ap­ smashing 5-0 decision for George­ The interior design has been town. proximately fifty students left with 350 Pages Father Bonpane, Father R. G. made to the specifications of the Some of the other teams the 14 member Library Planning Com­ Cregan, S.J., and Father Solano Editor-in-Chief Warren Stam­ debaters defeated included Carson­ mittee which was fonned last sum­ Flores for Bristow, Virginia, the bough observed that planning, in­ Newman, last year's national mer. The approved budget set by former site of the student retreats. cluding layouts, began toward the champions, the University of Pen­ the committee has risen from a The group was composed of ap­ end of this past summer. The 1966 nsylvania, Florida State, Alabama, beginning 4.5 million dollars to the proximately twenty-five boys and and North Carolina. Georgetown present 6 million. edition will be the largest ever, was awarded a permanent first­ twenty-five girls. LATIN AMERICAN LECTURE The architect, John C. Warnecke, with approximately 350 pages, in­ plaee trophy, in addition to the Contrary to the format of the cluding color in the introduction. Alben Barkley rotating trophy. retreats, silence was not expected practical standpoint that changes is a member of the Washington should not be made unless they are Fine Arts Commission. He has re­ Business Manager Carter, in his nor desired on the "Weekend." The fifth year on the staff, is raising Varley format consisted rather of a few effective," he noted. cently moved his offices from San In other contests around the talks each day during which any­ Speaking for the South Ameri­ Francisco to the Georgetown area supplementary funds by soliciting country, Philodemic teams also one could interrupt or question the can citizen, Ambassador Tomic here in Washington. business and private "patrons". fared well. The team of Gerry speaker, followed by small group said that the Inter-American Sys­ Mr. Warnecke was the planning Management Worries Mitchell (College '66) and Steve discussions. The main theme of tem should be based upon "Recipro­ coordinator of the new science Varley (College '66) won third the Weekend was, "What does it cal rights and obligations among building at Annapolis; he has also Ye Domesday Chief Roger Thom­ place at the University of Chicago mean to be a Christian in our the members." designed the libraries of Stanford as plans a 300 page tome, with Tournament. They went 5-1 in Tomic noted that North and and Berkeley Universities and day and age 1" some twelve to eighteen color preliminary rounds, and qualified South America enter the Inter­ the Kennedy grave site in Arlington for the eliminations. Although prints. While Protocol's problems Weekend American System with different National Cemetery. At present, Mr. they defeated Michigan State in purposes. The United States tends Warnecke is working on the Lafay­ are absorbingly financial, Editor the octo-finals, and Loyola of At night, on Saturday, a talent to use the O.A.S. as an "instru­ ette Square reconstruction project Thomas says management is a Chicago in the quarters, they lost show or folkfest was held with ment in its world policY," while here. concern. to Northwestern in the semi-finals. performances by many of the South America looks to the organ­ Keyes Metcalf, a recognized au­ This spring a meeting of sophs Some of their other victories in­ group, who were encouraged to ization for solutions to her chronic thority in this country on interior cluded Notre Dame, Vermont, Il­ and juniors is planned, as an in­ bring guitars and other musical problems, Tomic indicated. design, advised Mr. Warnecke in troduction to yearbook publication, linois State and Marquette. Steve instruments on the "Weekend." the planning of the Georgetown Varley received honorable mention thereby eliminating the confusion Mass on both days was sung Latin America Library. as tenth speaker at the tourna­ which reigned in the beginnings of with the guitars accompanying According to the Chilean envoy, The library is due for comple­ ment. past years. Juniors are also get- similar to Father Royden Davis's the Inter-American System has not tion in the fall of '68, and ground­ Northern Illinois Mass on campus. worked for the essential interests breaking is set for June, '66. (Continued on Page 18) The team of Mike Sullivan Probably the main feature of the of Latin America. Thus far, the (College '67) and Rick Rinaldo "Weekend" was the variety of stu­ hemispheric system has failed to (College '67) did not do as well dents in attendance. This included provide internal security, effective at the Northern Illinois State students from the Medical School, and lasting democracy, and a Latin Tournament. Their record in the the College, the Nursing School, America able to live on her own preliminary rounds was 4-4. Mike graduate and undergraduate stu­ means. and Rick were using a different dents from the East Campus, and Ambassador Tomic stressed three affirmative case from the other two foreign students. proposals to be made by Chile at Georgetown teams, and most of One of the visible results of the the forthcoming Rio Meeting. The their losses carne on the affirma­ "Weekend" has been the initiation proposals call for: (1) geographic tive side. The debate topic this of a folk Mass at 4:10 daily in decentralization of the OAS Coun­ year deals with broadening the Copley Crypt. Another activity cil with a complete overhaul in the investigatory and prosecuting planned is a Mass for Peace later current structure of the Organiza­ powers of law enforcement agen­ this month. tion, (2) non-flagrant programs of cies. The teams at \Emory and Because of the success of the economic development, and (3) a Chicago argued that the corruption last "Weekend," another one has Convention of Human Rights. of local officials by organized crime been planned for December 11-12. Ambassador Facio, expressing makes these broader powers neces­ According to Father Bonpane, the Middle American viewpoint, sary. "Anyone is welcome, whether said the "the multiplicity of prob­ This case was prepared by the teacher or student, Catholic or non­ lems facing the Inter-American debaters under the tutelage of Catholic." Already a number of System make it essential to trans­ :their coach, Dr. Reynolds. It re­ people have signed up for this form the Systems' supreme organ SIGHT OF NEW TENNIS COURTS ... Construction has began in : suIted in 3-0 and 5-0 decisions "Weekend." Jim Capra in 215 Har­ into a general assembly to meet New South parking lot for the relocation of the tennis courts. The against Alabama and Dartmouth bin (338-0827) is now accepting every year." new library will built on the land where the present courts are , at Emory. names of anyone wishing to attend. (Continued on Page 18) located. Page Four THE HOYA Thursday, November 18, 1965 Editorial: Normally this space would be reserved for editorials expressing the individual opinion of the Editor-in-Chief. Beginning this issue, and" continuing until the traditional board change-over takes place early next semester, the edi­ STUDENTS ARE ADVISED that they will not be permitted torials of this newspaper will reflect the sentiment of the to enter the Georgetown Univer­ members of the Board of Editors. sity - Fordham University foot­ ball game this Saturday carry­ ing any type of alcoholic bever­ Georgetown Sons Forever ages. Any containers found in the Apathy or involvement? What is the case for the Sons possession of students will be and Daughters of Georgetown? How involved are the stu­ checked at the gate at Kehoe dents of Georgetown University? The answer is that the Field. students are quite definitely involved. They are involved in­ Rev. John F. Devine, S.J. side and outside of the University community, but always Director of the S.P.0. working in the University's name. As part of the George­ A short circuit in the lighting town University Community Action Program (GUCAP) fixtures of the Walsh Building over 600 Georgetown students go out into the greater Wash­ caused a small fire in the Foreign Service School lobby on Friday eve­ ington area to tutor and counsel the underprivileged, the ning, November 12. A combined homeless, and the social misfits of their generation. force of campus police, firemen and maintenance crewmen needed only Students from Ankara, Madrid, Paris, Worcester, -De­ a few minutes to find the source troit, and Los Angeles gathered here at GU for the past of the fire: a faulty fluorescent week to discuss the problems common to the North Atlantic lighting fixture. Congrats to Terry Brown, Ned Case and Bruce Gray Community. The Conference on the North Atlantic Com­ for setting off the fire alarms. Tom Thumb Does It Again! munity (CONTAC) was a student initiated, student spon­ The Georgetown University Chess sored project,fi financially independent of the University, Team placed sixth in a field of which brought much favorable publicity and recognition to ten teams at the Eastern Inter­ collegiate Chess Championship held the whole University. at Penn State University on No­ Letters To The Editor vember 6 and 7. Players on the McGeorge Bundy spoke last week as the initial lecturer Georgetown team are Pedro Sa­ in the student-sponsored Gaston Lecture Series. The Disci­ avedra, Mike Deren, Ned Case and of brotherhood, America shares its pline Board, the Social Events Committee, the President's Terry Brown. Individual honors go Vietnam Issue wealth with less fortunate lands in Student Advisory Board, and the University Traffic Policy to Saavedra, who won two games, the form of foreign aid. Defense drew two, and lost one to lead To the Editor: Committee are but a few areas in which student desire to from agression is just another of Georgetown's scoring. Team Cap­ In the light of the recent draft­ the services by which we help our be active members in University management has proven tain Deren said the team was card burnings, student committees fellow man remain free. The Com­ itself tremendously helpful and important for Georgetown's pleased with its performance, be­ springing up everyday, marches, munists have been sending North cause it was competing against continuing excellence and future growth. demonstrations, and counter-pic­ Vietnamese troops into South Viet­ schools with strong varsity chess kets, etc., I would like to make nam, performing acts of terrorism, But a University family is not made up of today's stu­ clear the position of the George­ inhumanity (decapitation of bound town Young Democrats. Our Ex­ dents and administrators alone. The third important mem­ prisoners), and assassinations (the ecutive Board this week passed the majority of good and responsible ber, which at Georgetown seems to be very seriously lack­ following resolution: leaders that have arisen among the ing in its responsibility to its Alma Mater, is the alumni. The Executive Board of the people and resisted the Communist Georgetown Young Democrats In the past several years, mainly through the efforts of the movement now lie in their graves). strongly reaffirms our Club's Are these bloody deeds consistent Alumni House and the Development Office, interest has been stand on Viet N am and calls with U.S. policy and ideals? Of rebuilding, but has not reached the level at which it should for continued and vigorous course not. They are directly op­ be. Georgetown is solving its problems of today and plan­ support of President Johnson posite to our ideals, and for that in his attempts to bring about reason we oppose the Viet Cong ning for its growth of tomorrow. Should not the Alumni be an honorable peace in Viet and try to prevent them from de­ an integral part of their University? The challenge of 1965 Nam, utilizing a greater reli­ stroying a nation. ance upon the United Nations and the years ahead for a greater Georgetown is not with as an instrument for obtaining The marchers also advocate self­ the students alone, but with the Alumni, too. a cease fire and we further af­ determination for North and South firm our support of National Vietnam. This in itself is fine, right Financial aid is important, but active interest and ad­ Chairman Dale E. Wagner in in line with American ideals. But vice are equally so. Georgetown needs its Alumni, not on his refusal to join in with the the marchers once again are either blind or are twisting words again. student organized football weekends, Alumni weekends in "National Student Committee for the Defense of Viet Nam". By self-determination for North June, or at Alumni Senate meetings, but all year, every In October, our Club committed it­ Vietnam they must mean self-de­ year. Are we all not "Georgetown Sons Forever"? Past, self to "complete support of Presi­ termination for North Vietnam in Southeast Asia. One cannot ad­ as well as present? dent Johnson" and further com­ O'TOOLE AND SOLARI mended LBJ "for his constructive vocate both self-determination for proposals at The John Hopkins North and South Vietnam and re­ Copley basement organizations main silent in the face of one coun­ recently elected two new members University for a Marshall Plan in Money Problems South East Asia." We are not, how­ try's attack upon another at the to their boards. Steve O'Toole, ever, going to join in any "popular same time. Once again we see the Not desiring to merely repeat a problem already brought to light, (Co1. '67) moved up to Make-up leftists' amazing ability to cover we feel that re-emphasis and re-evaluation is indeed called for, for the Editor on The HOYA board replac­ front" with any group whose for­ eign policy goals are so completely up the truth by saying one thing problem of finances is, we think, a basic one. ing Frank Balestrieri who resigned and meaning another. Once again earlier in the year. Joseph Solari, different from President Johnson's Centering our analysis around our own experience, and using this and who are now attempting to use some gullible people will be duped as a take off point, we have found a problem involving all students (Co1. '67) was elected general man­ by the tricky wording in statements ager of WGTB, replacing Tony his name for their own purposes. and most activities. Referring to our October 28 editorial and the Sincerely, like those taken out of the article. projected balance sheet found therein, we wish to announce that this Bothwell who left for academic Once again the ranks of the march­ reasons. Skip Roberts will be the last HOYA until December 16, and there is only one issued President-Georgetown Young Dems ers will be swelled by innocent peo­ scheduled for January. Thus, in the second half of this semester, the The Scabbard and Blade is spon­ ple, tricked into being caught up with Communists, professional agi­ HOYA will appear only thrice. In comparison with previous years, the soring a blood drive December 2 To the Editor: HOYA has been printed as many as 26 times-this year it will appear in New South Faculty Lounge. If I'd like to comment on the article tators and unwashed, illogical, and only 18 or possibly 19 times. The reason for this is, of course, a they weren't so careful, they would in the November 11 issue on the unpatriotic leftists. budget cut. need one. "Murch for Peace in Vietnam." Joseph W. Saunders, College '69 Did your girl turn into an ice The problem, as we see it, is not due to what has been termed Several statements in it were mis­ cube at last year's game. This leading and perhaps contradictory. "student apathy" but to a lack of administrative concern. This is not year come prepared for the weather Satire to say that we advocate active administrative intervention, for we Steve Alpern is quoted, "It is a -bring her to the WARMUP movement of all those people who feel that this, and indeed all, student activities should be managed by DANCE on Friday night. British To the Editor: the students mainly because they are for the students and financed are disturbed at the present state of Re: Miss Fox's letter (HOYA, Walkers, New Breed, Jack and affairs in Vietnam." And later the by them. But, herein lies the basic problem. Student activity budgets Liz, beer and pretzels. Nov. 11), I believe the young lady are not controlled ultimately by the students. We believe that the purpose of the march is stated as decried the recent Courier candi­ budget committee, although composed of both students and adminis­ A panel discussion of "Theology being the presentation of a positive date for Miss Georgetown. She tration, is controlled by an administrator, namely Mr. Wright. Since at Georgetown" is planned for De­ criticism of U.S. policy in Vietnam. claimed the article was vulgar the budget committee ultimately decides how to allocate student fees cember 1. The panel will consist Thus it has been assumed that all photographically and weak in pre­ those who are disturbed at the to various activities, they have the power of slowly killing an activity of three students and three faculty sentation. by slowly chopping away its budget until demise finally occurs. Mr. members. The discussion will be situation in Vietnam are critical of U.S. policy there. But how untrue It seems Miss Fox missed the Wright is the only perennial member of this committee, and it is his presented in the Hall of Nations. that is! Only a minority fit the point. Messers. Arnhold and Was­ influence which, in the end, predominates. Fr. William McFadden, S.J., Melanne Starinshak, and Ken above description, while many more serman collaborated to create a Many alumni are present for this football weekend, and for their Herbst represented Georgetown at are disturbed by the Communist spoof on Mr. Hefner's magazine. sake we wish to shed light on this problem. Put in concrete terms, the National Conference on "Stu­ aggression in Vietnam and are not Therefore, it would seem fitting the problem is this: The budget committee, dominated by a member dent Stress in the College Experi­ critical of U.S. policy there. that the article savor the mock of the administration, has the power of slowly choking out of existence ence", November 11-14. Represent­ The article also states that it is risque. Mr. Hefner claims his mag­ activities of which they don't approve. On the other hand, we feel that atives to the conference agreed the opinion of those involved that azine has both a large circulation only the student, by his participation in or non-support of activities, that "the structural aspects of the the U.S. stand is not consistent and substantial influence among should decide where and how to allocate his own resources. The remedy universities are too rigid; unstruc­ with American policy and ideals. college students. By this take-off to this problem is, obviously, a budget committee composed solely of turing them to permit greater flexi­ But the United States is the pro­ on that magazine, the Courier not students with no administrative influence. In this way, any financial bility is imperative." tection of the rights and welfare of only recognizes this fact but ridi- problems cannot be blamed on the University administration. (Continued on Page 13) the world. In accord with this sense (Continued on Page 11) Thursday, November 18, 1965 THE ROYA Page Five Mathematics Probability ~d/ddJ~/Ud&a ... Of Froshmen Voting Tie /b- by Robert Barrett and Edward Shaw Calculated by Math Prof Our nominee for Constructive Conservative of the Year: William by Peter Lichtenberger ______...... The three way tie which F. Buckley. Several years ago when Buckley's magazine the National Review was founded, he alleged that it would fill the need for a con­ Football is the word at Georgetown. Although that fact is occurred two weeks ago in !'tructive criticism of our country's present policies. Conservatives and quite obvious, what about football at the other twenty-seven Jesuit the freshman vice-presiden­ also liberals, who realize that the existing state of affairs can always universities and colleges across the country ? Jerry Buldak, Editorial be improved, hoped Buckley would succeed in his task. Editor of the Marquette TRIBUNE, has been writing a series of tial election was a one in a thousand happening, says Dr. The National Review thought it had succeeded by 1964. Its articles articles for that paper and supplied us with the bulk of our information. "proved" that a conservative could be elected to the presidency, be­ Of the twenty-eight Jesuits institutions of higher learning Georgetown R. F. McCoart, Chairman of cause the conservatives' new cri­ lists among the eight who still participate actively in some form of the Department of Mathe­ ticism had revealed certain truths football on the intercollegiate level. Georgetown, Holy Cross, Boston matics. that could halt the advance of College, John Carroll, Xavier, Santa Clara, San Francisco, and Fordham liberalism. What were the truths are those 'still fielding teams. Dr. McCoart calculated the prob­ upon which their constructive ap­ St. Louis University started the trend to banish football in 1949. ability of such an outcome to be proach would be based'? They Georgetown followed St. Louis in 1950, Santa Clara in 1952, Fordham roughly 75 in 76,075. He empha­ were two: first, the United States in 1954, and Marquette, San Francisco and Creighton in 1960. The sized that this figure was by no Barrett Shaw could bludgeon the communist last Jesuit school to drop football was Detroit in 1964. For all these means exact, but that it repre­ world to its knees by the use of our full force including nuclear schools the reason was the same-MONEY. sented a fairly close approxima­ weapons, and second, there would be a blacklash against progress in tion. Santa Clara was the first of these to change the area of treating human beings as human beings. Barry Goldwater their minds. In 1959 she started with a schedule Buffalo did base his chances for winning on these two insights and accord­ that included area service teams and junior varsities. ingly deserved the Constructive Conservative Award for 1964. Of Santa Clara now has a budget of $15,000 and their A second election was held last course, we all know and he has told us time and time again that he schedule includes four-year state colleges. This week to determine the winner wasn't wrong, it was just that Governors Scranton and Rockefeller non-scholarship method is also followed at San among the three candidates who made it look as if he were wrong. Francisco. were involved in the tie. William Buckley, divinely inspired, felt he could do more. He decided to Georgetown and Fordham have followed the Flynn of Buffalo, N.Y. was elected offer himself as a constructive alternative, even though it meant soiling club football system and field teams with nominal over the other two aspirants, Bob his immaculate hands in the grimy world of politics. Thus did the support from their university administrations. Re­ Knuppel and John Scarola. Flynn knight errant descend upon New York City from his home in Con­ cently, two thousand students at Marquette raised polled a total of 131 votes to edge neticut. His solution to New York's overwhelming problems-help Lichtenberger their voices in a "bring back football" cry. The out Knuppel, who had 128. Abe Beame beat John Lindsay. Why-Lindsay was a progressive Re­ future seems optimistic for small time intercollegiate football. Next The reason for the high improb­ publican who might start solving New York's problems and in so year the score 20 to 8, Jesuits vs. Football will be gone. ability of a three way tie is the doing restore our country's two-party system. "His Royal Highness, Rameses XX," was kidnapped from Rose nature of the preferential system, Hill, the Fordham campus, by four Pirates from Seton Hall before which was used in the election. the Fordham-Seton Hall football game. According to the Fordham Under this system, the voters mark RAM not only did a cyclone fence and a bUrglar alarm fail to protect (Continued on Page 18) their beloved mascot, but the campus 'rent-a-cop was down in the White Castle (New York's version of the Little Tavern) munching "rat-burgers" and very innocently shooting the breeze about the Ram Packed House Hears with the four thieves. It's a good thing bulldogs are more vicious than goats! Like Jack, for instance!?! Fr. Sebes on Orient; For all Hoyas who like betting on the ponies rather than football pools, we now have our own race track• .Tust travel up to Route 113 Ha11 to Seek Culture in Delaware, turn onto Route 18 and head for Georgetown Raceway for In the Honor Corridor's the finest in harness racing. It's guaranteed to be in the finest George­ town tradition. Georgetown, Delaware, that is. first cultural activity of the Safety is the big question at Lehigh University these days. In an year, Father Joseph S. Sebes, editorial in THE BROWN & WHITE pointed out several serious S.J., Acting Director of the Dirty Loafers deficiencies in the campus safety picture. The most burning problem School of Business Adminis­ is the fact that "the city fire department conducted an inspection of By Wauhegans 61 university buildings in January and February. Only six received tration, spoke to a packed perfect ratings." house in the Fourth New At Temple University THE NEWS conducted a picture poll among South Lounge about Vietnam the student body. They asked hundreds of students to identify a pic.-­ last Wednesday night. ture of either the president of the university, the dean of men, or the dean of women. Only 78 out of 189 students questioned could identify After beginning the discussion the president of the university. Some thought he did look vaguely with a brief explanation of the familiar, but really couldn't place him. Others even thought he was background of American involve­ some "labor union boss". The dean of men was named by 66 percent ment in Vietnam, Father answered of those questioned and came in second as the best known of the three the students' questions for several officials. The most well known, the dean of women, who polled 80 per hours. cent was mistaken, however, for none other than "Betty Crocker". NATO Speaking of food, a note was left on a candy machine at Texas Western lately. It read: "Dear Candyman, could you change the Father rejected the idea that candy in the machine? I would like something different for my lunch." the U.S. has no right to be in Here at GU a similiar note would probably read: "Dear Macke, I hate Vietnam, saying that we were 'Lucy Ellen'." invited to intervene by the con­ At a panel discussion on coed educational and social problems at stitutional government of South Gonzaga University in Seattle, Washington, a senior student was Vietnam, freely elected in 1957. heard to say: "I can't see marrying a girl I've never dated." He also pointed out that backing down on our commitment in Viet­ THE DOWNTOWNER of St. John's University may not exist nam would reduce trust in our next year. Why? The University's budget committee cut $912 out of the paper's budget for this year. This money was to pay for other commitments, such as NATO. In addition, Father predicted that .food for the editors and staff. "According to the present procedUre, if Hanoi has not come to the negoti­ any editor or staff member Who must stay at the university late in ating table by January 1, 1966, the the evening to complete his work is given $1.50 each night to cover his dinner expenses." This year they will only have $500 instead of U.S. will bomb economic as well These are really loafers ... born dirty. the original $912 to eat on. It's a good thing The HOYA board isn't as military targets in the North, They'll never need a shine and you can't after which they will be forced to so touchY, because we lost $2000 from our budget (and that wasn't for clean them. Just wear these dirty loafers food) and we haven't really protested, YET! negotiate. In general, he was rather optimistic about the future and enjoy them. So, dear readers, as we promised you last week, this column is of democracy in South Vietnam if full of a lot about nothing. Should anything in it strike you as the U.S. helps to rebuild it. humorous, see a headshrinker. The reports on the Campus wide reaction to last week's "funny" story showed that in certain 9:15 theology and Hand-sewn vamp. Superb detailing. Richly philosophy classes only 50 per cent of the readers understood the humor while the rest went back to sleep. Therefore, never again will there soft leather of the finest quality. Hand be any attempt at humor in this column. lasted. Genuine moccasin construction. See you at the game! $16·95

(Est. September, 1920) Offices located in Copley Basement. Telephone: 337-3300, Ext. 342. Office hours: 3-6 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Deadline for news, releases, letters, and advertising material is ESTABI.IStll:O J 930 3 p.m. of the Sunday preceding publication. Letters to the Editor may be left in the mailbox on the office door or may be mailed to Box 938 Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. 20007. ' Georgetown University Shop Subscription rate $7.50 per year. 36th & N Streets, N.W. Vol. XLVII, No.8 Thursday, November 18, 1965 FEDI:P.AL 7.8100 Copyright © 1965 The HOYA FATHER SEBES Page, Six 2'H£80]( A Thursday, November ,18, 1965 SORRY ABOUT THAT by John Druska After seeing three of Federico Fellini's major works­ The Nights of Cabi'ria, La Dolce Vita, and 8lh-some time ago, I noted the development of certain patterns, ideas, motifs, or what have you. There appeared to be strong the­ matic trends binding the three films, and, even if we take 81j2 by itself, the total Fellini effect is that of a breath­ taking statement, in masterly cinematic technique, of some decisive resolution. I can't pinpoint the resolution outside GET SMART! of the vaguest general terms involving relationships of dream-reality, mind-body, man-self, self-others, etc. One TV thing is certain, though. When Marcello Mastroianni, as Fellini's hero in .81;2, steps in among the linked hands of his past and joins in dancing to the song played by himself as THE CURRENT SEASON Although most college students a child-flutist, the reaction is neither chalked out on the restrict their television viewing to blackboard of one's mind, nor felt shivering through one's QUINN AND MASINA IN FELLINI'S "LA STRADA" weekend sports events there are emotions: it involves rather an equal s.tatement on the au­ a significant number that do watch Fellini's symbols of course overlap from film to film, dience's part: the willed acceptance of apocalypse. this electronic marvel during the the spirit of his daring imagination prevails. But with 8112 prime viewing hours of the rest of Juliet of the Spirits, Fellini's first full-length release in Fellini apparently solved the calculus of his self as artist the week. The new season's shows, It however, are certainly more than color, opened recently in New York. also marks the re­ and man. In Juliet he turns to probe the mind of someone enough cause to turn the week turn to the screen for the director's wife, Giulietta Masina, else. long viewers into the occasional who last was seen as Cabiria. weekend watcher. Indeed, if the As such the film ends too quickly and incompletely. habit has not already taken hold Juliet herself requires, as a character, a fuller response. We from last season, there is little have seen Fellini as pessimist before, but while in the depths hope of addiction in the new tele­ vision fare. he has always managed somehow to plant the seed of re­ birth, to assert an humanity that has nothing to do with There are thirty-five new pro­ happy or sad, and yet everything to do with them. grams in the middle evening hours this season. Following the net­ At the end of Cabiria, we watch a lonely prostitute, work classification, there are six after an attack by her pseudo-lover, come out of the forest new westerns, two new variety and into livelier step with parade music. At Juliet's finish shows, nine new dramatic shows we see Fellini's heroine heading into the forest, all of reality (three of which are new espionage series), and sixteen new situation blown to outlandish dimensions and pricked as a dream. comedies. There are some shows Here all there is, is herself. We are not quite sure what that worth mentioning, for either the is, since in the labyrinth of her mind, Fellini has traced tidbit of their artistic value or for the grossness of their affront­ very little growth in her character. Undefined, she walks ery to human intelligence. into the unknown. If you should happen to watch For Cabiria the sun shone through the dark trees and the new shows progressively in a week you would probably let the music played her way home. In Vita, the hero recognizes titles be your guide to the best the ugliness of a sea monster as that of his heart, but at selections. Thus on Sunday night the same time realizes the white-sheathed girl across the you might pick ABC's The F.B.I. This certainly looks promising un­ water, whose earnest gaze he can't yet answer. In 8112 til you turn on the set. Based on Guido's whole past confirms his present and erases a mental "actual cases" of the Bureau it suicide. fails miserably to rise above the stock detective show. Monday eve­ JULIET'S SPIRITS IN FELLINI'S NEWEST FILM Likewise with the older fims of Fellini. In La Strada, for example, Anthony Quinn cries out on the beach, aware ning you could choose NBC's Run She now stars as a housewife whose frustrated mar­ for Your Life. This one features that he has crushed a human being, yet that she has left riage and scarred childhood lead her to commune with Ben Gazzara in the devil-may-care him a deathless song. role of a terminal case. This hero spirits, as well as to hire detectives to stake out her husband's But in Juliet all else and all others are unreal. The land­ is particdarly fond of ascot ties, extra-marital activities. Fellini startlingly follows her har­ but, after all. . . . scape of dream becomes the scenery of life and Julie,t re­ rowing ascendance into a netherworld of dream characters mains alienated. Not that this makes a bad movie. It is so Tuesday night you'll watch My from her past, haunting images of her present, and strange far above Hollywood and most others, so as not to bear Mother the Car because of the flesh and blood companions-fairies, hedonists, mystics, and novelty of the idea. Unfortunately mention. But both Vita and 81;2 far outshadow it in terms monsters-who are themselves enveloped in an aura of the the concept of a relative reincar­ of Fellini's cinematic achievements. Juliet is a movie that nate as a 1928 Porter is good for surreal. about five minutes. Perhaps it's demands yet another movie, or more. In its director's terms, religious bigotry but you simply In the end Juliet can only dispel the spirits, or seems in the stuff of his art, Juliet doesn't make a complete movie. will not want to see this program to, by releasing her past from herself. Then she is left alone Juliet's salvation is offered in the whispers of "friends" ever again. Wednesday night has -her husband has already run off with another girl-and a rash of new programs. If you and the audience, with this answer for all the previous tur­ keep using titles as a guide you walks from her house into the green forest, from which the moil, wonders how much of what Fellini has painstakingly will choose I Spy on NBC. This voices of "friends" call her: the future? the released past said now means anything to it, or to anyone; and waits program is, of course, a member she is now free to enter? the present? of the espionage-is-fun club and in empty anticipation of what it is Juliet goes to meet. offers little beyond that. Another Fellini's telling of the story is tortuous, exhilarating, Still I can't help remembering a dream I had, when I Wednesday show is CBS's Lost in sometimes a painful experience for the moviegoer. Color in­ was tugged into a wall, as into quicksand, never to escape. Space. Because of its family-type format and pre-adolescent orienta­ tensely defines itself. Stark and flamboyant images alike And then I felt very much alone and as if going to meet tion you would probably ignore it. force themselves upon the viewer, some recurring, others nothing. But then I was asleep, ..-and knew it when I It is, nonetheless, one of the more briefly, once, recalling some nebulous memory of a dream. awakened. entertaining shows of the new sea­ son in its imaginative scenery and Juliet's mind whirls at an ever quicker pace, until finally situations. If you've given up on the spectre of the past and the frightening facade of the realistic programs you'll want to present simultaneously clash and melt together: on the see this one again. one hand the fiery rotten corpse of an angelic girlhood, a A look at Thursday night's new skeptic grandfather and his youthful bareback-rider girl­ titles may encourage you to seek friend fleeing earth in an ancient airplane; on the other your entertainment elsewhere. Fri­ the undulating nakedness of the woman next dOQr; over day, however, does present some­ thing for the mildly academic­ them a craggy thundering judge-figure, and the primitive minded in an NBC series called truth of a 0urious equation between life and death; in the Hank, a wholesome college drop in. middle of them, Juliet. This one wasn't too bad during the first few installments, but by now But in Juliet the proposed resolution is tentative and it has pretty well exhausted itself. tenuous at best, if understood at all. Juliet climbs through The Wild Wild West on CB S has a door in the wall to untie childhood from its pyre and with proved popular with its espionage anachronisms of nineteenth cen­ the same act exorcises the spirits just as they close in on try Secret Service agents on the her. As the story's superstructure, the paradoxical existence r frontier. You should enjoy a few of the definite and the dream, as drawn in 81;2, appear here programs out of the series. If you 'haven't yet abandoned the set, unclear, if at all. With the story isolated in a mind, and the you'll find two of the new season's mind left alone at the film's end, all that came before could best items on Saturday night in very well have been a dream. Juliet could be a single psychic NBC's Get Smart and CBS's Trials ON THE BEACH DURING CHILDHOOD SCENE FROM FEL­ (Continued on Page 12) moment, and the film's showing its passing. LINI'S MASTERPIECE, "8%" Thursday, November 18, 1965 'J'HE ROYA Page Seven

MOVIES COLLEGE MEN THEATRE Now hiring college stu­ dents for part-time em­ THE WAR LORD ployment. Work evenings The War Lord-a very imposing THERESE RAQ.UIN them, they sounded as convincing title. So the story takes its cue. as if they were reading the treas­ and weekends. Hours ad­ It imposes boredom, disgust, frus­ The first mistake the people in­ urer's report at Elks #26. Special justed to your schedule.-" tration, and absurdity. Half-way volved with the Theatre Lobby credit should go to Mary Gold­ through the show, Chariton Heston made was the choice of Therese water, who performed the unbe­ $60 WEEKLY SALARY grunts out that his castle smells; Raquin for their current vehicle. lievable feat of going through if he thinks his castle is bad, he The wisest thing even the best four acts without once changing Employment during school ought to take a look at his acting. small company could do with Emile her facial expression or raising her Admittedly Heston has acted Zola's cliche-filled 19th Century year with guaranteed full­ poorly in the past; but in this re­ dialogue would be to avoid it like voice. time employment during markably disjointed conglomera­ poison. Or else play it strictly for FOX & SEGAL Don Clark all but ruined the summer vacation. tion of medieval chivalry, he makes the embarrassed but inevitable total effect of the production; he his flimsy acting in Major Dundee KING RAT laughs that follow such gems as was good, funny and alive. But look like a masterpiece. Portray­ "Painting must be tiring-all that FOR INTERVIEW "This is not a story of escape. he had a small part. ing a feudal noble given a swampy This is a story of survival. . . . standing." Phone Mr. King Druid outpost to hold for his Duke, They did not live in Chingai; they There is no excuse for the Thea­ he outgroans the natives, rattles existed!' How they did it is Bryan 393-6689 off his lines like a newsreel an­ Forbes' story in King Rat. As for the moral, Emile was (Continued on Page 12) nouncer, and adds five new con­ trying so bluntly to impart, the tortions and wrinkles to his al­ The movie opens on the grisly, Theatre Lobby wouldn't have been ready psyched-up face. To reas­ stinking waste of a Japanese prison less subtle, and probably would sure the audience he hasn't lost camp during the war. Forbes' sen­ have improved on the four-act un­ his Roman touch, Heston avoids sitive camera shows the writhing, intentional tragedy, if they had being hit by an axe or a sword sweaty remains of faces, the bought billboard space and blazened from six feet twenty different shriveled hulks of men from whom it with "Crime Doesn't Pay". They times, and once even catches on despair and pain have dug out all should have remembered that be­ fire. The best scene occurs when life. But one man, the American fore they perpetrated Therese on he fights off seven Frisians in hand corporal King (played by George an unsuspecting audience who ar­ to hand combat personally. It's Segal), is impeccably dressed, with rived with visions of last year's unusual that history never recorded watch, rings and cigarettes. By sometimes excellent productions that these Nordics were all astig­ conniving and lying, by sheer force dancing in their heads. Shock that matic. of will he had brought almost the it was, Therese was close to lethal. From among a throng of pigs whole camp under his control. The appears beautiful Rosemary For­ result was slaves or friends or And then too, even Zola's play syth, whom Heston will later steal enemies. But whether fear or love deserved better than it got. Few from her groom. Rosemary has or hate, it kept them all alive. fine endurance; she doesn't break of the players were sure of their lines, and when they did deliver out laughing once as Charlton Director Forbes has also written

WORK IN EUROPE Luxeznbourg - All types of summer jobs, with wages to $400, are available in Europe. HESTON LEADS TROOPS AS THE WAR LORD Each applicant receives a tra- vel grant of $250. For a 36- rants and raves like someone who the screenplay-the no-nonsense, page illustrated booklet con­ has lost his key to the castle bath­ absorbing drama so rare in the taining alljobs and application room. During half the movie she cinema today (and even rarer in forms send $2 (handling and wants to return to her family; airmail) to Dept. N, American Hollywood). And his camera traces Student Information Service, Natural Shoulder Suits during the other half, she wants to it with precise detail through the go to a "far away, beautiful place." 22 Avenue de la Liberte, lives of men whose instincts for Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Personally, I think she's just try­ survival have made them animals ing to get off the set altogether. or gods. His sets all have the same From Georgetown University Shop's ex­ Richard Boone is Heston's side­ harsh realism as his characters, tensive collection of authentic clothing kick; Richard Boone acts like an and each careful shot builds into a for college men. In Worsteds, Herring­ ape; Richard Boone speaks in short, stunning portrait. bones, Hopsacks, Tweeds, and Worsted pithy and wise statements; Rich­ ard Boone is smart--he wants out, Flannels. too. As King, George Segal is the film's only (slight) drawback. His YOUR HEADOUARTERS IN NEW YOBK em Amazingly, someone has found $75 Upwards all-American, nice-boy face and REASONABLE. • • COMFORTABLE •••CONVENIENT the courage in this film to try act­ manner just don't fit his character. ing. Guy Stockwell as Heston's He's not the type, you keep telling brother is a suspicious, selfish, devi­ yourself. But he does make the ous, and attractive character. I most of what is left to him, and }:~.~~~;;;':~ N atu~al Shoulder Jackets use the last descriptive because manages a good performance. Stockwell utters his lines force­ ,', ,. t· ~'~" Make it gay, festive :;;' I{:"' l\ ~.~ and enlightening. The Authentically tailored in Tweeds, Shetlands, fully, yet so naturally. He takes Glenurquart Plaids, Multiple Stripes and the pleasure in delivering anachron­ ,~. '"Ii\ ~~>: Sloane House YMCA But it is James Fox, as the young :'. .~~:., helps you do it with new Solid Colors. isms and changing countenances British lieutenant Marlowe, who astutely for appropriate circum­ \. \ ·:::JV"\.: special holiday programs. comes off with the acting awards. :' ~,\\\ \\\\~~';' The William Sloane stances. When he gallops off into Reluctantly, he befriends King and $50 Upwards the distance, "brother Heston" even owes him his life, only to ;. " .~·~nllti>.;Y: House YM~A has 1491 -:." '~':::,-.::'.';- .. :" rooms available to looks on with anguish. He has find out when liberation comes that every right to; the whole show the King is no longer what he "; tI~.'i;i"-'".n;; men, women and }.~1!1"· " "' ... groups, sensibly priced has just disappeared. thought him to be-just another Traditional Slacks t,· .~.'i ~ ; ;, at $3.15·$4.50 single; Praise has been delivered to Di­ man, now, and even worse, not a :fo '~'. '.' $4.80·$5.20 double. rector Franklin Shaffner for the frend. Fox's acting is very remini­ : ;)C .~ Rates include YMCA Worsted flannels and dacron & wool. magnificent battle scenes. True, scent of Peter O'Toole's, and every i membership. there is a lot of blood and fire, bit as excellent. The rest of the :.; \. . .> broken arms and burnt toenails. fine cast, which includes Tom ;:W~;? Coffe Shop • Cafeteria $17.95 Upwards But if a second grade flunk out Courtenay, John Mills and Den­ ;'"1Il tt,' :.J ,;, Laundry· Barber .Shop couldn't defend that castle better holm Elliot, is superb. Those who ':.' .... 00 ;"[.' Check Room • Tailor than Heston did, he'd be thrown enjoy concentration-camp movies =,;r.:. ::. Sightseeing ~ TV Room ~ in the zoo. And where Heston gets will find King Rat equal to the • _ .; ".<" ";:;' ;' ... ;,.~ Information his food, since he is holed-up in a best of them-excepting perhaps ~ castle against the sea and can't Bridge on the River Kwai, where l:.n.'HII .. IIIU 1'30 move, is well beyond me. Maybe Alec Guinness makes all the dif­ WILLIAM 356 WEST 34th ST Georgetown University Shop the whole thing's a comedy; maybe ference. For those too who enjoy N~ YORK. N.Y 10001. that was the Three Stooges in bat­ the cinema at its best, King Rat SLOANE ox 5-5133 36th & N Streets, N.W. HOUSE ...... ,;;;b.l!.!!llr ON 34th STREET tle regalia. Who knows? is an exceptional film. YMCA ~:,:x:~:~~: FEOr:JI.AL i.SIOO -George Shannon -J. D. McClatchy NOW COED Page Eight Thursday, November 18, 1965 Alumni Efforts Lauded in_Pigskin Return

by Jack Fansmith sons why he should. One of the selves in their various professions, principal ones being that after and in service to the Nation and Football has come back to graduation the Alumni Association Georgetown. the Hilltop, and with it have will provide most of his chances The 1965 John Carroll Awards come many of the alumni who to get in touch with old acquaint­ Dinner was held in Bridgeport, ances and to renew old friendships. Connecticut, while the 1966 one has have made its return possi­ For this reason, as well as for fund been scheduled for San Francisco. ble. The efforts of the Stu­ raising purposes, the Association The second of the special events dent Athletic Committee to maintains at Alumni House records sponsored by the Association is the of every person who has attended Founder's Day Convocation which revive the sport are well­ Georgetown. Moreover, the Asso­ is held on March 20 of each year. known on campus, but the ciation also maintains an up-to­ At this time, the various local clubs alumni who gave their solid date mailing system which enables hold a communion breakfast in and necessary backing have both the Alumni House staff and their respective areas and through alumni to communicate rapidly the medium of a national telephone not yet received the recogni­ with one another. hook-up also speak with the Uni­ tion they deserve. And yet, Versity President. Personnel the activities of the Alumni All of the above mentioned events, programs, and services have Association should be a mat­ A second reason for visiting the Alumni House is just to find out been performed by the Association ter of common knowledge, for where it is. The standing policy for several years. The Alumni As­ the Association is progres­ of the Association is that every sociation, even though it only re­ sively becoming a more sig­ alumnus is welcome at the House, cently assumed control of the ENJOYING THEMSELVES AS LAST YEAR'S GAME ... The to talk to the personnel there and Placement Office, has always helped nificant force, and interest in alumni are seen watching the Hoyas whip the Violets 28-6. in general to find out what the As­ to maintain it. the lives of Georgetown stu­ The President, Treasurer and Re­ organization and are recognized as sociation is doing. Suggestions for Greatest Promise dents. cording Secretary are elected in Georgetown Clubs. It is these local improvement are also welcomed by even numbered years, while the and regional clubs which do most of the Association personnel, but are But the Association is also seek­ 84th Anniversary Vice-Presidents, who represent the interviewing of prospective difficult to give if one doesn't know ing to expand the ways in which each of the University's nine Hoyas, and who maintain the con­ where the Association is located. it performs its functions. It is Most major universities have a A third, and probably the most one of these new programs, the large number of graduates who schools, are elected in the odd tacts with the business and pro­ numbered years. fessional world. compelling reason for the G.U. Class Representative systems, that retain an active interest in their undergraduate to acquaint himself shows the greatest promise for fu­ alma mater, and who continue to Policy is made by the Board of Two Principal Means Governors, a group consisting of The Alumni Association itself with the Alumni Association is the ture development. work for its improvement. fact that the Association runs the Under the new program, each Georgetown is no exception, and one representative for each 600 also makes great efforts to keep Placement Office. Although the of the nine schools of the Univer- this year will mark the 84th anni­ alumni residing in the twelve re­ in touch with Georgetown's gradu­ versary of the founding of just gions into which the country has ates. It strives to accomplish this such an organization, the G.U. been divided. One-third of the through two principal means, the Alumni Association. Board of Governors is elected every Alumni magazine, and a general Originally founded in 1881 as a year. There are currently 83 mem­ newsletter. voluntary association with the ex­ bers on the Board of Governors, The Alumni Magazine, George­ press purpose of helping to pay for 12 of whom are permanant mem­ town, is published three times a building and expansion expenses, bers. year and contains in depth articles the national association continued Another policy-making body in of interest to alumni. These arti- , through a series of waxings and the Association is the Alumni Sen­ cles; ranging from stories about the wanings until 1922 when for all ate, which is composed of past various schools of the University intents and purposes it ceased to members of the Board of Gover­ to those concerning Georgetown exist. nors and executive officers. Alumni students in the Peace Corps, are For the next 16 years, the As­ Association Policy is determined at written by faculty members, stu­ sociation existed only in the form the three annual meetings of the dents, and alumni, and are of cur­ of regional clubs, but in 1938 a Board of Governors. During these rent interest. new start was made. This time an sessions, the various committees In addition to the Alumni Maga­ office was provided on the campus, of the Board of Governors and zine, the Association also publishes the Alumni Senate hold meetings, and a full time, paid executive a newsletter, "The Alumni News." secretary was employed to do the submit reports, and formulate the policy for the Association. The The newsletter has the primary necessary tasks of locating and purpose of informing alumni mem­ remaining in contact with former committees, usually four or five in Georgetown students. number, discuss various problems bers of the activities and careers such as fund raising, student ath­ of their classmates. It also carries THE JOHN CARROLL AWARDS BANQUET ... is co-sponsored New Constitution letics, placement, and the John general news which may be of in­ each year by the national Alumni Association and a local Georgetown Carroll dinner. terest to Association members, and alumni club. In 1939, a workable constitution like the Alumni Magazine, it is was drawn up for the Association Fund Raising published three times a year. Alumni Association has been run­ sity would elect a Class Repre­ by a convention of local Alumni In addition to these major pub­ ning the Placement office only since sentative for each particular year. The Alumni Association is bas­ Club presidents. This new consti­ lications, the Association also noti­ July 1, 1965, this has proven to This representative would then tution which superseded the one of ically an organization designed to be one of its greatest services to gather information about his class­ serve both the University and its fies its members of special and out­ 1881, provided for the assessment standing events such as the John both undergraduates and to alumni. mates to be published in the As­ of dues, the publication of a own members. How successfully it Carroll Awards Dinner, and the This office runs very much like a sociation Newsletter, and would monthly Bulletin of Information, performs these services depends Founder's Day Convocation. vast clearing house, matching job communicate with graduates of a and an Alumni Directory. largely on how well it keeps in hungry Hoyas with the industry or particular year and school. It is By 1947 the Association had touch with its membership and on Contacts among the alumni are not maintained solely through the government agency which needs his hoped that this new system will reached a position of financial the success of its fund-raising services. There are currently greatly facilitate the Alumni As­ drives. The strength and effective­ various publications of the Asso­ strength which enabled it to forego about 450 industries or govern­ sociation's work in performing its University subsidies and to in­ ness of the Alumni Association, ciation, for one of the most enjoy­ able aspects of being an alumni is mental agencies which offer op­ two major functions, that of keep­ corporate as an autonomous body. however, depends upon the strength ing its members in touch with each and effectiveness of the local clubs the chance to re-meet former class­ portunities to Georgetowners each This was done in order to provide other, and in raising funds for the which form its base. mates. year. Of these, approximately 150 better service to the University and University. These local and regional clubs Graduates visit the campus for interviewing to better guarantee a continuity How well it performs these func­ of policy. are the basic social units of the Alumni Week-end, an event and recruitment. The remainder Association and serve as its nerve which is held in June of each year, can be contacted through the tions is the mark of how much Under the incorporation of 1947 service the Association provides there are twelve offices of the As­ endings, keeping it in touch with is the highlight of the reunion pro­ Placement Office. the University and its students. sociation. These include a Presi­ the individual members. These gram. Graduates are invited to dent, a Treasurer and a Recording regional and local clubs also serve return to the campus on the anni­ Recruitment Today the Association is striving to pe1'Iorm these functions on a Secretary, and nine Vice-Presi­ as a rallying point for alumni versary of their graduation, and Perhaps one of the most import­ dents, all of whom are elected by within a particular area. The clubs are thus given the chance to renew greatly expanded and more effec­ ant services that the Alumni Asso­ tive base. the membership for two year terms. are chartered by the national old friendships and re-enter the ciation provides for the University spirit of their University days. The is in the field of admissions and Association in cooperation with the recruitment. Association represent­ University sponsors an elaborate atives are assigned by the area program encompassing all the chairman to interview applicants, phases of University life and de­ and their reports are then for­ signed to bring together old ac­ warded to the University where quaintances. During this week-end, they become part of the prospec­ the alumnus may be housed on cam­ tive student entrance criteria. pus if he wishes, and one can only Of the special events which the wonder what memories a night in Association sponsors, two are par­ Old North must bring back. ticularly outstanding. These are The center for these far-flung the John Carroll Awards Dinner activities, the global headquarters and the Founder's Day Commemo­ of the Association is located here ration. in Washington at 3604 "0" Street. This, for the enlightenment of the Alumni Club more timid fresehman, is less than a block from the main gate, a The John Carroll A wards Dinner distance which can easily be walked is co-sponsored each year by the between classes. Of course, the national Alumni Association and question is, why should any rela­ a local Georgetown alumni club. tively happy Hoya bother to ac­ The purpose of the awards din­ STOP HERE ALUMNI •.. The Alumni House located on 0 Street quaint himself with the location of ner is to single out for special will be the gathering place for many alumni this weekend as they the Alumni headquarters? honor those alumni of the Univer­ return to the HilltoD for thp. football game. There are actually several rea- sity who have distinguished them- GIFT OF THE WEEK Thursday, November 18, 1965 THE HOYA Page Nine Young Democrats Elects WARM-UP DANCE! TYPING RDherts FDr Prexy Post Students Investigate 481-5135 FRIDAY, Nov. 19 - 8:30 p.m. As Gerson (optures VP After 6 p.m. Big City's Lights-Out British Walkers Officers of a "caretaker ad­ The- New Breeds TYPING ministration" were named by Reasonable Rates Young Democrats November Pretzels and Beer quality work 9 to occupy key positions va­ satisfcwtion guaranteed Elizabeth and Jack call Mrs. Jones cated by resignations after 549-0648 official ballots were cast last February. Skip Roberts, a junior in the School of Foreign Service, was elected to the post of president by an 11 vote margin over SFS sopho­ Leesures bY Lee more Phil Kete. A final tally showed that Roberts had captured 93 of the 175 votes cast for the top office. ILL

In the race for second vice­ TURNING THE LIGHTS ON IN NEW YORK _ . _ These service­ president, Joe Gerson topped Anne minded Gudas are attempting to improve the light problem on Fifth Monaghan by a 99 to 78 ballot Avenue. They travelled from Georgetown the night of the black-out mandate. Both candidates for the to make an investigation for the President. office are sophomores in the School of Foreign Service. Cheryl Eng­ by Stephen Mournighan Sleeping accomodations were at lish, SFS junior, and Ron Lewan­ a premium. One man spent $25 to dowski, a sophomore in the Insti­ Where does a bologna sand­ sleep in a hotel just off Wall Street tute of Languages and Linguistics, wich cost $1.95 and a cup of from 1 a.m. to 7 a.m. Others slept were named as council members. in such places as the ticket counter Both ran officially unopposed, al­ coffee $.30? No, not at New at Grand Central Station. A few though Gerson received a write-in South, but in the great me­ of the holier commuters decided tally of 56 votes. 132 of the ballots tropolis of New York when that the best place to stay in town went to Miss English, while Lewan­ was St. Patrick's Cathedral. We dowski snared 109. the lights go out. The Uni­ assume that they spent their night versity thought than an inves­ in meditation and prayer, but our I Care tigation was necessary, and investigators could have sworn that they saw a few pagans sleeping in Election of officers before the so Barney Rupp (SFS '67), the fifth pew. usual February pole was necessi­ Bobbo Thomas (Col. '67), tated by vacancies created on the Herb Hoover YD executive board within months Fred Craves (Col. '67), Tom after last year's ballots had been Perich (SFS '67) and Jim Some of Madison A venue's cast. Austin Rinella, elected as O'Malley (SFS '67) decided wealthier executives spent the president of the organization for eveniJ;lg under some newspapers 1965, submitted his resignation be­ to go to New York and later on the nearest park bench. Old cause of the demands that the of­ give a full report to the Ad­ women huddled on a street corner fice put on hs time. Skip Roberts, ministration on what they told our men that this was the then second vice-president, had worst night since Al Smith was de­ taken similar action a week before. saw. And so at 1 a.m. Monday feated by Herb Hoover. O'Malley In addition, council posts were left morning, these brave souls and the boys didn't bother to sleep, vacant by Glen Singleton and Anne ventured north into the dark­ probably because it was too much Monaghan. ness. This is what they re­ fun to heckle New York's finest. 'rhe bars of the city also thrived. New Mandate ported to The HOYA. A few com m ute r s obviously Since, according to the YD con­ thought that this was a great ex­ stitution, positions on the execu­ Dodge Car cuse to get away from the little tive board cannot be filled by "act­ woman and spend a night with the ing" officers for a period greater What they saw was truly fantas­ boys. The price of booze sky­ than one-half of the elected term, tic. New York traffic was at its best. rocketed but these guys stayed, re­ a new mandate by club members There were no red lights, and the writing foreign policy and singing was needed to fill the vacancies. pedestrains played their best game the praises of Mohammed Ali. "We must implement a renewed of dodge-car in years. Tb:e traffic GUDA-HAUS remained temperate. plan of vigorous activity," asserted cop on the corner got a break at (GUDA-HAUS is a name t!ley give new president Skip Roberts as his least. The students conceived that to their house on MacArtbur Blvd.) platform keynote. Among his pro­ the taxi drivers Were the most out­ posals was one to re-activate a standing players. Perich thought Pam it was great, and we can imagine Volunteer Committee of George­ One of the few sounds of the town YD's to observe and partici­ the comments that came from his yellow Mustang as he passed each city that night was the melodious pate in proceedings on Capitol HilI song of burgular alarms. Police need pressing and in the Democratic National poor helpless policeman. rnemt~ were kept busy trying to stop those it~~;.;:-::::~~:.t~~?~:·;1k~":i:::~:·:::~:;j Committee. He also promised to As Perich was driving down 5th gentlemen who thought that men continue the monthly club socials, Avenue, the east of the street lit up, should share and share alike. Of slacks of Dacron®-cotton hold a which had begun successfully in forming a striking contrast with course, these nocturnal visitors October. the other side which was black. forgot to share with the shop permanent crease; won't wrinkle F======~ owner. The only death attributed to the blackout was a man who had a -W-e'll do heart attack driving off some boys who thought that his house con­ 6.95 & 7.95 everything for you tained some unseen goodies. The Zoo Feature a pair of casual slacks-at any but your But a right turn immediately price-that never wrinkle. And come out terlD papers threw the car back into darkness. of the washer with the crease intact. The At 5 :12 a.m. the lights at Grand Spend Thanksgiving at Tl1.e Waldorf Central Station came on. A cheer secret is in the unique process~ went up. Our Happy Hoyas then ing of the Dacron@ polyester-and-cotton We'll clean your clothes. Turn down your bed. Even layout watched with awe as the grumpy fabric. Preserves the original shape for your pajamas. The way we spoil you, your mother would sons of Knickerbocker rubbed their kill us. Would she serve you breakfast in bed? Or a blood-shot eyes, shaved in the win­ the life of the slack without the touch of banana split at midnight? We do. (Other hotels may do dows, and unwrinkled their suits to the same thing, but not in the grand Waldorf manner.) return to their place of business. an iron. Plain fronts, belt loops, tapered And so the Zoo went back to nor­ What does it cost to stay in a hotel that's become practically legs, in natural tan. pJ'e-cuffed; mal, and GU's representatives re­ a legend? Astonishingly little. Just take a gander at our turned home to tell of their ex­ student rates. periences and to show what they saw. The student body is waiting $12.00 per person, 1 in CI room· $9.00 per person, 2 in a room with baited breath to get the re­ $23.00 for 3 persons in a room (you figure it out ). port. The Gudas spent a total of eight EST!'BI.ISHED 1930 Is that a bargain or is that a bargain? hou:·s driving back and forth from New York. When they arrived in Georgetown University Shop New York, approximately two e~~~ hours were spent in touring the 36th & N Streets, N.W. Pork Avenue between 49th and 50th Streets darkened city. The trip began at New York, N.Y. 10022 (212) El 5-3000 approximately 6:30, an hour after FEDERAL 7-8100 Conrad N. Hi Iton, President it was reported that New York was in darkness. Page Ten rHE ROYA Thursday, November 18, 1965 "Courier" Philosophy Religious Life Approach At Georgetwon Changes Unveiled in Lay-Outs To Individual Initiatives With the advent of the first will attend University functions by Sean Selnick issue of the Courier, the role as representative of the student In keeping with the atmos­ body, the first student ever to of the Queen of the Diplo­ represent a unified student body. phere of increased academic and social freedom offered to mat's Ball took on a new sig­ The nominee for the month of nificance. Miss Foreign Serv­ November was Helen Henry, sopho­ the students of Georgetown, ice has expanded into Miss more in the School of Foreign the office of the University Service. While there has been no Chaplain plans several changes Georgetown on the center controversy on the selection of Miss pages of the Courier. Henry, there has been quite a bit in the approach to the reli­ The Courier explained that they of dispute over the photographic gious life of the student. Fr. "hope her position would be used lay-out of Miss Henry. Two letters to the editor in recent issues of The Edward Geary, Head Chap­ throughout the year as a repre­ lain, explained the first two sentative of her University HOYA have opposite opinions con­ whether in greeting parents or cerning the pictures of Miss Henry. innovations, which are the in­ presiding at other campus func­ One writer claims the pictures stitution of voluntary, as op­ were in poor taste and the other tions." posed to obligatory, retreats In the past Miss Foreign Ser­ alleges that the lay-out was only vice excepting this year served a satirical take-off on the fold for the freshmen and the in­ only as the Queen of the Diplo­ out in Playboy magazine. stitution of Religion and Life mat's Ball in April. The procedure days for the freshmen. used in recent years has not only clearly defined. In each issue of Jesuit Community $900 FOR ALCOVES •.• John J. Pateros, Vice President for Busi­ the Courier a new candidate was In the past every freshman had ness, and Donald Buckner, Assistant Director of the Student Personnel presented. People attending the to make a weekend retreat at Bris­ Office, Bob Dixon, parliamentarian of The Yard Council, and Tony Diplomat's Ball then voted on the tow. The upperclassmen had the Stangert of Copley House Council are seen looking over the Copley selection of Miss Foreign Service. opportunity to attend a closed re­ alcoves. Stangert and Dixon arranged with Mr. Pateros for $900 to Last year the procedure was some­ treat but were under no obligation spend on the alcoves at the end of each corridors in Copley. The what different. The whole student to do so. Under the proposed new areas at the end of each hall are now empty except for statues. body voted for the selection of system of retreats, the various Copley House Council hopes to convert them to study rooms. Mrs. Foreign Service. Hillary groups which are in more or less Adams, (ILL 67'), was chosen as close contact with one of the mem­ Jesuits who are actively interested Miss Foreign Service for the year bers of the Jesuit Community would in them. To this end, Religion and 1965-66. choose to make a closed retreat un­ Life days have been proposed for der this Jesuit. Of course, this the freshmen. Under this system Have 18 bowls 01 Nominees would not preclude the possibility the members of a corridor will get together with several Jesuits who As of today Miss Adams com­ of any interested individual making a closed retreat if he wished. In are actively in contact with the stu­ mented she has not been asked to dents of that corridor and discuss vintage burgundY participate in any activities as a order to provide for these volun­ tary retreats, at least half of the the problems to which they seek representative of Georgetown. anSVTers. By this discussion it is This year the initial selection dates at Bristow will be retained. But by and large, the greatest hoped that the dogmatic exposition ... on usl of candidates are made by class of the answers to these questions officers and the nominees are emphasis is to be placed on individ­ will be replaced by a fruitful inter­ picked by the Board of the Courier FUTURE MISS G.U. ual initiative and closer contact be­ and members of the Diplomat's tween the students and those play between priest and student. Ball committee. Miss Georgetown ~======;;;;;;, will then be chosen by a vote of the student body. The new Miss Georgetown for the year 1966-67 The authentic, traditional, Non-Terpsichores classic, conservative button down. Very acceptable. Tax Sociable Skills The long points on this Arrow Of GUNS Workers Decton Oxford are just right. Under the direction of Bon­ Anything less would ride up. nie Ameche, G.U.N.S. '69, Anything more would give you too GUCAP is sponsoring a new much roll. Other noticeable details: project, the purpose of which Back collar button, box pleat and is counseling girls who have hanger loop. Tapered to a T. "Sanforized·Plus", in a wash and been placed in certain state wear that goes past midnight homes. The first affiliate of without a wrinkle. Available in this unusual program is Cedar other colors. $6.95. Knolls, a state school in Lau­ Bold New Breed by rel, Maryland. On a recent Sunday afternoon, ~Ow.~ the Georgetown girls, most of whom are freshman nurses, visited the school. The group was greeted by Dr. Barr, the school's director, AROMATIC SMOKING TOBACCO who opened the visit with an in­ formal conference. He outlined the Enjoy a free full-size pouch of problems and responsibilities faced Burgundy. An aromatic biend of by the school and those that would vintage tobaccos, fine taste and be faced by the Georgetown group. pleasant wine aroma, for the Dr. Barr smoothest smoke ever to come out of a pipe. Clip the coupon The director urged that the group seek a suitable means of communi­ now. Cheers! cation in order to establish close re­ lationships with the girls. Only in this way, he felt, will the project be r------, beneficial to either of the parties concerned. Dr. Barr was hopeful, however, that the program would i I i be successful basing his opinion on ~ past experience with similar pro­ ~ ~ ! E : jects. The visit concluded with a tour of two of the cottages in which the girls live. ::!f5 -g (;~ J :. 0>- ~ g I Graham Bell U ~ -D • A few days later the Georgetown Q -~ ~ • 1I:::ll Q) • group returned to the school to be­ c( z ~ gin the first of the regular visits. ... cn roo • They were assigned to one side of one of the cottages. The girls in ...i~ ~ -e.gE ~ •I this area ranged from 14 to 16 0 -:;; <:1- I years of age. With this age group, m~ ... ~ 5l:;;: '" Q) • Bonnie Ameche explained : "We are ,0 ~~ ~ ~ j?:o • too young to be authoritative a..~ 0::", z en t3 • figures, but are too old to be actual (Continued on Page 18) ------.1 Thursday, November 18, 1965 THE BOYA Page Eleven

Letters Student Council Meeting and by strates an ignorance of my state­ We feel that such appalling negli­ recommend that officials and stu­ not printing a word about Sports' ment and of the total picture on gence and misrepresentation cannot dent councils of both campuses ex­ (Continued from Page 4) Week, Mr. O'Brien has done more Sp01·ts' Week. We will hope that go uncensured. Girls who had been ercise some sort of supervision over cules it. What more could Gentle­ to hurt Sports' Week than any ten Sports' W eele will succe·ed in help­ told that half of Georgetown would the Met Club; it does not seem to men of Georgetown do? men on campus. Could we have at ing deserving sports activities. If it be at the "mixer" traveled from as have any responsible leadership. Perhaps Miss Fox's sense of unpolitical Sports' Week? Certain­ doesn't or if it does it badly, that far as Connecticut (see picture) An organization such as this pre­ humor would be broadened and her ly it helps everyone and hurts no may be because too much of the sents a potential and, as was evi­ parochial attitude lessened if she and upstate New York. Even for one-except a few egos in the Col­ total picture took place behind the denced Saturday night, a very real might once parallel the Courier scenes and behind our bacles. those in New York City it was too lege. As a member of the College long and inconvenient a trip across threat to our school's prestige. article with one from Playboy, pro­ and the Hoya Sports Staff, I ask JAO'B John Kupris, College '68 vided, of course, the pages don't Mr. O'Brian to wait till after town to witness the travesty that sully her fingers. Mixer was perpetrated at he SheJ·aton. We Frank Lamberta, College '68 Sports' Week to make political hay. We feel it our duty to explain the Hugh Fremantle, S.F.S. '66 Sports need money, not politics. (Ed. Note-An editorial in the a­ terms "reception" and "mixer" as Sincerely, interpreted by the New York Met bove-mentioned issue of the COU­ Paul Disario RIER states: "If Miss Georgetown Club. Numerous and sundry flyers is to be more than a one dance af­ Commodore, Sailing Association and posters were circulated last fair she should have a name repre­ (Ed Note: Mr. Disario and I are week touting a "reception" Satur­ senting the entire campus. We of perfect agreement that Sports day night after the N.Y.U. game, at would hope that her position would Week should be non-political; we the Sheraton Motor Inn in New be used throughout the year as rep- are both disappointed that it is not. York City. The only mixing that 1'esentative of her university wheth­ Pe1'haps our hopes would not have took place was inside of a glass to AVIS er in greeting parents or presiding been f1'ustrated if Sports' Week's the tune of a dollar thirty ($1.30). RENTACAR at other campus htnctions. Miss directors had not missed printing There was no band or music of any Georgetown should be more than a deadlines, if E.C. Treasurer Baczleo kind, except the taped background pretty gi1·l. She should have charm, had not lied to me in saying that music coming over the public ad­ poise, intelligence, and personality the Yard council had been offered dress system of the niotel. Even and on these, and these only, she co-sponsorship of the project, if the this was barely audible over the "NO TOMFOOLERY ABOUT IT ••• " will be judged." Such a statement E.C. Council President ha.d con­ grumbling frustration, anger and indicates that if anyone missed the cerned himself with maleing less chagrin of ap­ point, it was Mr. Fremantle. JJN cloudy to the Alumni at Bridgeport proximately two hundred and fifty the College Council's relationship to Rent a new 1966 "Turkey Conditioned" Plymouth or other fine car Sports Week Sports Week (and thus, possibly, (250) people mill­ from AVIS over the holidays. Rent a compact from NOON WEDNESDAY To the Editor: created for himself the luckless ing around the TO NOON MONDAY for the low price of •••. Just once could campus politicoos need to invite the College Council lobby. It seems and journalists put away their to aid in a "non-political effort"), they thought $20.00 venomous tongues and poison pens and if deliberate efforts had not twice about pay­ plus low mileage charge. in the interest of their University? been made to confuse the defense of ing their way into an empty room. I refer to Mr. O'Brien, Hoya Sports principle and the demand for good At 8 :15 p.m. a motel guard system­ Let AVIS take yo~ home for the holidays, and remember, AVIS buys Editor and esteemed Junior Class practice with a justification of ego. atically emptied the lobby, ordering the gas and prov1des all the necessary insurance. representative. By making rather Obviously, I disagree with Mr. the crowd either to leave or go into AVIS RENTS TO STUDENTS UNDER 21 (With parental consent) so see untimely remal'ks at last weeks Disario's letter because it demon- the "reception." your Campus Rep. now or call AVIS at 638-2161.

(Gi ve thanks .•. )

a drumstick.

CAMPUS REP We try harder. AVIS rents all makes of cars •• tealutes PLYMOUTH.

How to get to Britain next summer - a travel guide for students

You'd like to go to Britain, but your parents blanch at the cost? Here's a way to convince them it needn't be all that much. 1. Mail the coupon. It will bring you 8 free booklets on Britain. One of them has tips on group travel and inex­ pensive ways of crossing the Atlantic. 2. Decide how long you want to stay, then use the book­ lets to work out living costs. Examples: bed and breakfast in college halls of residence cost between $2 and $4.50; College men (and women) in Youth Hostels-under $1. You can get a good lunch in prefer the look of a pub, or dinner in a restaurant, for around $1. Farah slacks ... neat, wrinkle-free. 3. Add costs for getting about. The booklets report on And they wear so much better. bargains like 990 miles of rail travel for $30, buses that go everywhere for 2¢ a mile. 4. Put plays and festivals on your schedule. You can af­ ford to. London theatre seats start at 42¢. Tickets for the Shakespeare season (at Stratford-upon-Avon from April to November) start at 70¢. 5. See your travel agent for information on student tours. Then present your budget to your parents at some weIl­ chosen moment. (Hint: Christmas is coming.)

SLACKS, WALK SHORTS, JEANS r---CLIP COUPON FOR FREE STUDENT'S TRAVEL KIT----r with I I I British Travel Association I I 680 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10019 I I I FaraPress I I I N~e I I (Please print clearly) I I College I I I I Address I I I - - I C. I FARAH MANUFACTlIJlING CO., INC. EL PASO, TEXAS - I Ity State Zip__ I ~------~ Page Twelve 'l!HE"HOYA Thursday, November 18, 1965 Doyle Therese Raquin Current Season Presidential Asst. Bundy Homecoming Schedule (Continued from Page 7) (Continued from Page 6) Notes US Foreign Policy (Continued from Page 1) tre Lobby, which has so frequently of O'Brien. Get Smart is a good His mother anad roommate, on the FRIDAY in the past been a valuable addi­ and funny spoof on the' espionage other hand, did not think he would tion to the area's cultural enter­ spoofers. Trials of O'Brien, if it In Gaston -Lecture Start have left without telling some one RALLY tainment, to sponsor a sloppy pro­ survives bar association attacks, by John Buckley where he went. They think that he 7 to 8 P. M. - Copley Lawn duction of a ridiculous and dreary may prove the finest of the new may haye developed a case of melodrama. This is not the way to season. It is a somewhat less than McGeO'rge Bundy, special DANCE encourage and popularize the kind idealistic presentation of a mem­ amnesia-brought on by an acci­ The Warm Up - New South assistant to' the President O'n dental overdose of sleeping pills of Off-Broadway drama that will ber of the legal profession. Peter national security affairs, ini­ the Sunday before he disappeared. SMOKER never be seen at the National. But Falk as O'Brien is the most valu­ unless they improve upon the cur­ able asset of this series. tiated this year's GastO'n Lec­ Doyle was a Spanish major and All Seniors and Alumni at 1709 spent his junior year at the Uni­ rent production, theatre-in-the­ I t is not too surprising if little ture CO'mmittee Series Tues­ versity of Madrid. He has also SATURDAY round will never be seen at the worth watching is found among day night with his address en­ studied during the summer at Theatre Lobby either-at least not this season's new programs. This titled "The DemO'cratic PrO'c­ Mexico City and at the University FLOAT CONTEST by those without a weird sense of occurs every season. If you feel of Montreal. His activities on and humour or with a low threshold of you should watch something try ess and FO'reign PO'licy." campus included being a broad­ pain. the window. PARADE -Mike· Dorris -George H. McLoone Mr. Bundy directed his remarks caster for WGTB and a member 12:30 to 1:30 of various community action proj­ toward the "problem of framing GAME and executing foreign policy in a ects. Upon graduation he had planned to study abroad under a Fordham vs. Georgetown democratic society." He com­ 2 P. M. - Upper Field menced his lecture by stating that Fulbright or Danforth Scholarship. the essential characteristic of At the time the HOYA went to VICTORY DANCE America's foreign policy is that it press Tuesday arrangements for Gymnasium - Mixed Drinks rl:f is democ1·atic. He declared that the funeral were incomplete. Trim Classic the "main lines and great deci­ ORGETO sions" of these policies have had popular support, and "while public 0t:v opinion is not always right, it has ~ been basically sound over the last quarter century." Twice as many flights to The question then, Mr. Bundy declared, is "What forms public opinion?" The first element that SOSlllN determines this opinion are the "general predispositions" which as other airline! each person possesses. These "gen­ g eral points of view," which decide • 11 flights every weekday how a person "sees the world," • Spacious 2-and·2 seating when referred to "particular con­ • Beverage service crete situations will manifest them­ • Complimentary meals on selves." It is these influences that mealtime flights yield the diversification of opinion that we have, and hence common agreement on issues is not always attainable. The Presidential assistant then stated that the second influencing Arrival and departure information. 783·2299. element are the "mass media" of For reservations. call 783-0840. television, radio and press which connect us with the world outside. There is, however, some seemingly f;======::;:::;:==::;:======::;:====::======::;:::;:~ unavoidable "editorialism" which tends to alter or to change the im- pressions that would normally be infered from the initial informa­ tion. Mr. Bundy explained that in forming a policy one must "first look at the situation objectively before applying personal atti­ tudes," and that no ,matter how hard one tries it is "impossible to frame a policy which pleases Single Breasted, with set ~ in Sleeve everyone." Although there are al­ ways some who differ, Mr. Bundy with Notched Lapel (shown) continued, "we have been able to Also keep in the main" in :forming our domestic and foreign policy. Double Breasted Boy Coat Single Mr. Bundy concluded saying that Breasted Balmacaan (in 100% wool in the realm of foreign policy from Stafford of England.) we should avoid certain "easy con­ cl usions :" $75 1) "That if the events of the Chesterfield Coats in world are not aways going the way Dark Grey FI annel we want them to, then our foreign ..... - .... --~ ..... ~ policy is wrong." $65 2) "because we have a strong Chesterfield Coats in Herringbones in feeling on some issue, our feeling corresponds to the reality of the Black & White, olive & Pink, Blue & world or that it is correct." ",;~,- Olive and Colorful Harris Tweeds. 3) "because the problems are $75 extremely difficult, they are insolu­ ble." lODENFREY COATS FROM Italy McGeorge Bundy said that the United States has avoided all of For warmth & charm, these ~re more cas­ these in the last quarter century. ual Chesterfields, at home on the SO­ yard line with their snug windbreaker wristlets and Paisley linings ••. 3/4 lengths, full lengths, and short jackets. Sizes 6 to 16. from $40 New Shipment Bass Weejuns ••• Just In!

After-Shave, $3.50, Cologne $4.00 ESTABL/StIEO 1930 Available at these campus stores: Georgetown University Shop' 36th & N Streets, N.W. The Hecht Co. 337-8100 Thursday, November 18, 1965 raE ,BOYA Page Thirteen

The work of the rest of the Food Survey Blab Confab CONTAC week was interspaced with three Roundup (Continued from Page 1) addresses. The first was given by (Continued from Page 1) a final round in the Hall of Na- (Continued from Page 1) Professor Nicholas Wahl of Prince­ (Continued from Page 4) women replied 89.3% NO, the bal­ tions Sunday afternoon. The de- meeting of viewpoints of nations ton University, on "France, The lot boxes 95.7%, and the men's baters will be competing for a whose interests do not often coin­ Student organizations seeking European 3rd Force and the University funds for the 1966-67 dorms 95.4%. large rotating trophy, which Dr. cide. Atlantic Community." The Second academic year must submit appli­ William Reynolds, the Philodemic On Saturday there was a panel The third question was also of a was given by former U.S. Ambas­ cations before the deadline date of Moderator, points out is considered discussion concerning the "~oviet more specific nature: Are you sador to NATO, W. Randolph Bur­ December 8, 1965. Budget forms satisfied with the quality of the "emblematic of college debate su- Posture Towards the Atlantic Com­ gess, on the "Future of the and instruction sheets are available food? Of 1056 answers: YES- periority," as well as a number of munity" in the Hall of Nations. Dr. Atlantic Community." On Tuseday 269; NO-787. Concerning the permanent trophies for all who are Karl Cerny of Georgetown Uni­ the final address was given by from the office of Mr. Wright, As­ quality of the food, the women able to survive to the octo-final versity was Moderator of a panel Hans Singer on "The Atlantic Com­ sistant SPO Director. A budget answered 94.8% NO, the ballot elimination rounds or better. consisting of Admiral Arleigh munity and Developing Nations." hearing will be held next January boxes produced 78.1 % against, and The rigors of the tournament Burke, the Director of the Center Following this week's activity or February before final decisions the men's dorms 71.0%. competition will be lightened by for Strategic Studies; Professor the students from Europe will en­ are made. Mr. Wright pointed out the traditional largess of the Philo- Louis Fischer of Princeton Un i­ gage in a State Department spon­ that more than thirty campus Yes - No demic's hospitality. A cocktail re- versity; Max Freedman, synidcated sored tour of the East Coast. But orgauizations are currently receiv­ Although students expressed ception for the debate coaches, and journalist for the Washington the success of CONTACT cannot ing funds. He offered the opinion their dissatisfaction with the pres­ a gala banquet at which the De- Evening Star; and Thomas Wolfe be measured so much by physical that Georgetown probably has more bate Coach of the Year Award will of the Rand Corporation. ent system, they were generally results but by the benefit that money available for student organ­ optimistic about the possibility of be presented, will be aided by a Frivolity the participants received. Manfred izations than any other university improvement. The third question number of unofficial parties and The serious nature of the day Malina of Philipps Universiy of its size. was: Do you think an improve­ receptions in enhancing the tour- was contrasted by the frivolity of Marbourg in Germany, gave a per­ ment is possible? Of 1026 replies: nament's already high social rat- the evening in which the delegated fect summation to the work of the Don't forget the rally on the YES-931; NO-95. Of the women ing on the national debate circuit. were treated to anyone of three Conference when he said: "I am Copley Lawn Friday evening. Kelly 94.8'70 felt improvement possible; really happy to corne to America In charge of the Tournament ar- parties in the Georgetown area. and Bodkin have worked up a in the ballot boxes 89.9% answered rangements will be Robert Mc- The American style party that and to participate in this con­ YES; and among the men's dorms Kenna, College Tournament Chair- Delta Phi Epsilon threw proved ference. I am not so interested in show. Also, the fioat contest offers 90.5% saw the possibility of im­ man; Carl Morelli, Philodemic to be quite a spirited success. the facts that we present here but a first prize of four cases of beer. provement. President; Robert Dixon, Tourna- r---..:...---=------. in the availability of so many With three more beer prizes for The final question was: If you ment Coordinator; and Richard NATIONAL FIRM different viewpoints. slots two, three and four. use coupons, do you plan to con­ Hayes, High School Tournament tinue their use? There were 429 Chairman. A large number of MEN: Part-Time Add. replies to this question among the Philodemic and Gaston-White So­ Dist.-25 hrs. wkly. men's ballots. Only 180 of these ciety members will also be giving Car $47 wkly. plan to continue purchasing food up their holiday to assure the suc­ 526-2111 or DI 7-6606 coupons. cess of the affair.

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Page Fourteen Thursday, November 18, 1965 Kelly, Bodkin, Williams, Crew's History Begins Scott, Leary Control Fun Cross-Country Wins At Neighboring School In Homecoming Festival IC4A ChaRlpionship This Saturday afternoon by W. Michael Mayer thousands of fans will gather It was Georgetown's day in at Kehoe Field to see whether New York's Van Courtland a surprisingly good George­ Park as the Hoyas, for the town football team can win second year running have the big game against Ford­ captured the IC4A Cross ham. The game is the high­ Country Championship. The light of an exciting Home­ Harriers finished well ahead of the coming Weekend. field with a team score of 59 points, The weekend will start Friday Army third with 94, and Notre night at 7 P.M. with a pep rally Dame was second with 87, Vil­ in front of White Gravenor. The lanova a distant fourth with 127 cheerleaders and Chimes will lead points. the student body in cheers and songs. Eamon Sets Record Keven McKenna After the rally there will be a Georgetown's Eamon O'Reilly dance in the cafeteria featuring the won the individual championship British Walkers. Saturday after­ as he toured the world famous Van noon a parade of floats will wind Courtland course in a record time its way through Georgetown and of 24 :24.2. He broke the record reach the upper field about 1 :30 set last year by former George­ THE BOATHOUSE ••. Finish line for all home races P.M. The floats will be sponsored EAMON O'REILLY town star Joe Lynch by nearly 18 by the girls' schools and different seconds. The other Hoyao; who fin­ After fire destroyed the Georgetown boathouse in 1907, campus organizations. At halftime ished in scoring positions were Rich the Homecoming queen will be pre­ Frosh Soccer Men Urbina who came in fifth in 25:02, the Potomac was empty of Georgetown crews for fifty years. sented. The Collegians and one of Bob Zieminski 14th in 25 :31, Paul In 1957, the rowing coach at George Washington Univer­ the a-rea high school bands will Pulverize Howard; Perry 15th in 25 34, and Jim Mc­ sity, Fred Maletz, placed an ad in a store window asking provide the halftime entertainment. Dermott 24th in 25:50. Saturday night is the Homecom­ Defenders Rate High The start was fast but not quite for men to compete against his GW crews. ing Dance in McDonough Gym­ as fast as last year's record first The response from the nasium featuring Meyer Davis's by Len Ruzicka mile. Urbina was the first Hoya out Orchestra. During the evening the but was followed by Mizzone and High-Sticking Hens Hoyas was so great that Fred Word has it that the fresh­ O'Reilly. After a mile and a quar­ Maletz resigned his coaching "Pops" Sweetman Trophy will be awarded to the Most Valuable man soccer team would be ter O'Reilly pulled in front of the Jell in Hockey Tie; job at GW and became Player. too much for the varsity to pack, by about thirty yards. O'Reil­ The Homecoming Committee was ly maintained this lead until the Georgetown's coach. For handle. After their 6-1 defeat three mile mark where he was Lose to Gallaudet three years the Hoyas rowed composed of Bill Scott, John Kelly, Fran Bodkin, Ed Leary, and Dick over the Howard frosh last timed at 14:37. with equipment borrowed In one of the best field Wil1iams. Saturday, many varsity play­ Sewed Up hockey games ever played on from the Potomac Boat Club, ers might be inclined to agree. the famed Kehoe field, Dun­ and for three years they The freshmen's highly commend­ At this point with Urbina in Sport Week Ducats able 5-2-1 record promises better the thick of contention for sec­ barton tied the Georgetown failed to win a race. During ond, the rest of the Hoyas only those years from 1957 to things for next year after the University Girls Field Hockey Sell at Steady Rates bleak '65 varsity season. Alfredo had to hold their places to gain Team 1-1 last Thursday. At 1960, the new Georgetown Montere's skill and consistency the Team Championship. But they In Mustang Contest both on offense and defense was did better than that as O'Reil­ the outset it looked as if the Crew was hindered by the ly moved out to a 150 yard lead same problem that remains Sports week is now in its a major factor in the team's suc­ Hoya girls would be totally eighth day. Tickets for the cess. The scrapping and driving of before the Cemetery and the rest outclassed by the colli1;ingent today: lack of money. Emilio Sucro, team captain, was of the Hoyas also improved their Mustang contest have been positions. With only a one mile from Dunbarton. In 1960, the State Department invaluable to the team. Forwards deprived Georgetown of its crew selling well. Hoya football Jacque Gelardin, Chick Reuter, downhill stretch to go, the Hoyas Early in the first half Dunbar­ coach by transferring Mr. Maletz buttons are being worn by a Matry Sullivan and Ludslo Dory and O'Reilly had it all sewed up. ton drew first blood on a shot to Iran. To find a new coach, the large number of Georgetown teamed well to penetrate the oppo­ One Up through the pads of the goalie. crew advertised in a local news­ students. Films of last year's NYU sition's defense. However, the Hoya "hens" then paper for "one coach, to work long So far the Hoyas have matched jelled and were able to contain hours every day of the week, no game will highlight the Stag Nite Fullbacks planned for New South this eve­ last year's season but next week at the offense of the stronger Dun­ pay offered." Don Cadle, a former the NCAA's in Lawrence, Kansas, barton misses. Play was ex­ ning. The Blue and Gray Home­ As is common in the sports Yale and Oxford oarsman, re­ coming Dance Saturday night spon­ the Harriers will be out to go one cellent throughout the rest of the sponded to this ad and immediate­ world, the defensive men are the up on last year's squad. period but no more scores were sored by the Student Council and work horses receiving little glory. ly began to build a powerful and The Yard will be the final event registered. Ellen McPeake starred influential crew at Georgetown. But fullbacks Dick Callahan and Injuries for the Hoyas on both offense and of Sports Week which began No­ Bob Gaulet along with halfbacks defense. The second half she the vember 10. Mike Berry, Bill Lewis, and Ward The injury-riddled Freshmen Georgetown girls began to move Row, Row The goal of Sports Week is to Kusel' deserve a large share of the also turned in a very creditable offensively for the first time. The raise $10,000 for the non-budget praise for their staunch dependable performance finishing fifth after a drive was culminated when Pat Under Mr. Cadle's dynamic lead­ athletic teams. The funds col­ play. Last but not least as goalie very slow start. Standouts for the De Cocta scored from about ten ership, crew at Georgetown began lected during the ten days of Sports Bob Decock who on numerous oc­ Freshmen were Curey Ryan who feet. She was assisted by Kathy to attract more attention. Along Week will be distributed among casions deprived the opposition finished 18th and Steve Stragaberg, Hawkins and Meg Manning. with rising interest came increased the crew, lacrosse, polo, wrestling, from scoring. who came in 24th. financial support and recognition sailing, swimming and hockey Prevents Dolls Advance from the University in 1961. Dur­ teams. The majority of the com­ ing the 1961 season, the Hoyas be­ mittee responsible for the success The remainder of the period was gan to win races. In 1962, they played mainly at mid-field 'with of Sports Week is made up of Mary Pat McGough keeping the were undefeated and were the na­ members of the sports team that tional champions of small school will benefit from the drive. Dunbarton dolls from advancing rowing after winning the Dad Vail with some fine defensive stickwork. Various displays are set-up Regatta. The Crew won the Dad The team showed some excellent around campus where stu~nts can teamwork throughout the game Vail Championship again in 1964, buy Hoya buttons and take chances with pin point passing and excel­ and competed in the OlYmpic Trials in the Mustang contest. A 1966 lent defensive work. For the first during the summer of the same black Mustang will be given to the time this season the girls worked year. lucky Hoya who in twelve words as a unit and this new found ability Don Cadle left Georgetown after or less explains why Georgetown was the main reason for their fine the 1963 season to accept a new should have football. The Mustang showing. job in Germany. Commander V. G. is on display at the Stump. There Two weeks ago the team lost Sanborn USN (Ret.) left his coach­ is a display for the crew team in its game to Gallaudet by the score ing job at George Washington Uni­ the lobby of New South cafeteria of four to one. The one Georgetown versity to coach the Hoyas during and a photo display of the sailing marker was credited to Kathy the '64 season. When Commander team in the Walsh lobby. Hawkins who is now the Hoyas' Sanborn moved away from Wash­ The Sports Week committee have leading scorer. This week the girls ington, a new era of coaching be­ said they expect the Mustang con­ play American University and gan. With the loss of Commander test to raise the major portion of should fair well now that they are Sanborn, all of Georgetown's the funds. It is expected that the paling as a team. Their record so coaches were former Georgetown University will also contribute far this year is 0-1-2. oarsmen. money to the fund. LEN RUZICKA ••• Boots the ball towards the goal Thursday, November 18, 1965 'J'HE HOYA Page Fifteen

Student Body to Picl~ Queen

KAREN DAVIS-Mount Vernon MARY BETH DAVIS-G.U.N.S.

Traditionally no H omecom­ ing Weekend is complete without the selection of a Homecoming Queen. This year's candidates have been chosen from the area women's colleges and the Queen will be picked from among them by the Student Body. The princesses have been chosen by the Student Ath­ letic Social Committee under the direction of Bob Liset on the basis of their charm, good looks and poise. Each candi­ date has undergone an often disarming session in which responses ha1Je been solicited from them on such varied CATHY MURPHY-Trinity subjects as Van Gogh and KITTY .JOHNSON-Immaculata American Policy in Vietnam. While there is no "right" an­ swer for any of these ques­ tions, each answer proved to be an effective measure of the particular young lady's poise. The Queen will be an­ nounced before the game and will be presented along with her court as a special feature of the half-time entertain­ ment. The official coronation will take place Saturday Night at the Homecoming Dance in McDonough Gym­ nasium.

KEVIN LARSON-Marjorie Webster ANDY POOLE-S.F.S.

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MARIE LYNCH-Dumbarton LUCY BUCKLEY-Marymount Page Sixteen 2'H£'HOYA Thursday, November' 18, 1965 HoopsterSchedule Inc,ludes Several High-Rated Squads ------.w/TH WADE HA,LA,1I1,------' by Andrew K. Gallagher With November comes basketball fever.' -It' grips the American U. (Dec. 2) school, monopolizes the Good Guys' conversations, and An improved team but not a arouses uncounted discussions and evaluations. Before dis­ good one. New coach Al Kyber cussing the particulars, let us consider The Great Trans­ will have to rely heavily on sophs like 6-8 Gary Horkey and 6-0 War­ cendental Value of Basketball at Georgetown. ren Jackson. 7-1 Art Beatty is no It can be said of basketball that it, alone, constitutes Alcindor but should be of some Georgetown's complete entry into public big-time, U.S.A., help. G.U. leads series 23-3. (US) St. John's (Dec. 4) be it in the academic or athletic fields. (Track, unfortunately, A very strong team. 6-7 Sonny is private.) Academically, Georgetown is s~ill recovering Dove and 6-6 Bob McIntyre can from Catholicism's stifling atmosphere, particularly in the score as well as rebound; 6-2 soph Jack Bettridge will handle the sciences, that has kept it at a mediocre-to-good level scholas­ playmaking. The Redmen have a tically. Thanks to a "sane body, sane mind" policy, sports fine blend of experience and youth, were spared the sciences' fate. will provide a tough test for the Hoyas. (US) The final product, after much evolution, has been bas­ Loyola (Dec. 7) ketball. The Georgetown student is aware of the sport's This game should be a case of status. To him, basketball is an elevation of a beloved but Christians v. Lions, with Hoyas playing the latter role. G.U. leads too prudent university into the magic realm of big-time. series, 25-6. (US) THE BIG THREE ... Hollendoner, Barry and Sullivan To him, as well, basketball is the opportunity to unite with Ben Carnevale optimistic thoughts George Bruns. The sophs don't look LaSalle (Dec. 11) two thousand fellow students in demonstrating solidarity about his tough schedule. Navy like much. The Jaspers lead the Looks like an off year for La­ leads series, 30-9, and always plays series 6-4. (US) of expression and of emotion. To a tremendous degree (more, Salle. The only solid veteran is well at home. (THEM) really, than is desirable), basketball represents the stu­ 5-11 Hubie Marshall, a fine guard. At Seton Hall (Feb. 22) At Delaware (Jan. 8) 6-6 Bill Ring is a highly touted Should be another mediocre year dent's identification with the school. Few University-spon­ This team's roster is a vast soph. The Explorers lead the series for the Pirates, unless 6-5 Terry sored events instill the same feeling of identification; none wasteland. Hoyas lead the series, 13-8 and always give Georgetown Morawski and 6-5 Bill Somerset can match basketball in numbers participating. 3-0. (COME ON NOW) have recovered from last year's trouble, but lack of rebounding George Washington (away, Jan. 10; and experience will tell. (US) mJuries. Seton Hall leads the That the importance of basketball to Georgetown has home, Feb. 3) At Maryland (Dec. 15) series 13-6, are tough on their not been recognized is fairly evident. The University has With last year's top six men Every starter is back from last home court. (THEM) gone, the word at GW is "rebuild." consistently failed to provide the needed tools that will sat­ year's 18-8 squad. 6-7 Jay McMil­ Fairfield (Feb. 26) Best players are 6-6 Ed Rainey and isfy the game's requirements and the students' appetites. lan and 6-4 Gary Ward will pour in Take a rebounder like 6-3 Mike 6-4 soph Mickey Sullivan. The the points; little Gary Williams Branch, add a scorer like 6-4 Pat The result is strict financial moderation, on the Univer­ backcourt looks like the weak will see that they get the ball. Burke, throw in several good sophs point, with no good soph guards sity's part now, on the students' part later. Again, if the The Terps have ample height, great and you've got a fine team. The and only one decent veteran, 5-8 University were to recognize long and short term advan­ balance and fine scoring punch; Stags trail in the series 4-1, but Joe Lalli. G.U. leads this long they lead this series 22-17 and mur­ they upset G.U. last year. (US) tages, no expense would be spared in placing basketball at series 41-30. (US) dered the Hoyas 85-67 last year. Fairleigh-Dickinson (Jan. 15) Canisius (Mar. 1) the top. Right now, who is the gainer? (THEM) A so-so squad. What strength The Griffins have a sound back­ Columbia (Dec. 17) there is lies in the backcourt, where court with two players like Andy A difficult team to rate. If two Creeping in, through cracks in doors, and settling as a Al Patierno, a flashy soph, will Anderson and John Morrison, but sophs, 7-0 Dave Newmark and 6-7 thick cloud that envelops the school and shrouds the courts, team with Dan Rosen, a solid vet­ up front there will be little height John Harms, come through as ex­ eran. The Knights trail in this ore atlent. The series is tied, 7-7. the Topic of Basketball. The time has come to clear the air. pected, the Lions could be tough. (US) series, 3-0, and lack rebounding The backcourt is set with Stan Offensively, the team has looked consistently sharp. strength and experience. (US) A smooth functioning unit, it is surprisingly well balanced, Felsinger (20.5) and Ken Benoit At Fordham (Jan. 29) In summary, the schedule is (10.3). Columbia leads the series, An NIT entry last season, the somewhat tougher than last year's, front and back court. Defensively, it appears weak, al­ 3-2. (US) Rams will have to hustle this year but by no means overpowering. though a one-twQl-two defense recently established has to match that achievement. 6-4 The heavy end comes in Decem­ At Boston College (Dec. 21) worked well. Big hope this year is simply to outscore the soph Bill Langheld could be the ber, when Georgetown will face Bob Cousy'S boys are led by 6-0 catalyst this team needs. Fordham St. John's, Maryland, B.C. and the opponent. Versatility, as represented by Jim Barry'S and, John Austin (26.9), the finest leads the series 18-15, but has Holiday Festival opponents. If particularly, Bruce Stinebrickner's ability to play both front shooting guard in the country. 6-8 dropped the last seven in a row the Hoyas can get through the Jim Kissane is the best of a superb and back, makes for added power, especially in road games, to the Hoyas. (US) first month with a good record, group of sophs. You name it-­ they will be in very good shape when a limited number of men travel. depth, experience, scoring punch, N.Y.U. (Feb. 5) -indeed. Injuries have hurt the team. Frank Hollendoner is rebounding-B.C. has it. Hoyas limping on his "good" knee, which he sprained recently. lead series 6-4, must stop Austin A good team with a nucleus of One reason why the schedule is to win. (THEM) experienced players. 6-5 Stan Mc- not as tough as it appears is that Until he hurt it, he looked good in spots on offense, with a Holiday Festival (Madison Square Kenzie is the big scorer (18.7); 6-1 many schools which ordinarily are good shot and a good drive, though his defensive work left Garden) Mal Graham and 6-3 Richie Dyer strong look mediocre this year; for Illinois (Dec. 27) (2W, 1 L) also know how to put the ball example, LaSalle, Manhattan and a lot to be desired. Jim Barry has been favoring his knee. through the hoop. If the rumor Canisius. In addition, there are He is hustling, but has found trouble in getting his shot off, The Illini are good but not as tough as they were last year. 6-2 that 6-8 Ray Bennett is flunking plenty of breathers such as Loyola, in getting back on defense. In spots, his passing and shoot­ Don Freeman is the wheelhorse­ out is correct, the Violets will Delaware, Fairleigh-Dickinson and ing have been excellent. Jim Brown was slow in getting he averaged 18.3 and is a terrific starve for rebounds. N.Y.U. leads Catholic U. started. Of late, his shooting, fas,t breaking, and rebounding leaper. But on the whole, Illinois the series 29-17. (US) The Hoyas will be hurt, however, lacks experience and scoring punch. Rutgers (Feb. 8) by the fact that most of the key have been "up to par"; strangely, his great lapse has been If the Hoyas win, they will face The Knights are now a respect- games are on enemy courts-we passing-he throws too many away. This can be corrected. the winner of the ArmY-Villanova able team, thanks mainly to their will have to face Maryland, B.C. Jake Gibbons has been an eni,gma. At times a great offen­ match in the second round. (US) fine backcourt combination of Bob and St. Joe's on their home At Navy (Jan. 5) Lloyd (25.0) and Jim Valvano. G.U. grounds. Other teams, like Navy sive player, a good defensive player, at others, forget it. Den­ An improved team. Three good leads the series 4-2 but was igno- and Seton Hall, are not extremely nis Cesar has looked good continually, and is sometimes bril­ veterans (6-5 Chris Reddington, 6- miniously upset, 80-74, last year; powerful but play well at home. liant on offense. He rebounds well. His ball handling, de­ 2 Bill Radcliffe and 6-3 Gene Par­ the likelihood is that the Hoyas And Georgetown has often had dis­ chinski) plus an outstanding soph will be out for blood in this game. astrous road trips in the past. fensive work, leave something to be desired. Bruce Stine­ 6-5 Jim Snook) give coach (US) brickner has looked impressive both at guard and forward. At St. Joseph's (Feb. 11) He shoots well, plays adequate defense, rebounds viciously. One of the best teams in the Steve Sullivan started well-where he left off last year. country; every starter is back from But his confidence seems to have departed: his hands are last year's 26-3 squad. 6-5 Matt Guokas will set up the plays, 6-4 unsure, once again. His shooting, driving and defensive work Cliff Anderson will control the have looked' good-until recently. Bob Ward broke the mid­ boards. The Hawks have great dle finger of his left hand a little over a week ago. He should scoring balance ( every man in be back in soon. His rebounding has been good ..His shoot­ double figures), and their zone press is fearsome. G.U. leads the ing and defensive play have been mostly on, sometimes off. series 10-8 (THEM) Neil Heskin has played well constistently-trademark of a Catholic U. (Feb. 13) hustling ballplayer. He is tops defensively among the front­ C.U. has a couple of talented sophomores in 6-6 Ron Krasinski court men. He has been improving steadily on offense, has and 6-3 Bob Gioffari, but beyond a good shot, a good tap. Jim Lyddy is the same, steady, that there's not much. The Cardi­ calm ballplayer. He has had fantastic shooting days, has nals would dearly love to upset Georgetown, and will doubtless be played good defense. Pete Michell has also enjoyed phe­ really psyched up for this game. nomenal shooting at times. His fastbreak moves are excel­ (US) lent. Michell tends to overhustle on defense. Dave Philbin At Manhattan (Feb. 17) It's a rebuilding year for coach has proved himself to be a smart, calculating ballplayer. His Ken Norton, who has two good vet­ weakness has been poor shooting, inadequate- speed. JIM BARRY erans in 6-7 Bob Chlupsa and 5-11 THOMAS V. O'KEEFE Thursday, November 18, 1965 Page Seventeen

I ! • HoyaFootbal1 Thri~es This ga~ ~~~ by John Kealy (' ':, ,.,' :i{'~,,';''''::,,: "";;-:";':;:":':;'4".' " ,: !,'it' were the underdogs and won hand- As one watches the players ',',; ::,:·~::;,:,:';';:;r::;;'>{~r:j!'f::;:", :.;".,.;,. ;7',:.-" somely, and the 19-18 loss to BostC?n finish practice in the dark on '> ': ',;,:,,):~,,~::>,/,;::,\~' ,:", <:;.:'/<;'::: ' College which was our only.loss In.

• 0, ";.;," , ~::. ~ ':',,,,' three years. The G.W. gE.me In 1940 Kehoe FIeld and then hears ,-':;';;-:A, ' was probably our toughest game I the clatter of spikes as they "';:~:;I,:;:, because we were down after losing i·I to B C but we finally won 8-0. Also I~' go to the ~ocker rooms, one in the Orange Bowl game there was tends to thmk only about the the kick that was blocked on me in i' coming Fordham game but the end zone and which gave Ole i this is a mistake. This George- ~iss a touchdown and probably the town team IS. also an Impor-• vIctory." tant link in the school's il­ A Real Test lustrious footbaU tradition. Most of us think that the news­ To get back to the present, this paper clippings about football Saturday Georgetown plays Ford­ which cover the wall next to the ham in its homecoming game. Last steps in the 1789 are nice decora­ year we beat N.Y.U. 28-6 and l~st tions but very seldom do we read week we disposed of them handlly what those clippings say about 50-14. But the game against Ford­ Georgetown. We admiringly look ham will provide a real test for the at the pictures of former George­ Hoyas. This game isn't any Orange town greats but we tell ourselves Bowl game, but that isn't import­ that football was different in those ant. What is important is that the days. Yes, football was different but thrill of the "big game" is back at the sacrifice, the sweat, and the joy the Hilltop. • of victory will always be the same. Those players made their share of Student Interest jarring tackles, crucial catches, and crowd-pleasing runs like all other Once again the students at great football players. Georgetown are talking football. GOAL LINE STAND . • . By the Mighty 1940 Hoya Squad in the 1941 Orange Bowl Tradition The names are different but the enthusiasm never changes. It is The men that played football at Georgetown had many good 1938 still remembers that 1938 sea­ Both men who played tackle on difficult to say what the future the Hilltop provided Georgetown teams but nothing will ever com­ son. "I remember the tremendous that 1940 team wrote us letters. holds for footb~ll at Georgetown with some of her most glorious pare to the brand of football that enthusiasm of the 1938 team. From Mr. Earl Fullilove vividly recalled but the degree of student interest moments. With the revivial of was played here between 1938 and the first practice a feeling of quiet the famous Georgetown-Boston Col­ will be a very determining factor football interest on campus, it 1940. The Hoyas went undefeated confidence seemed to envelope the lege game. "My most memorable in the eventual outcome. Many of would be a grave mistake to forget through the 1938 and 1939 seasons ",,'hole squad. Coaches Hagerty, game was the Georgtown-B.oston the students are interested in the about these players. We wrote and by the start of the 1940 season Murtaugh, and Dubusky went a­ College game which was the only letters to those players who helped the eyes of football fans across the bout their duties molding a team game that we lost during my three make football tradition at George­ nation were on this Jesuit football that they honestly felt could hold years at Georgetown. Grantland town and asked them how they felt powerhouse in the East. Many their own against any team in the Rice, who was the dean of sports about football now that their grid­ times those loudspeakers blared country. As the season progressed writers at that time, stated in one iron days were gone. out that starting lineup which we all felt that this squad could of his columns' that it was probably very well be the first undefeated the greatest game in grid history. team in the proud history of Georgetown. We had several Deception squeakers such as 14-18 victory over Manhattan at Yankee Stad­ There was every type of play ium, and a 13-0 victory over Buck­ that football has yet seen. It was nell at Griffth Stadium, The Buck­ the greatest all-round exhibition of nell game was especially pleasing power, skill, deception, and flaming to win because many years before spirit that I have ever seen on a they had wrecked another George­ field of football for over forty town team's bid for an undefeated years. I doubt that any team in the season. country could have beaten either. 'It is not unusual when someone Terps finds out tl1at I played football at Georgetown, that they ask me if 1 The climax of the season came played in that famous game." at the University of Maryland, when we beat the Terps to Nostalgia culminate one of the most memor­ Mr. Joseph Daniels said that he able experiences of my life. 1 had will always remember the enthusi­ THE GREAT JIM CASTIGLIA the opportunity of watching the asm of the student body. "I will re­ THE GREATEST ••• Georgetown's 1940 football team, which Hoyas beat N.Y.U. last year and call with much nostalgia, the won­ future of football at Georgetown, went on to play in the 1941 Orange Bowl game. although I almost froze during the derful thrill that came over me but very seldom do they say any­ game, the warmth generated by when the entire student body would thing about the past. By taking a visiting many old friends after­ gather in front of Old North for a look at Georgetown's illustrious wards in Copley made it all worth rally before a game. I also recall football tradition, the determina­ Mr. Frank McGrath who was an played football like it had never while!' outstanding end and captain of the been played before at Georgetown. the student body greeting us at the tion of Hoya football fans should Four of the starting eleven on station as we debarked from the be increased to once again put the 1926 team wrote us a very interest­ The names don't mean much now the 1940 Orange Bowl team also but to the Hoyas of that day this train after a game; then the march Blue and Gray where she belongs. ing letter. "In 1926, the team met wrote letters. Mr. James Castiglia through the city of Washington. I among others Fordham, Syracuse, was the team that never lost. At However, there are many prob­ who played fullback on that team still remember the students tearing lems connected with bringing foot­ Navy, the University of Detroit the ends were Kopcik and Lemke, was very instrumental in bringing and Pittsburgh. The team united at the tackle positions were Fulli­ a bed sheet in half and painting a ball back to Georgetown. It would football back to Georgetown. He large "Beat N.Y.U." on it and then be humiliating if the school tried in a warm spirit of loyalty and re­ love and Daniels and the guards wrote that "we suggested to Father spect for one another, and under were Li() and Ostinato. The center climbing up at night to hang it to institute some form of football Bunn that this mehod of playing from the top of Healy spire." the expert guidance of Lou Little was Matuza and the backfield had and it failed. Therefore it is impor­ football would be a shot in the arm "There were many memorable tant that once any type of football handily disposed of Fordham, Syra­ McFadden at quarterback, Koshlap for the intramural program plus cuse, and the University ()f Detroit games like our first major win program is undertaken it have the and Ghecas at the halfback spots there would not be any cost in­ beating Temple 3-2, and, the great full support of the student body. tied Pittsburgh and lost to Navy and Castiglia at fullback. volved. In fact I was willing to 10-7. That was the year that Navy underwrite any loss but I knew we and Army met for the Collegiate Boston College could very easily have thousands of Championship at Soldiers Field and fans ()nce we got started. I think tied 21-21. "But the memories of However, November 23, 1940 this is the only way to handle foot­ an alumnus who played football at after twenty three straight vic­ ball unless you have a lot of money Georgetown consist of more than behind you. Georgetown does not memorable games and scores. tories the Hoyas lost a heartbreak­ er to Boston College, 19-18. George­ and a lot of others do not. There­ fore this is the absolute remedy. Refectory town jumped into a ten point lead in the first five minutes of the game The Hilltop Mr. McGrath in his letter also but Boston College kept plugging recalled an incident that he still away and by taking advantage of Mr. Marc Ostinato who played vividly remembers. 'I was wating a couple of big breaks the victory guard on that 1940 team also on table in the Ryan Refectory showed a great deal of interest in when Father McDonough, standing was theirs. But the Hoyas had gained national recognition that football at the Hilltop. "I believe ,in his usual position, called me and have always advocated that over as I carried my tray to the year and were invited to play in the Georgetown should have a footban downstairs kitchen. He told me to Orange Bowl. They lost to Missis­ team, Georgetown belongs right take off my white jacket and never sippi State 14-7 in a very evenly up there with the best. Do you to put it on again. He then sig­ matched contest. Five of the men detect a not of bias; no, it is pride nalled the President of the yard who played football here between for my alma mater. She is the :'who responded with a kind speech 1938-1940 wrote us letters about greatest. We all hope Georgetown ',and presented me. with a watch their football days at Georgetown. will find its proper niche in the ,.engraved as follows: Captain football world. There is nothing "Frank McGrath from the Students Mr. Joseph Mellendick who like football to bring the alumni ()f Georgetown University. Proudly played in the backfield of George­ together, it pulls them all into one "Babe" Connoughten and Frank McGrath . . . Stars of the 1926 ?1 wear that ,watch to this day." town's first undefeated team in family." Football team. Page Eighteen rHE HOYA Thursday, November 18, 1965

porters on their feet all afternoon r------~ EC Council Frosh Tie with the exciting darts of the (Continued from Page 5) diminutive backs and the cool, (Continued from Page 2) their ballots in the order of their imaginatiVe performance of Lauin­ gates to CONTAC. Verveer faced preference. The candidate with the ger. Despite the lack of down in­ Baczko and said, "Beware of pass­ lowest total of first place votes is dicators, yardage markers and ing this. Some political issues may eliminated, and the second place definitive officials' signals there be discussed." It passed unanim­ votes of those who chose the fourth was no doubt of the validity of ously. (3) Modglin's tabled resolu­ candidate are divided among the the Georgetown victory. tion regarding the Food Service first three candidates. Adding these was returned to the floor and to the first place votes gives the passed. (4) John Houff presented a first three candidates a point total GUCAP motion summarily approved to buy which should normally decide the (Continued from Page 10) Enjoy generous, room discounts at most Sheratons. a $100 patron ad in Protocol. (5) election. In this particular case, peers." The visit was taken up by (Teachers can enjoy the same discounts.) Ask for your The usual class and officer reports however, the first three candidates dancing and talking. The girls were given including the treas­ received 83, 82, and 81 votes re­ showed great interest in college life free ID card from the Sheraton representative on campus. urer's concerning "a contest with spectively. When the second place and were amazed by the freedom of the element of a raffle.... We have ballots were added, a three way Georgetown, particularly in the Dwight Love circumvented the law." tie at 102 points resulted. area of dating. In turn, the girls 1355 Wisconsin AV6?tue When this outcome became described the life at the school and Washington, D. C. known, there were, naturally sev­ attempted, with little success, to Georgetown University Inter-American Ledures eral recounts, but they failed teach the Georgetown girls how to Keyed-up students (Continued from Page 3) to break the tie. A general air dance. A the end of the visit, many of amazed disbelief characterized of the girls asked the group to re­ unwind at Sheraton ... Facio charged that the nations those Yard officers who conducted turn. of the Inter-American System lack the election. It soon became clear With the support of the 15 or so and save money with this coordination in development pro­ that an apparent impossibility had members, this new GUCAP project grams undertaken so far. occurred, however. will continue with weekly visits. In free Student ID Card Referring to the Alliance for The candidates themselves also the hope that student support will Progress, Facio noted that "undue expressed disbelief, coupled with grow considerably, the future holds Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns @ stress has been placed on technical a certain amount of chagrin. To the prospect of similar affiliations matters." The main challenge of avoid further campaigning, they with other local institutions. the Alliance is "to win the confi­ suggested that the re-election be dence of the masses as it slowly held on the following Monday, spawns development but faces the rather than a week later on the opposition of the moneyed classes," next Friday, as proposed by the he added. Yard. In the future, the Inter-Ameri­ can System must "take action by Football BLUE'" GREY an exchange of ideas, and not by (Continued from Page 1) military strength," Ambassador the big plays had broken the Facio concluded. Violet stems. The Hoyas outgained the Violets 190 yards to 35 in HOMECOMING the first half while Shippa and Protocol Lauinger combined for 6 of 8 (Continued from Page 3) passes and 118 yards. NYU drove for a touchdown ting a bigger hand in what was early in the third quarter on their featuring. formerly a strictly senior project. first possession and were looking Mr. Thomas believes that such a for a comeback but the brilliant, broadened base improves the year­ hardnosed defensive play of John book from the standpoints of both Devlin, Bob Riley, Brian Aspland the Meyer Davis Orchestra continuity and quality. and Tim McColloum killed a later Of course there is some healthy Violet drive on a fourth down and competition between the College inches situation. In the third period and Walsh Area pUblications. While Lauinger pitched out to Francis Mr. Thomas pointedly observes for a 4-yard touchdown and the November 20 9 to 1 A.M. that the administration allotment stubby freshman caught another to the College was one thousand pass for a 33-yard score. The $4.00 dollars less than Protocol's, Mr. fourth period saw Francis violate McDonough Gymnasium Carter remarks that Ye Domesday NYU soil a third time on a 6- BOQke could be more student­ yard sweep to end the scoring. oriented. The Hoyas kept their 1000 sup-

The Mask and Bauble Society This situation, which might be­ will present Summer and S'1IUJke by M & B To Present come mere sentimental melodrama Tennessee Williams in Trinity in the hands of a dramatist less Theatre on December 3, 4, 9, 10 and capable than Williams, becomes a 11, at 8:30 p.m. Ticket prices for revealing portrait of the depth of the December 9th performance, Tennesse Williams' Play fear and anguish in the human Thursday evening, will be $1.50 for heart. The mood of the play is evi- ' all seats. For Friday and Saturday dent in its title, so evocative of in­ evenings, orchestra seats will be tangible fragments of memory. $2.00 and balcony seats $1.50. SUMMER AND SMOKE Brooks Atkinson of the New York Summer and Smoke, by the Pulit­ Times called Summer and Smoke zer Prize-winning author of Cat on ". . . the most poignant situation a Hot Tin Roof and Streetcar the stage can offer... " Named Desire, is directed by Dr. The leading roles of "Alma Donn B. Murphy. It is an Ameri­ Winemiller" and "Dr. John Buch­ can classic concerning the plight of anan, Jr." will be played by Patri­ an inhibited young spinster in a cia Friedlander, F.S. '67, and small Mississippi town before the James Gavigan, College '68, re­ First World War. As the introduc­ spectively. Pat played Queen tion to his play, Williams quotes Pharoah in the original 571 B.C. the German poet Rilke: "Who, if and Lil in Calliope VI, They Went I were to cry out, would hear me That-a-Way. Jim is making his among the angelic orders?" The stage debut, but his other activities theme of loneliness and isolation include / membership in the Philo­ pervades the play, as Williams demic, Social Chairmanship of treats the young spinster's love for both the College Class of '68 and the a dissipated, yet brilliant doctor New York Met Club, and member­ who believes in gratifying the flesh ship on the varsity baseball team. as much as she believes in worship­ Other roles include Alma's de­ ing the soul. mented mother, "Mrs. Winemiller", The basic conflict of personalities played by Madie Brown, who ap­ makes any attempt at communica­ peared in View From the Bridge tion completely ineffective. Alma, and Tartuffe; Alma's father, the the spinster, professes a love that fastidious "Reverend Winemiller" exists only on a spiritual plane, by graduate student Joe Whythe; while John, the doctor, engrossed the elder "Dr. John Buchanan Sr.", in his anatomy chart, can visualize by Robert Reilly, who portrayed love solely on a physical level. "Bart Black" in Calliope VI; John's invective against the nar­ "Nellie", John's fiancee, by Eleanor rowness of purely spiritual love is Kelly; "Rosa Gonzales", John's as futile as Alma's complaint about mistress, by Louise Lague; Rosa's the bestiality of human passions. father, "Gonzales", by Bill Ander­ The violent murder of John's father son; "Vernon" the poet by Marc De­ affects their natures radically: Filippis; "Archie Krammer", the Alma begins "suffocating from the travelling salesman, by Peter Inn­ smoke of something on fire inside man; "Rosemary", by Dorothy her" ; John begins the torturing Whitlock; "Roger", Alma's tepid process of redeeming his place in Mask and Bauble Society presents Tennessee Williams' Summer and Smoke, boyfriend, by William Walker; and society. The changes in their char­ Trinity Theater, 36th and "0" Sts., N.W., December 3, 4, 9, 10, 11 at 8 :30 p.m. "Mrs. Basset", the meddlesome acters present a conclusion that is Special student prices: Thursday, $1.50; Friday and Saturday, $1.50-2.00. Reserva­ neighbor, by Lydia Lee Weeks, who typically Williams in its shocking appeared recently as the "Mother surprise. tiorns: 333-1789. Superior" in Gambit.