Vol. XLVIII, No.1 GE08GETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, January 13, 1966 'Courier' Publication Stopped ------.,------"j Meets With Zeits Organization, Girls g;;deTI~:~ .r:~~~; z- "The Courier will not ap- Marl~ Hoya Board pear this month due to tech- nical difficulties. I do not feel "We hope to streamline the entire organization so as to publication of these difficul­ make the newspaper itself a more professional and respected ties at this time would be in student organ." With this statement, J. Joseph Nugent, the best interests of the mag­ newly-elected Editor-in-Chief of The HOYA, set the theme azine." for 1966. With these words Gary Was­ The annual changeover serman, Editor-in-Chief of the Courier, gave birth to an issue election was held January 6. Fr. Campbell Announces closely affecting the future of The new board of editors is campus publioations. Wasserman made up of Nugent, Editor; charges that Mr. Riley Hughes, Dr. Harry P. Guenther Associate Professor of English and Keven McKenna, Associate Moderator of the magazine, has Editor; Stephen O'Toole, As New Business Dean overstepped the bounds of a cam­ Managing Editor; John Mc­ pus magazine moderator. Nally, News Editor; Ran­ The Very Reverend Gerard .J. Meeting with Zeits Campbell, S ..J., President of the Because of the confusion result­ dolph Matt, Business Manager; Univ~rsity, has announced the ap­ ing from the conflicting parties' .Joseph O'Brien, Sports Editor; pointment of Dr. Harry P. Guen­ opinions regarding the criteria to .John Druska, Features Editor; Wil­ ther as the new Dean of the Busi­ which Cnurier copy should adhere, liam Mayer, Lay-out Editor; Mat­ ness School, effective .July 1, 1966. the Editorial Board voted unani­ thew Andrea, Photography Editor; Dr. Guenther, who is now Associate mously to submit a memorandum Francis Kelly, Circulation Man­ Professor of Finance, will replace to the Reverend Anthony .J. Zeits, ager; Anne Halloran, Copy Editor; -the Reverend .Joseph Sebes, S ..J., S . .J., newly-chosen Director of Stu­ Peter Ilchuk, Headline Editor; and Regent of the Business School who dent Personnel, detailing their ob­ Nancy Lesko, Executive SecretarY. has heen the acting Dean of the jections to Mr. Hughes and re­ 3 Years On Staff school. questing appointment of a new moderator to replace him. In making the appointment Fr. .JOSEPH E. JEFFS, UNIVERSITY LIBRARIAN • . . is shown Nugent has been with The HOYA looking over the sketches of the new University library, designed Wasserman met with Mr. Wil­ since his freshman year when he Oampbell expressed the belief "that liam C. Wright, Assistant Direc­ under Dr. Guenther's leadership the by J ohn Warnecke. Publication of the final blueprints and sketches served as Executive Secretary of for the five-story library, on which construction was to start this tor of Student Personnel for Stu­ the paper. In his sophomore year School of Business Administration dent Activities, and Fr. Ziets on will continue its rapid progress to­ summer and which was to be finished in the fall of 1968, is being Nugent moved up to News Editor held up until the District of Columbia Planning Commission approves Monday to discuss the Board's and this year he has been the ward the position of excellence grievances. At the meeting it was which all of us greatly desire." Be­ the plan. When this occurs, the University community will be able to Managing Editor. Nugent, a junior see the plans for the new library, if no further delays are incurred. agreed that the Courier must publish in the College, hails from North cause the new Dean was chosen nothing which is heretical, obscene, Providence, Rhode Island, and is from within the faculty of the libelous, or which advocates or pro­ working toward an A.B. degree in school, Father Sebes described Dr. motes the violent overthrow of the history. GUenther as "knowing something of government. Fr. Zeits told The the school and therefore it will be Registration Dates Hit HOYA that these guidelines are Replacing .James Mata as Asso­ easier for him to fit in." ciate Editor is Keven McKenna "not definitive or to be construed as who is a junior in the Foreign Impressive Background permanent University policy," but Service School. McKenna, who only an effort to "come to an im­ Dr. Guenther, a native of Ham­ As Unfair To Students mediate solution of the Courier's lives in Westerly, Rhode Island, burg, New York, graduated from has served as News Editor and As­ problems." Hamburg High School in 1951. He Students who are planning to dent, Tom Kane and Yard Council In addition to these norms how­ sistant to the News Editor. attended Dartmouth College, grad­ take a vacation over the semester President, Frank Keating hav~ dis­ ever, Mr. Hughes reportedly con­ Stephen O'Toole, a junior in the uating with an A.B. in History and break will have to pay $10 for that cussed the problem with The Rev. siders tone and misrepresentation College and studying for an A.B. an M.B.A. in Finance from the priVilege this year. Registration is Anthony Zeits, S ..J., director of the of student opinion prerequisites for in government, was elected Man­ Tuck School of Business Adminis­ scheduled for the last two days of SPO. judging whether Courier copy aging Editor replacing Nugent. tration at Dartmouth. From 1956 to the exam period which runs from should be published. (Continued on Page 9) Sneaky (Continued on Page 13) Monday, .January 17 to Saturday, Teapot .January 30. Most students are Father Zeits said he had talked In an interview with The HOYA, finished with their exams by the with Mr. Quinn who stated that De­ Mr. Hughes expressed the opinion first day of the second week of the cember 17 was the day for the stu­ that the Board's actions consti­ exam schedule. Consequently, if dent leaders to issue their com­ tuted "a tempest in a teapot." He they miss the registration dates plaints. December 17, the last day has always considered it "normal .January 27 and 28, they will have of school before the Christmas procedure" to check the magazine's to pay $10 for registering late vacation, was the date that the copy. He referred to one piece Tuesday, February 1, the first day exam schedule and the registration of fiction, a short story, which of the second semester. dates were posted. contained obscene words that, in his opinion, no publisher would Nurses Hurt Poor Frank The group that is hardest hit by allow to be printed. He said it is The Yard President said he (Continued on Page 11) the registration dates are the had already left for home at seniors in the college and the nurs­ that date and he was unaware of ing school. Fifty-eight nursing the registration being so late in the school seniors finish their exams exam schedule. Mr. Quinn ex­ Friday, .January 21. A considerable plained that it was now too late number of college seniors will have to make changes in the exam completed their exam schedule, schedule and registration dates. Saturday, .January 22. Students Protest One Day Semester Break Student leaders of the three stu­ Keating and Kane have asked dEmt councils have protested this Father Zeits if he could make ar­ date and at the time the HOYA was rangements with Mr. Quinn to hold going to press were in the process registration on Monday, .January THE NEW BOARD ... J. Joseph Nugent, new Editor-in-Chief of of trying to persuade University 31. Monday is the day scheduled i The HOYA, is shown happily presiding oV,er the recently-elected Registrar, Mr. .John Quinn, to make for the official semester break. It Board of Editors. Flanking Nugent and seated left to right are: some accommodation for those may be impossible to secure this Keven McKenna, Associate Editor; Anne Halloran, Copy Editor; students with an early exam date because registl'ation is planned Nugent; Nancy Lesko, Executive Secretary; and Stephen O'Toole, schedule. for the law school that day. Father Managing Editor. Other members circling from the left are: Peter The Nursing School Student Zeits told Keating that he should Ilchuk, Headline Editor; Matt Andrea, Photography Editor; John Council at their last meeting passed be able to inform him of the pos­ McNally, News Editor; Frank Kelly, Circulation Manager; Joe a motion introduced by Ellen sibility of having registration O'Brien, Sports Editor; John Druska, Features Editor; Randy Matt, Canepa protesting the registration .January 31 at the Meeting Of the Business Manager; and William Mayer, Lay-out Editor. dates. East Campus Council Presi- Yard Council, Monday, .January 11. MR. RILEY HUGHES Page Two 'J'HE R.OYA y .P W' k ThurSdda, Jan·." 13,10•• 1 French Professor Leaves Georgetown . rom ..• ··ee en set; 1 For Better Pay, Work 'Kingsl11en Will Play l Dr. Frederick D. Eddy, Professor by Jack Fansmith .~ of French at Georgetown, is with­ drawing from the Faculty at the The 1966 Junior Prom Weekend, the nrst major social j end of. the current academic year. event of the new year, has been scheduled for the weekend Dr. Eddy, who came to Georgetown nights of February 4tp. and 5th. in the summer of 1954, will be Pro­ fessor of French at the University Friday night a black tie formal will be held in the of Colorado, in Boulder• Sheraton Hall at the Sheraton Park Hotel. The featured" .. :Citing more advantageous salary. entertainment for the evening will be the music of the Lester and retirement pr6v'isioIis "at Colo-" Lanin orchestra with Lanin rado :as his primary reason for­ leaving Georgetown, Dr. Eddy also Washington Area himself in attendance. On· said that his work at Colorado, Saturday, the International ;" while similar to his work at Vietnam Poll Set Ballroom of the new 'Vash-' Georgetown, will be broader and more challenging. ington Hilton will be the Heads French Department For February 8 scene of a rock and roll dance Dr. Eddy came to Georgetown as by Kenneth Fuchs with the Kingsmen, Chiffons and a member of the teaching staff for Georgetown University students Chartbusters providing the music. the Summer Institute of the Lin­ will participate in a Washington Continuous Music guistic Society of America. The area-wide Viet Nam student pub­ In an interview with The HOYA, following winter, 1954-55, he joined lic opinion forum next February 8. Jim Davin, General Chairman of the regular Faculty as Associate REV. FRANCIS .J. HEYDEN •.. Director of the Radio and Tele­ The poll was formulated by the the Prom Committee, stated that Professor of French. He was hired vision Activities Department, confers with The Rev. Daniel E. Power, this year's Prom will feature two S.J., Director of Public Relations for the University, and Program Washington Area Student Public to head up the French Department Opinion Forum (W.A.S.P.O.F.), a new innovations. The first of these and inaugurated several innova­ Director for the Forum. Georgetown East Campus-origin­ is the Saturday night rock and roll tions which are now accepted prac­ ated committee which seeks to pub­ dance which will replace the tradi­ tices in the curriculum. Dr. Eddy licize student opinion concerning tional Saturday afternoon cocktail introduced the September place­ F Viet Nam. Keven McKenna, Vice party. Davin said that "this change ment tests for language proficiency orulD Charge Increase President of the East Campus Class is being instituted in order to pro- i and changed the language labora­ of 1967 and chairman of W.A.S.­ vide a full weekend of entertain­ tory schedule for the School of For­ P.O.F., said that this committee ment rather than just a single eign Service from three to five Reveals Policy Changes wants to solicit the views of Wash­ dance." A cocktail party on Satur­ sessions a week. ington students and present them day afternoon for members of the The Doctor's principal interests High fees charged by the Georgetown University Radio at a news conference to be held Junior class and their dates is, and duties have been the improve­ and Television Activities Department, commonly known February 10 at 12 P.M. however, still under consideration ment of courses at the Introductory The committee was formed after by the committee. Such a cocktail and Intermediate level in the as the Forum, for electrical equipment rentals, are causing the passage last December of an party, if held, would be located School of Foreign Service, and to controversy among student leaders, dance chairmen and East Campus Student Council res­ somewhere on campus. The second I some extent in the College and the organization heads. A $15 fee for microphone rentals is olution which claimed that there is innovation for this year's Prom is Institute. In this capacity, he presently a lack of knowledge of that continuous music will be pro­ worked with Professor J. L. Cham­ an example of this recent price hike. Student leaders were student opinion on this Viet Nam vided on both nights. berlain and Dr. J. E. La Follette. informed that prices have matter. After Yard President Minimum Cost Teacher Training Frank Keating broke a 4-4 tie vote, The price for the entire week­ Since 1956, Dr. Eddy has repre­ been increased from last Unification Proposal the Yard also went on record as end has been set at $17 with sented Georgetown at the North­ year's fees under a new Uni­ supporting the W.A.S.P.O.F. proj­ splits also being available. Splits east Conference on the Teaching of versity policy originating in Hopes To Eli.tninate ect. John Callagy had introduced will be priced at $8 for the Fri­ Foreign Languages, and has been the resolution. day night formal and $10 fot' particularly interested in the prep­ the Business Office, which Council Difficulties Student Leaders Contacted the Saturday rock and roll dance. aration of teaching materials and says that each department by H. Brian Daniels John McNally, Dick Fonte, Al When questioned about this price, the training of teachers for ele­ should be able to sustain itself. After nearly six months of work, Francese, John Bauman, Art Wal­ Davin stressed the fact that mentary and secondary schools. the joint Student Council's Unifi­ lenstein, Eric Norman, Stu Ein­ the Prom Committee was not at- From 1959 to 1961 Dr. Eddy was Pursuing this policY, Rev. Fran­ cation Committee has completed a stein, and Bill Lamb are the mem­ tempting to make money, but a member of the College Entrance cis J. Heyden, S.J., Director of proposed Constitution for a unified bers of the McKenna-chaired or­ rather was attempting to provide j', Examination Board French Com­ Radio and T.V. Activities, met with structure of student government ganizational committee. Thus far the best time possible for those mittee, principally to work on the the then Business Vice President, at Georgetown. The proposed con­ they have contacted the student attending the Prom. "The high construction of the first listening the Rev. T. Byron Collins, S.J., stitution was written by Paul Sul­ body leaders at Georgetown, Cath­ quality of the entertainment, and comprehension test. The first trial over the summer to decide how the livan ,Collfi '67), Kleia Raubitchek olic University, American Univer­ the extension of the Prom from form of that test was given to a department could implement this (Nur. '67), Susan B. Mooney (SFS. sity, Howard University, George a single night to an entire week­ group of Georgetown students in policy. At first it was suggested '66) and Sam Banks (SFS. '67) Washington University, and the end" were cited as the major fac­ the Language Laboratory in Poul­ that a charge be made for The These four members did the actual University of Maryland. Also the tors in increasing the Prom costs, ton Hall in early 1960. Dr. Eddy Forum and The Mass for Shut-ins writing and wording basing their leaders of George Mason, Mont­ with the entertainment budget be­ took a year's leave of absence in which the Department produces. decision on the structure decided gomery, Strayer, Trinity, Dunbar­ ing set at $7,000. Of this amount, 1960-61 to direct the production of Fr. Heyden thought this to be con­ by the committee of the whole. ton, Immaculta, Marym.ount, Mount $4,100 has been alloted for the Sat­ recordings for Audio-Lingual Ma­ trary to good public relations as If passed, the proposed plan will Vernon, and Marjorie Webster. urday festivities. Part of this ex­ terials of Harcourt, Brace, and these shows are broadcast across virtually eliminate the concept of Military Action pense, however, is being raised World, Level One in five languages the country and a charge might three undergraduate student coun­ The questionnaire poses four through solicitations and advertise­ personally supervising the French. decrease circulation. It was then cils. There will be one "super coun­ queries, each requiring but a y·es ment programs. Among Dr. Eddy's recent proj­ that the price hike for rentals was cil" composed of a President, Vice­ or no response: (1) Do you favor Although both the Sheraton Hall ects are a collaboration for Holt, come upon. President, Secretary and Treas­ the Administration's present policy and the International Ballroom at Rinehart, and Winston for the pub­ urer, the Presidents of the five in Viet Nam? (2) Do you think the Hilton are spacious and capable lication of a language series, and Rentals To Decline Dean's councils, a day hop repre­ stronger military action is neces­ of handling large crowds, the com­ sary in Viet Nam? (3) Do you mittee is anticipating sell-outs for editor of two recorder series, was Fr. Heyden expressed the opin­ sentative, and a student council think that the U. S. has made ade­ both nights. A large but limited a pioneering effort in recorded ma­ ion that it was nearly impossible representative from each Univer­ quate efforts to secure peace in number of tables will be available terial for children. to offset the salaries of the tech­ sity class. Dr. Eddy has been consultant at In addition each University Viet Nam? (4) Do you feel that for both nights and table reserva­ nicians and the secretary of the public opinion influences U. S. for­ tions will be taken beginning Janu­ various times for the United States Department through rentals. Last school shall enjoy one additional eign policy? ary 27. Preference, however, will I Office of Education, several state year, acco;:ding to Mr. Niccolo Vi­ seat on the council for each block and city departments of education, of 500 students or a greater part After the poll has been tabu­ be given to groups and organiza­ telli, Secretary of the Department, lated the student body leaders from tions desiring to sit together. As and an active participant in the revenue from rentals was $6,000. thereof enrolled on its school roster Modern Language Association, es­ above the first 500. the respective schools h&.ve been in past years, provisions are being According to Fr. Heyden, salaries invited to present the results from made for tuxes and flowers, though pecially in connection with pro­ alone for the Department are well The purpose of the Super Coun­ grams for the preparation of cil is to represent the students to their schools .at the scheduled news the exact arrangements are not into $18,000. Mr. Vitelli feels that conference. known at this time. teachers. the volume of rentals will decline the administration on all matters because of the increase of costs and concerning the student body as a the Department will be in much the whole. same shape that it is in now. The Dean's councils of each par­ ticular school would administer to The price schedule for rentals, the various academic and scholastic according to Fr. Heyden was de­ needs and the particul~r interests vised by Mr. Pateros, Business Vice of their appropriate schools. Each President of the University, who Dean's council would consist; of 12 surveyed prices for such services members, a President, Vice-Presi­ in the Washington area and then dent, Secretary, and Treasurer, a fixed his schedule at one third of class representative from each the average commercial one. class within that school. and a rep­ resentative for each class ap­ Fr. Heyden cited the present ac- pointed by the Dean with the ad- tivities of his department as the vice and consent of the Class Pres­ production of The Forum in addi- ident concerned. tion to maintaining all pu?lic ad- The Committee hopes that the f dress systems, all recordmgs· . 0 S uper C ounCI'1 WI'11 presen t a unl- . conferences etc. at t h e U mvers~ty, fied front to the administration and the call systems at the HospItal' th "r' t h f th b' and all requests for projectors ~s e lml~a e m,!c 0 e am 1- throughout the University. gUlty and meffectlVeness that has plagued Student Governm.ent at Fr. Heyden hopes that his de­ Georgetown." To the Dean's coun­ partment will reassume its original cil is left the responsibility of THE KINGSMEN ... will appear at this year's Junior Prom on role of a service to the students maintaining and improving the Saturday evening, February 5, together with the Chiffons and the DR. FREDERICK EDDY and the University. academic standards of each school. Chartbusters. Thursday, .January 13, 1966 rHE HOYA Page Three Undergrad Work At G.U.-Fribourg StudentRightsNorrns ", Lauded by Yates by Herb Viertl Accepted By Faculty Georgetown University now by Milton Dixon transportation of emergency cases At last Sunday's meeting of the to the University Hospital. In addi· has sixteen students in Fri­ tion, if a prefect requests, a Doctor College Student Council, Joseph M. from the infirmary will make bourg, Switzerland. In the Lawless, Chairman of the Yard "house calls" to a student's room. past, students in this pro­ Academic Committee presented to Father Zeits also encouraged great­ the student body the report of the gram have been uncertain of er student participation on the part Committee on Student Rights. of students in student government. their chances of admission to He also presented n letter from graduate school upon return. Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S. J., The Constitution Committee pre­ In a recent HOYA interview, the Dean of the College, stating that sented a unanimous report to the Reverend Gerard B. Yates stated the report of this Ad-Hoc student­ members of the Council expressing that students returning from their faculty committee could be consid­ "its disapproval of the new Unified junior year at Fribourg found no ered as accepted by the faculty. Student Couneil Constitution." The difficulty in gaining admission to Frank Keating, President of the Committee suggested that the graduate schools than would other­ Yard, congratUlated MT:. Lawless, Council, regardless of any action wise be experienced. Joseph Parker and David White it might take, send the Constitution Georgetown - at - Fribourg stu­ the members of the committee. to the members of the College stu· dents are able to fulfill all junior The committee's report sets up dent body for approval or rejection. year requirements. The courses certain norms that will guarantee Debate on the subject of Unifica­ offered include Philosophy, Litera­ specific student rights in such areas tion was postponed until the Coun­ as testing, research papers, class cil's next meeting. VERY REV. EDWARD B. BUNN, S.J...• greets the Marchioness ture, Classics, History and Social Sciences as well as the courses in size, graduation requirements, and Mr. Keating reported to the of Winchester on her recent arrival in the United States. She is freedom of opinion. Council on the Progress of the accompanied by her brother, Dr. Jal Pavry, Spiritual Head of the Philosophy and Religion required at Georgetown. Earlier in the meeting, Rev. National Student Committee for Liberal Zoroastrian World Congregations. The Marchioness was Anthony J. Zeits, S.J., the Director the Defense of Viet-Nam stating formerly Miss Bapsy Pavry, the daughter of the Most Rev. Khur­ Fr. Yates, who is the founder of the Georgetown-at-Fribourg pro­ of the SPO, stated that he had that he had presented to Vice-Presi­ shedji Erachji Pavry, High Priest of the Parsees in India. She met with Frank Keating that after­ dent Humphrey petitions contain­ received the Order of Merit of Iran in 1955 and is a member of the gram, employed statistics to show that the vast majority of students noon to discuss the Yard's Infirm­ ing almost 500,000 signatures sup­ Council of World Alliance for International Peace Through Religion, ary Poll. Present at the meeting porting United States Policy. He an organization interested in promoting friendly relations between who spent a year at Fribourg were very satisfied and, furthermore, were Dr. Manuel and Capone. In also reported that he had been ap­ nations. accordance with the recommenda­ pointed by Senator Frank Carlson r======~that 100 percent recommended it enthusiastically for all prospective tions submitted by the Special Yard· as Chairman of the National Stu· underclassmen. Committee on the Infirmary a Uni­ dent Leadership Prayer Breakfast Sorry Girls versity vehicle will be availabl~ for which will be held on March 19th. Students who are eligible must have completed their sophomore year in the College of Arts & Sciences or the School of Foreign Service of Georgetown University as well as a minimum of two years of a modern language; preferably, French or German. A minimum quality-point index of 2.9 is re­ * quired of all applicants. The num­ ber of students accepted is limited to under twenty students. Only male students are eligible. People-To-People To Sponsor Varied Weekend Art Study by Gerry Streff A weekend-long Art Conference sponsored by People-to-People will be held February 12 and 13th in the Hall of Nations. Its purpose is to acquaint students, especially those not aking a specific art course, with the various historical aspects of art. The program is to be composed of six hour-long lectures illustrated by slides and films. Each lecture will deal with a different period, in­ cluding Ancient Greek, Early Christian, Renaissance, Baroque­ of J\;le71's Fine Clothing Rococo, Modern European, and American Art. Speakers from local universities have been engaged, in­ JOE LAWLESS ... Chairman of the Yard Academic Committee Fall &9 SUl7Z11zer Suits &9 Jackets cluding Georgetown's Reverend announces the faculty's acceptance of the Committee's report on Terence Netter, S.J., moderator of Student Rights, regarding testing, graduation requirements and :the group, who will speak on freedom of opinion. ' Fall &9 SU1JJ.11ter SlacRs, T'opcoats American Art. Mass in Hall of Nations BUttO?l-dO'lVJ" Oxford &9 In addition to the lectures, a Mass in connection with the con­ ference, to be held in ,the Hall of E. C. Council SYInpathy Broadcloth Shirts Nations, is tentatively scheduled. An exhibit of student art, in the Walsh Reading Room, and a library F or St~ John's Group Hosiery, P ajaNzas, Gift Items display of prints illustrating the lectures are also planned. The com­ by Nancy Lesko a copy of the proposed constitution Selected Groups of Jl,le1J's Shoes mittee hopes to publish a bibliog­ for unification. Speaking to the raphy for each lecture, as an ad­ The East Campus Student Coun­ council, Wilkinson said the com­ ditional source of information. cil expressed their disapproval of mittee does not look upon its prod­ Tf70men ~s TVear The idea of an art study program the action taken by St. .lohn's Uni­ uct as a permanent charter, but is was intended primarily for the stu­ versity, New York, in dismissing to last five or six years. He con­ 31 faculty members. The council tinued saying the students will be . • . and many other interesting wearables in short lots dents of the Foreign Service School. Students, who must pass also voiced their sympathy for the able to work out a more perfect throughout the store for men and women that have been teachers who were fired and re­ substantially marked down. a cuJtural examination on their organ of government through ex­ Law and Foreign Service Boards quested that the Georgetown Ad­ perience with unification. and Record Scores Examinations, ministration examine the qualifica­ Mr. Carter, vice-president for were found to be handicapped in tions of those dismissed and the Alumni Affairs, presented a plan tW\ the cultural areas, since they did needs of G. U., for the purpose of for a system of class agents. One not have any art courses. hiring those professors who meet representative for each school of a ~ In explaining the idea for the Georgetown's established needs for graduating class would be elected, the coming years. ESTABI.ISHED 1.930 program, Eileen Toomey, co-chair­ for life, at the time of spring elec­ man of the, lecture committee for The resolution to take such ac­ tions. This person would be the People-to-People, describes it as an tion, introduced by Phil Verveer, cohesive factor for the class of Georgetown University Shop attempt to offer some knowledge was discussed for 45 minutes. The alumni. The agent's job working of the arts in the "trade school" council ·passed the measure unani­ with and through the Alumni 36th & N Streets, N.W. atmosphere, especially in the For­ mously. Council President Tom House, would be 1) to notify his eign Service School. She explains Kane remarked that he was con­ classmates of reunions, 2) to write FEDERAL 7-8100 that it is not an art course in it­ sidering the exercise of his veto letters soliciting funds, and 3) to self, but merely an exposition of power on the resolution. encourage his classmates to send Clothing in the best tradition of the finer University Shops the historical art forms which .lim Wilkinson, chairman of the in news of themselves for publica­ ,--______-1 would lend itself to further study. Unification Committee, submitted tion. Page Four 2'HE'HOYA Thursday, January 13, 1966 Editorial: Round-up The Russian Department of A Single Step Georgetown University will spon­ When Editor-in-Chief Gary Wasserman announced late last week sor a Russian Day on February 11- that the Courier would not appear during January because of "tech­ In the morning and afternoon there nical difficulties," he was actually making a half-hearted attempt at will be a display of Russian books, preventing an exposition of the truth of the matter (see page one). toys, and food in the Hall of Na­ 1 Between the lines he was saying that if we make any effort at culti- tions. In addititon, one of Sergei 1:ating student SUpp01·t through publicity of the facts we will force Eienstein's most famous films, "Ten 1he Administration to take a dim view of our position. Consequently, Days That Shook The World," his we were asked to ignore the Courier's problems. As Mr. Riley Hughes story of the Russian revolution, put it, an article in The HOYA would tend to "solidify opinions." will be presented in the Multi­ It is a sad state of aff.airs when an unbiased news account can Lingual Room that afternoon. In jeopardize a student activity's chances of receiving an objective redress the evening "The Bear" by Chek­ I of its grievances. History indicates, however, that this is the case. hov will be presented in the Hall Extensive coverage in The HOYA of any conflict involving the Admin­ of Nations along with a Russian ~ istration, no matter how objective, justified or responsible, seems to dance group and Russian band .~ force the Administration into feeling that it is being backed against a from Princeton University. wall. As a result, we are either ignored or resented by the powers-that­ Univac Union recently played J be. It is no wonder Gary Wasserman considers HOYA publicity of the host to a considerable number of Courier situation virtually a kiss of death planted on his appeal to hopeful maidens and somewhat cu­ j the Student Personnel Office. rious Hoyas. One such "curious In the present situation we would hope that the Office of Student Hoya" was Frank Pillero who, f Personnel arrives at an objective and profitable decision, no matter from all appearances, is imperson­ whose position is upheld, if such must be the case. Both the Editorial ating Mr. Cooper's The Last of t Board of the Courier and its moderator hold very definite opinions the Mohicans, judging from his concerning the nature of a Campus pUblication. Both are not entirely Barber's zeal and over.ambition. ~ wrong, nor are both parties completely in the right. The Student Pillero had the double purpose for ~~5lJC~~~j Personnel Office has been provided with an excellent opportunity to his drastic action of spiting his ~ take the best of both theories and combine them into a flexible and alleged girlfriend and instilling "One of Us is Going to Get Wet" ~ satisfactory conclusion beneficial to the parties concerned. (Continued on Page 5) Aside from the situation at the Courier, which we consider to be J a perfect testing ground for progressive and thoughtful action on the '~ part of the Administration, we look for a new overall approach here -! at Georgetown. The Administration contains many new faces who Letters To The Editor • • • ,o will hopefully contribute to the inauguration of new policies. These men ~ carry the enormous responsibility of having to lead Georgetown .' toward wisdom and discovery in a dynamic world. Faced with internal The Right To Burn Draft Cards discontent (e.g.-the teachers' strike at St. John's University) and external pressure to improve or fall by the wayside, this new breed To the Editor: war against Communism for almost basic components of the system of administrators must decide here and now whether all that was two decades. Every adult Ameri­ which our men in Viet-Nam are de­ said at the Vatican Council in the J.ast three years will be buried in The first amendment to the Con­ can has felt and been a part of fending is the right of free speech the crowded graveyard of liberal ideals or whether it will lead to stitution of the United States of that struggle. One of the facets of and expression. We are letting constructive results. America reads in part "Congress the Communist view which we them down by denying the right of As we start off the new year we wish to clarify one or two points. shall make no law ... abridging strongly oppose is the denial of protest to those who dissent. They First of all, we intend to dedicate ourselves wholeheartedly to a the freedom of speech, or of the personal freedom. The Communist are dying to defend something reliable reporting of the news in order to increase communication press; or the right of the people cannot tolerate protest. Are we which we, behind the lines, are sur­ among the various misinformed factions at this university. Secondly, peaceably to assemble, and to now, in the name of democracy, pressing. we feel that it is high time we went on record as saying that The petition the government for a re­ going to join them by surpressing HOYA is not anti-Administration. As a matter of fact, we are dress of grievances." Students who our fellow countrymen who do not Many high government officials pro-Administration. protest U.S. policy in Viet-Nam by agree with the prevailing opinion '1 have expressed concern that those This last statement deserves clarification. We are pro-Administra­ burning draft cards are (albeit God forbid it! A generation ago who protest our policy in Viet-Nam tion, as well as pro-student and pro-faculty, because we are pro­ dramatically) exercising their millions of our fathers went to war will lead our enemies to believe we Georgetown University. In our own limited way we hope to promote rights of free speech, assembly, and and died to stop world conquest by are not strong or united. This is unity among all three divided parties through debate held in an protest. Congress has taken away the Nazi War Machine. The Nazis not logical. Our strength lies in our atmosphere of pure academic freedom. Georgetown cannot hope to this right, by making it illegal to could not tolerate dissent. They freedom and democracy. A part of successfully endure the death-struggle that Catholic universities such burn draft cards, and we all have surpressed and murdered those who that freedom which we are fighting as ours face in the very near future unless all internal problems are lost some of our liberty. didn't go along with their policy. for is the right of free speech and i: expression. How can we deny this .~ resolved and a united front is presented to the outside world. In our zeal to win the struggle In retrospect we are quick to point Perhaps a mature handling of the Courier affair will mark the out that the German people, if right to those Americans who don't ~ in Southeast Asia, which we are support our Viet-Nam policy and ~ beginning of a new era. As they say, a journey of a thousand miles fighting in the name of Democracy, they didn't agree with Hitler's must begin with a single step. policy, could have rebelled, pro­ still convince the world that we ~ we have lost something of our own believe in democracy'1 Only a total- l liberty at home. We cannot on the tested, or dissented. Now, when some of our own people disagree itarian state requires one hundred ~. one hand proclaim our love of per cent agreement. ~ democracy and freedom and our with our government policy, we willingness to fight for the freedom surpress them. True, the govern­ Freedom is not lost with a "bang ~ of South Viet-Nam and at the same mental systems are dramatically but a whimper." It gradually ~ (Est. September, 1920) time surpress and deny freedom to different, but the principal is the erodes bit by bit. Let us not aid ~ THE BOARD those in our country who don't a­ same. If we can expect people that destruction of freedom by ~ Editor-in-Chief: J. Joseph Nugent gree with the government or ma­ living under a military dictatorship legislating against protest or dis- ti,' Managing Editor: Stephen E. O'Toole jority policy. to protest if they disagree how can sent. ~ News Editor: John A. McNally Business & Adv. Mgr.: R. W. Matt we deny the right to dissent to our Patrick Henry once stirred the We as a country have had almost ~ Featu1'es Editor: John A. Druska Circulation Mgr.: Francis C. Kelly own citizens who don't agree'1 All soul of a nation with his ringing of our losses in World War II will 200 years to mature. In our in­ Sports Editor: Joseph A. O'Brien Photo. Editor: Matthew C. Andrea words "Give me liberty or give me fancy we butchered Tories because Copy Editor: Anne M. Halloran Headline Editor: Peter K. Ilchuk have been in vain if we begin to ~ death." Men left bloody tracks in adopt methods used by the very they didn't agree with the majority, Lay-Out: William M. Mayer Exec. Secretary: Nancy L. Lesko the snow of Valley Forge to win our Associate Editor: Keven A. McKenna force which so many Americans during the growing pains of the freedom. Their grandsons fought died to defeat. Civil War we suspended the writ J Moderato?': Rev. Edward Geary, S.J. a terrible Civil War to preserve THE STAFF Men who face death every day of Habeas Corpus for certain ~ that freedom so dearly won. Twice ~ Assistants to the News Editor: Lee Munnich, Jerry McCullogh within the next century we entered in Viet-Nam are understandably northern citizens who disagreed il News Staff: Bruce Bavinger, John Bellassai, Fran Bodkin, John Buck­ a World War in order "to make disturbed by the people who protest with the Central Government, in ~ ley, Jim Capra, Bruce Cohen, Bill Cotter, H. Brian Daniels, Bob the world safe for democracy." U.S. involvement in Viet-Nam. One our adolescence, at the beginning ~ Dixon, Bill Dooley, Jack Fansmith, Pam Fitzgerald, Terry Fortune, Now, in our fear, we pervert these who bravely faces enemy bullets is of World War II, we put thousands Al Francese, Robert Freeman, Ken Fuchs, Skip Goodhue, Pat rights paid for with the blood of not in a position to philosophize of Japanese Americans in concen­ I Hanley, Phil Hodgman, Dave Ingram, Kathy Johnson, Bob Krum­ millions of Americans by surpress­ on the subleties of democracy. This tration camps. We are now, sup­ hansl, Tom Link, Jon Medved, Dave Mader, Stephen Mourning­ ing protest and dissent. is understandable but let us not posedly, a mature worldpower. We ham, Gene Payne, Todd Poland, Mark Rome, Charlie Raubickek, Ed lose perspective. One of the most can afford, tolerate, and appreciate Santora, Tom SchwelIer, Pete Shea, John Solter, Gerry Streff, Bob The U.S. has engaged in a cold I dissent. If we continue to surpress Stucker, Herb Viertl Cartoonists: J. C. George, Steve McVeigh those w.ho disagree with the gov­ Features Staff: Tom Connors, John Clarke, Mike Dorris, Bill Higgins, ernment policy we will have added a shameful page to American his­ It John Kissel, J. D. McClatchy, George Shannon, John Spaldo Sports Staff: Brian Aspland, John Belizzi, Chip Butler, Larry Fine­ tory. We will have lost something i frock, Andy Gallager, John Kealy, Larry Kulyk, Tony Lauinger, Ed of our democracy. Lea·ry, Richard Williams Copy Staff: Sue Napolitano, Marie McConville, Denise Belanger, Even though we may not agree i Marsha Dobrzynski, Betty Datig, Karen Erickson, Cathi Ryan, Jackie with the pickets, demonstrators, or ~ Signori card-burners, we should be thankful Headline Staff: Bob Mendelsohn that we live in a country where men Circulation Staff: A. Charles Kratz, Raymond Layburn, Judith can disagree. If we succeed in Delaney, Marion Doyle surpressing all opposition to any Photography Staff: Doug Dolan, Charlie Van Beveran, Dieter Hoffman, given policy of the government we Pete Pitterle will have lost something which has Vol. XLVIII, No.1 Thursday, January 13, 1966 taken almost two hundred years to Offices located in Copley basement. Telephone: 337-3300, Ext. 342. acquire. We cannot afford to lose Office hours: 3-6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. freedom while pursuing the victory Deadline for news, releases, letters and advertising material is of democracy. 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 malled to Box 938, John D. Biondi Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. 20007. S.F.S. '66 Subscription rate $7.50 per year. (Letters Continued on Page 9) Copyright © 1964 The HOYA Thursday, January 13, 1966 THE HOYA Page Five

Round-up (Continued from Page 4) terror in the heart of his Univac On date. ~ eal8pllt ~~ .~J (By the a1dhor of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", The Civil Rights Committee of "'. . "Dobie Gillis," etc.) by Peter Lichtenberger ______...... GUCAP will sponsor the Libby Holman Benefit Concert in Trinity Now that all good Hoyas have returned from the merry Christmas Theatre on Friday, February 11 ROMAN IN THE GLOAMIN' holidays well fed, well rested, and well set psychologica~ly to sit down and Saturday, February 12. Miss to the twice a year chore of preparing for exams, it might be well to Holman, who is donating her tal­ Now as the end of the first semester draws near, one fact look at what other collegians are doing. A recent editorial in the John ents for the evening, was a famous emerges clearly: you are all going to flunk out of school. Carroll University CARROLL NEWS was entitled "A Wise Move". singer in the 1930's, "much in the There are two things you can do about it. First, you can The wise move is a plan to do away with the two weeks between line of Ella Fitzgerald." Tickets marry money. (I don't mean you marry the money itself; I for the Friday evening perform­ Christmas vacation and semester exams. Villanova University has mean you marry a person who has money. Weddings be­ already instituted such a plan which does away with this period by ance are priced at $1.50 and $1.00 for the orchestra and balcony. Sat­ tween people and currency have not been legal anywhere in beginning the fall semester earlier in September. By doing so final the United States since the Smoot-Hawley Act. Personna® exams for the first semester are completed before the Christmas recess urday evening is to be a black-tie affair with tickets priced at $5.00. Stainless Steel Blades, on the other hand, are legal every­ and a really carefree month long Christmas holiday is guaranteed. where and are, indeed, used with great pleasure and satis­ Spring semester begins in the middle of January and all are finished Both performances are to benefit the Civil Rights Committee with faction in all fifty states of the Union and Duluth. I bring with spring exams by the middle of May. Such a plan seems really a the purpose of setting up a schol­ up Personna Stainless Steel Blades because this column is wise move, because it allows the student not only a carefree Christmas, arship fund for Negro students sponsored by the makers of Personna Stainless Steel Blades, hut also a big jump over others in applying for summer jobs, or in the from the South. and they are inclined to get edgy if I omit to mention their case of seniors, permanent employment. The Nursing School Student product. Some of them get edgy and some get double-edgy Now to a much more usual "Quad-Angles" theme. They are having Council will sponsor the "Heart­ because Personna Blades come both in Injector style and an extra-ordinary problem over at Howard University these days. One beat" in Darnall Cafeteria on Feb­ Double Edge style.) HILLTOP reporter feels that stUdents there tend to overdress for ruary 12. Departing from past tra­ But I digress. I was saying you can marry money but, of (.'lasses. In this day of dungarees, no socks, extra long hair, and as we dition, GUNS are bringing in a "big course, you will not because you are a high-minded, clean­ observed on Campus this past Friday, a GU blazer minus sleeves, we name group" in the form of the living, pure-hearted, freckle-faced American kid. Therefore, found this statement in the HILLTOP: "Students should realize that Shangri-Las. Known to all those in they are not at a university to compete for fashion honors, nor to to keep from flunking, you must try the second method: "the know" as the originators of you must learn how to take lecture notes. . exhibit expensive wardrobes. They are here for academic achievements. "Baby, baby ... ," the Shangri-Las These students would be more at ease in class if they wore acceptable, According to a recent survey, eleven out of ten AmerIcan will be backed up by Georgetown's undergraduates do not know the proper way to take lecture not exceptional clothing." Maybe this holds true in both extremes '? own New Breed. * * * * * notes. To illustrate this appalling statistic, let us suppose Pete Lagiovane and Jan Miller you are taking a course in history. Let us further suppose Several gentlemen of Copley, a few from sixth Kober-Cogan, and put Georgetown on the map New some of the weaker sex in Darnall may remember a serious bout of the lecturer is lecturing on the ruling houses of England. Year's Eve. For those Hoyas who You listen intently. You write diligently in your notebook, "acute gastroententis" sometime during the period between Thanks­ stayed home New Year's Eve to giving and Christmas. Well, we weren't alone in our misery. A total watch Guy Lombardo on TV, it is making a topic outline as you have been taught. Like this: of 54 students in one dorm at Temple University in Philadelphia had now certain that a 8'x4' sign did I. House of P!antagenet. the same problems. This unknown disease, often referred to as the appear on the screen. It read II. House of Lancaster. "green-apple two step" or "Montezuma's revenge", caused a thorough "Hoya." When asked by the police III. House of York. investigation of the cafeteria food at Temple. The Department of what it meant, our boys said: "It's Communicable Diseases was called in to make several tests and cul­ Swahili for Happy New Year." So tUres of the food. Although test results aren't in yet, it's a "toss up" tell the opthamologist to forget between some sort of food poisoning or an unknown viral infection as those glasses and write home and the cause. tell Dad that you were indeed so­ The Marquette TRIBUNE has done it again! More trivia, but no ber, for it was seen in Santa Bar­ answers, so fend for yourselves. (1) What was the first 3-D movie? bara, California. The Georgetown University Chess Team drew a match with the Burtonsville Chess Club team on Friday, January 7. Each team Then you stop. You put aside your pen. You blink back gained three and one-half points. a tear, for you cannot go on. Oh, yes, you know very well Peter Gould, Mike Deren and Con­ that the next ruling house is the House of Tudor. The trou­ rad Kowalski scored wins for ble is you don't know the Roman numeral that comes after Georgetown. The chess team now III. has a 1-1-1 record, having lost to It may, incidentally, be of some comfort to learn that the Pan American Union and hav­ you are not the only people who don~t know Roman numer­ ing beaten American University. als. The fact is, the Romans never knew them either. Oh, I Samuel H. Butterfield, F.S. '49 suppose they could tell you how much V or X were or like and M.S.F.S. '53, has been named that, but when it came to real zingers like LXI or MMC, head of the Agency for Interna­ they just flang away their styluses and went downtown to tional Development's mission to have a bath or take in a circus or maybe stab Caesar a few Tanzania. Mr. Butterfield, who is times. a veteran foreign aid official, was You may wonder why Rome stuck with these ridiculous formerly director of AID's Office numerals when the Arabs had such a nice, simple system, TOM KAIL of Duquesne doing pushups with a Falcon on his back of East and South African Affairs. Well, sir, the fact is that Emperor Vespasian tried like crazy -no fooling? This photo appeared in the Duquesne DUKE. Before working for AID, he served to buy the Arabic numerals from Suleiman The Magnificent, in the International Cooperation but Suleiman wouldn't do business-not even when Vespa­ (2) What was the real name of the Inspector on the Howdy Dowdy Administration as a desk officer sian raised his bid to 100,000 gold piastres, plus he offered show? (3) What disease did Stanley Baker contract in "The Guns of for Germany, Austria, Italy, and to throw in the Colosseum, the Appian Way, and Techni­ Navarone?" (4) What was the name of the program Milton Berle Libya. color. starred on in the early days of television'? (5) Who played Jett Ritt The Chemistry Department is selling towels in the lab that have So Rome stuck with Roman numerals-to its sorrow, as in "Giant"? (6) Who was the male lead singer on "Your Hit Parade?" it turned out. One day in the Forum, Cicero and Pliny got (7) Who was Flash Gordon's bearded winged friend? (8) What TV "Washington Hotel, New York City," written on them. to arguing about how much is CDL times MVIX. Well, sir, show did Groucho Marx star on? (9) Who was Crusader Rabbit's pretty soon everyone in town came around to join the has­ sidekick? sle. In all the excitement, nobody remembered to lock the Here's another good question! How do you explain a panty raid to a student from Iran, whose English isn't too good and really doesn't north gate and-wham! before you could say ars longa-in know what is going on? Such was the problem at Texas Western rushed the Goths, the Visigoths, and the Green Bay Packers! iCollege in EI Paso. The panty raid occured during a power failure Well, sir, that's the way the empire crumbles, and I di­ which crippled part of the mid-West. The dialogue went something gress. Let's get back to lecture notes. Let's also say a word like this: "It was just a good natured panty raid!" Mohammed Jawat about Burma Shave®. Why? Because Burma Shave is made asked in return: "What's a panty raid?" "Well, it's a movement by by the makers of Personna Blades who, it will be recalled, college boys to get college girls' panties." Still stupified, Mohammed are the sponsors of this column. They are also the sponsors replied: "What's a panty?" The next learned reply was: "Women's of the ultimate in shaving luxury. First coat your kisser undergarments." "What's that?" "Well, ..." "You mean women's with Burma Shave, regular or menthol-or, if you are the shorts," Mohammed finally said. The Texas Western answer was: devil-may-care sort, some of each. Then whisk off your stub­ "Yeah ... something like that." As Confuscius once said: "Amen." ble with an incredibly sharp, unbelievably durable Personna * * * * * Blade, Injector or Double Edge-remembering first to put From the Upsala GAZETTE in East Orange, New Jersey comes the blade in a razor. The result: facial felicity, cutaneous this letter and its reply from a column called "HELP!" "Dear Help, cheer, epidermal elysium. Whether you shave every day, 1 am in immediate need of advice. I have one false leg due to a child­ every III days, or every VII, you'll always find Personna hood mishap and I have to go to a frat party this weekend. The main and Burma Shave a winning combination. problem is that my wooden appendage tends to slip on the dance * * * © 1966. Max Shulman floor. Should I lead or should my date lead?" Answer: "Dear Ahab, Glenn T. Seaborg, the Chairman Personnarn arno, Torn Personnarn arnat, Dick Personnarn You do have a problem there. I suggest that you tack a small piece of of the United States Atomic arnat, Harry Personnam arnat, quique Personnarn arnant­ non-skid rubber matting to the bottom of your wooden limb. With Energy Commission, wiII lecture in et quoque arnabitis. this minor adjustment, there should be no problem in your role of Gaston Hall on Monday, January leading, unless your date has a mind of her own. Then, C'est la 17, at 8:30. Dr. Seaborg, who re­ guerre!" ceived an honorary Doctor of Sci­ As a closing we would like to say that it has been great putting ence degree from Georgetown A great chance to meet people, the column together almost every week for the last two years. After University in 1962, will speak on much searching we finally have come up with a suitable successor. "Science in a World of Widening make money and train for a fu­ From the sovereign state of Oklahoma, well noted for Yard Presidents, Horizons." This is a second lecture red-eyed cowboys with black hats, fine quarterbacks, and oil wells, in a series entitled "Education, Sci­ ture job as an executive. Join comes Francis C. KeIIy. With a subtle sense of humor and sparkling ence, and Culture in an Evolving personality he is weII prepared to carryon this column, which we so World", in celebration of the The HOYA advertising staff. Call humbly reinstituted two years ago. Das ist aIIes fur heute! twentieth anniversary of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Randy Matt - FE 7-3300, Ext. Ed Note: To the gentlemen at Holy Cross: In the future when you Cultural Organization, and is spon­ Tun shm't of material for YOU?' "Student Union" column, please give sored by the Joint Graduate Con­ 342. 1/.S credit for all the material which you "bo?"1·ow" wo?'d for wo?'d from sortium of the Washington area "Quad-Angles." univer§.ities. Page Six rHE HOYA Thursday, January 13, 1966

blond Marcello (Mastroianni), the TO DIE IN MADRID impoverished owner of a famous For those viewers whose knowl­ comic book collection. (The Phan­ edge of the Spanish Civil War is tom is his favorite: "He's a roman­ limited to For Whom the Bell Tolls, MOVIES tic".) He looks like a fairly easy Janus I's current documentary, To mark, for, though a veteran of six Die in Madrid, will be informative. THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THUNDERBALL Hunts himself, domestic problems For those viewers with real pro­ THE COLD Thunderball is a frightening seem to have lowered his Cool. Franco sympathies, the film will A dismally damp evening, filled movie. Millions of people have But not so: realizing cleverly seem a distortion. with fog and rain; a professional seen their daydreams acted out in that Caroline is Bwanna #7, he The narrator sides with the spy with hair limp and graying; wide-screen color in the earlier decides to cash in on her demise Loyalists, the Republicans, "the and a submachinegun's chatter from Bond movies. In the latest adven­ and finds a TV sponsor of his own people"; he has little respect for the East German side of the Wall. ture of Agent 007, all pretense is (complete with hungry crocodile). the rebels, the Falangists, "the The mood is one of despondency forsaken and we're shown what it A new variation on an old theme: army." Pictures of Hitler and and frustration. is that we have been identifying does boy get girl or does girl get Mussolini sending troops and planes Thus begins The Spy Who Came with. Bond is a machine at home boy? (some were to bomb Guernica's in from the Cold, an in-depth study in a world of machines, Every THE TENTH VICTIM civilians) to Franco will make un­ of international spying, portraying resemblance to a human being is A Brave New World in store, easy even those who see the value the horror of what intelligence avoided. Agent 007 is really IBM ladies and gentlemen, in which you in the eventual Falangist victory. work is really like. Adopted :from 007, the modern man who has re­ won't have to stand in a three­ The film will also make uneasy John Ie Carre's novel, this film emerged as controller of the me­ block line to get vicarious sex and those who trust greatly in peace moves adroitly from episode to chanical universe he has created sadism! Let me tell you-the aver­ conferences. (A lesson for Viet­ episode, destroying, not creating, by making himself the biggest and age citizen of the 21st Century nam.) One scene has international an image with such insight that the best mousetrap. makes James look about as excit­ representatives entering a govern­ viewer himself is caught up in the Much of Thunderball is set in an ing as Rex Morgan. There'll be no ment building to discuss peace. action. Director Martin Ritt has eerily beautiful underwater world. more war, no more libidinous frus­ The scene does not fade out. It I drawn from the novel extensively There the faceless frog-man de­ tration, no more proletariat: "Down repeats over and over. The same for plot and action alike; yet his pend upon machines for their lives. with the wars of the masses, the ambassadors parade again and ,I translation of the two to the screen In the underwater battles, Bond Big Hunt is for all classes." again past the camera and into I catches the feeling of man caught triumphs because he has the dead­ What is this "Big Hunt", you the building to plot peace. The i in his wise stupidity with profes­ liest machines. ask? Why, "individual, regUlated scene becomes ludicrous. The inti­ I I sional precision. The camera works What is so frightening about competition" that satisfies all those mation is that the entire peace ef­ ,I as did Ie Carre's novel, catching the that? Isn't the hero, by defini­ perfectly normal violent instincts In the process, however, an old fort was ludicrous. I rich reaction of each character as tion, bigger, stronger, more pro­ by in effect prefacing your name 20th Century commodity, Love, he piteously brings about or is ficient than the men in black? with a Double-O. That's right: makes an unscheduled appearance. brought into a tenacious plot that Yes, but the reason Bond is a we're licensed to kill, and though For instance, even though Caroline should never have been. winning machine is that he is we don't get to choose our own hails from Hoboken, "the world Richard Burton's back may sag more proficient than his opponents victims (or our own hunters, when, center of artificial insemination", a little, and his movements may and equally 1'uthless. Killing peo­ in every other Big Hunt, we be­ she can admire Marcello for not not be so quick as in past times; ple doesn't bother him very much; come fair Game), there is always turning his parents over to the yet his portrayal of a man turned it's one way to make sure they the chance that we'll survive ten State for processing. Little things pawn is powerful emotional. Bur­ get the point. hunts and thereby win fame and mean a lot. ton consistently acts as a person Bond is programmed to achieve fortune. The ending is disappointing: not destined for nowhere, but doing a a certain task. He employs every Caroline Meredith (Ursula An­ only does director Elio Petri insist on supplying his version of a happy good job of getting there. He re­ object with which he comes into dress), an American goddess in ending (thereby losing whatever lates well what must be the final contact in the performance of that varying degree, of Undress, is on satiric comment 10th Victim had to verdict of the drama-that his ab­ task. Some of the objects are of the brink of this fet; what's more, make) but we find out that all normal duty is one despised and glittering steel and mysterious right after she knocks off her ninth Elsewhere the footage is the along Ursula's had on skin-tight, mechanical, but necessary so that chemicals, fascinating to us, but victim with a much-publicized straight forward record of the normal people may partake of double-barreled bosom, the Ming bullet-proof underwear. Civil War's battles. The war had toys to Bond. Other objects are Nevertheless, for a one-gag everyday pleasures. Tea people offer her a fat contract begun on July 17, 1963 in Spanish soft and round and warm. From movie, 10th Victim is generally en­ There are times when, in his if she will eliminate #10 as a TV Morocco when Franco led an army these he squeezes out what he tertaining: it's got loads of futur­ mechanical world, and out of con­ commercial (Madison Avenue is mutiny against the Popular Front. wants and then discards them. In istic gadgets, the ever-funny Mar­ text, Burton mumbles overly en­ still Madison Avenue). It ended after two years and 254 Goldfinger, James got downright cello Mastroianni, and ever-statu­ thusiastically pious platitudes Reasonable enough, concludes days and was estimated to have upset when the enemy gilded his esque Miss Andress (see photo). which ought to be spoken of more girlfriend. But in Thunderball, Caroline, and so it's off to Rome cost 1,000,000 lives. (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 9) to stalk her prey: stoic, bleach- -Mike DQrris --Joseph Wiseman

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tr~:" -~ , ,." ".~,'. ,,:, , SORRY ABOUT THAT RECORDS fa: LeopoldSloko..vski AmcnCanSyrnpho':lyOrcl1c!.tr.1 , LITERARY by John Druska ~;, XV~;-ai\~~phoD¥,1'IO."I; IVES & NIELSEN !" ' ' Music in 1965 was the continued SOCIETY renaissance of two previously un­ known and unplayed composers, !', the American Charles Ives and Georgetown's Literary Society, the Dane Carl Nielsen. long languishing but now newly

Ives was by trade head of a .,,' ' headed by Senior Tom Connors, With the Christmas influx of late-hour Oscar contest­ highly successful Connecticut in­ will feature an "Evening with a ants over, and another year growing old already, let us surance company, and, although Playwright" tonight in Palms pause to survey the movies of the past year. A few of those no professional, he was neverthe- '," Lounge at 8:30, admission free. The playwright is Conrad Brom­ less a great musical genius. His t~ < ' , I include in my top eleven below may have sneaked into idiom is strongly imbued with berg, who is currently resident at Hollywood just under the wire in 1964 to become eligible Americana and Protestant hymns, credible. Praise for even the at­ W,ashington's popular Arena Stage tempt must remain insufficient for '65's Academy Award Show; but they opened in most but his mode of expression is (see review below). startlingly unique, years ahead of especially since the American i~ other places, including Washington, during 1965. In the essentially a training orchestra for The evening's format: 1) A dis­ its time. Fascinated as a boy by cussion on the problem of writing same way, Dr. Zhivago must wait till next year. By choos­ the sound of brass bands playing young musicians which has been in existence only three years. They a modern drama; the panel will ing eleven I necessarily eliminate three or four films that different tunes simultaneously, he consist of M&B Director Dr. Donn developed a symphonic style built bring across with force all the are almost as good, and also add an extra to the usual top cacaphony and utter tranquility in Murphy, Dr. Raymond Reno of the on polyrhythms, polytonality and English Dept., Bromberg, and a ten because of my inability to cut any further. Fortunately atonality. Dissonance and striking this masterpiece, and its not (1 think) little loneliness-the loneli­ student. 2) Bromberg speaking on a host of lesser efforts were much more easily disposed with. contrast are the keystones of his his work. 3) M&B performing the works which can be not only rugged ness of the heroic. The first eleven have this in common: each takes its sub­ The music of Carl Nielsen (1865- first act of Joseph in Colorado. 4) and propulsiVe but also warmly Comments by the audience. ject and tilts it a certain way, with no small amount of tender and serene. They are, with­ 1931) is, by contrast, deceptively skill, and thus arouses in the viewer that sense of wonder out exception, intensely vital. simple, almost naive. It is also Much of the Ives genius is found undoubtedly great. His Third which defines artistic worth. What they treat with is pri­ in his Fourth Symphony. It is his Symphony, though subtitled the marily human-whether this be painful, hilarious, reassur­ most self-important opus with an "Espansiva," is no program piece. ing, or disconcerting. By attempting to put some part of aesthetic program the composer The term is, however, an accurate describes as "the searching ques­ expression of the tremendous im­ reality on the screen they make imagination nearly tactile, tions of 'What?' and 'Why?' which aginative scope and spirit present certainly dynamic. All the audience need do is grant the the spirit of man asks of life." The in the work, surely one of the most films their terms. score, in three movements plus a refreshing and exhilarating heard prelude and requiring a mammoth in years. The score, as interpreted The best films, as these are, engage and involve the orchestra, is so fiendishly complex by the Royal Danish Orchestra audience, so that what occurs pictorially can be imagined that it demands the services of under Leonard Bernstein (Columbia and experienced really, and does in fact strike responsive three conductors to keep it to­ ML6169/MS6769), is free-flowing gether. and full of color; but it is, above chords somewhere in the general area of one's self. One can only describe the per­ all, deeply human. And this is most r don't mean t9 say we should judge these films emo­ formance by Leopold Stokowski's welcome because it is a quality so tionally and rank them in the degrees they reflect one's American Symphony assisted by desperately lacking in so many the Schola Cantorum chorus (Co­ contemporary compositions. feelings. On the other hand, we can't minutely analyze lumbia ML6175/MS6775) as in- W. E. Higgins ARENA'S BROMBERG them and try their merits against preconceived formulae for moviemaking. These eleven films represent eleven choices. In choosing one movie over another we exercise the option of separating art from its imitations. We grant that this THEATRE· movie or that confronts us in terms that expect more in the 1 way of reaction than a snicker, a sneer, or a grim frown. carefully sculpted from or around We recognize that certain movies ask us to assent to a single idea and tend to isolate themselves from the playas a what they say in the way they say it. Then only can the whole. The ending also is marred viewer also assent to himself in the context of seeing the by a series of finely wrought, but film, and then what you see on the screen is even more dramatically weak eulogies over Doner. And under Edwin Sherin's touchable than it seems. Then the film shares with the meticulous direction the momen­ viewer such basics as we call human, and then it tells a story tum occassionally weakens and the that-whether involuted in dream, hammered in horror, or play falters. But, taken together, Project Immortality is a far better carved in comic sensuality-is very true and real. play than the vast majority of These have done it best the last year: lifeless nonsense tramped over the 1. The Overcoat boards this season. 2. Zorba the Greek As Larry Doner, Dana Elcar 3. Repulsion gives the best performance of the year. He left no aspect of his 4. Juliet of the Spirits character unexplored. Scientist, 5. The Pawnbroker husband, lover, father, man-each 6. Darling played with an astonishing depth and vitality. His wife Eva was 7. Cat Ballou portrayed by Dorothea Hammond, 8. A Boy Ten Feet Tall who gave a warm and winning per­ 9. Marriage Italian Style formance. Jon Voight, in the diffi­ Dana Elcar and Ted D'Arms star in Loring Mandel's "Project Im­ cult role of Doner's son, was electic 10. Umbrellas of Cherbourg mortality," in its world premiere at the Arena. at best, but in the powerful scene 11. Woman in the Dunes with his dying father, he was ex­ PROJECT IMMORTALITY and family. As Martin is drawn Capsule Reviews: 1. A Russian film that is spare and more and more into this amazing tremely moving. Lauri Peters was exact in its poignancy, a perfect replica of the Gogol story; At a time when many critics are group, he begins to find the father fine as Ketti Doner, and the rest of lamenting the death of American he never noticed in Doner, and the company was excellent as and with the best lead actor, whose name I don't know, of drama, it is refreshing to review Larry's own son Arthur, resentful, usual. For drama, if not at its the year. 2. Cacoyannis' sure, spirited rendition of the this week a fine new play by Lor­ runs away to keep from watching best, then at least as good as we Kazantzakis novel dexterously played by Anthony Quinn, ing Mandel, Project Immortality, the father he loves die slowly, his get these days, Arena Stage is the currently at Arena Stage. It is a strength sapped into a computer. place to go this month. Alan Bates, and a superb Lila Kedrova. 3. Roman Polanski's piece with many faults, but it is, In the end (as might be expected), -J. D. McClatcky directorial tour de force that balances Catherine Deneuve's above all, a good, solid drama with Doner rejects his "scientific son" mind on the edge of a knife, and the audience with her. 4. memorable characters-a rare item and "electronic immortality" in on the stage today. In his attempt favor of his real son and the Fellini's first color film, a flourish of fantasy with haunting to come to grips with contemporary warmth of those he loves. In so scenes to match his best and much of the same spirit that man, Mandel has sought to portray doing, the computer was only 92% science and its effect on those in­ accurate, and the 8% it missed was makes 81f2 his top film. 5. Rod Steiger's brutal portrayal of volved in it. His characters and a modern tragedy, directed by Sidney Lumet. 6. Julie the difference between the scientist themes are as old as drama itself, and the man. Christie iIi a ferrago of experiences, against John Schle­ but Mandel has skillfully clothed '" '" '" singer's carefully molded background of people and places. them in modern dress, and come up With this potentially mawkish with a compelling evening of 7. The best American comedy of the year, framed as a material, Mandel has carefully theater. plotted his drama and characters. period piece by Nat Cole and Stubby Kaye's singing narra- * * * As portrayed against a technologi­ - tion, thrut sweeps far beyond the sight-gagism of current Dr. Larry Doner, an eminent cal backdrop, the play gives a sym­ cinema. 8. Alexander Mackendrick's deft chronicle of scientist, has six months to live pathetic portrayal of science as with leukemia, and is visited by an art and scientists as humans, Sammy crossing Africa, meeting white crook Edward G. Martin Schramm, a bright (and and the author has created char­ Robinson, and with him charting the frontier of manhood. insensitive) young mathematician acters that are full and rich. 9. Sophia Loren and Marcello Mastroianni in a truly human from the Defense Department, with Mandel's language is a feast for a Faustian proposal to feed all the - ear-at once cerebral, witty, comedy, patiently told by neo-realist Vittorio DeSica, whose Doner's knowledge into a com­ passionate, earthy and poetic. At scenes are invariably infused with the warm blood of life. puter and thus grant him an "elec­ times, unfortunately, he does seem 10. A film operetta that makes magic of the everyday. 11. A tronic immortality." The price: interested in words for their own time. The conflicts and tensions sake, but, for the most part, he Japanese allegory, whose startling, stark photography probes arising from this situation are has molded a beautiful script. burrowing insects, the flesh of lovers, and the heart of man. wo'!:en through Doner's colleagues Then too, several scenes are (too) PLAYWRIGHT MANDEL Page Eight THE HOYA Thursday, January 13, 1966 Stone Architect For Junior Class Group New GU Law Center Stud-ies Infirmary, ~ie nn Gets Student Opinion Sale· Price by Bruce Cohen between Fifth and Sixth Sts., N.W. The Very Reverend Gerard.T. Mr. Stone attended the Univer- by Ted Long Dress Campbell, S.J., has announced the sity of Arkansas, Harvard Univer­ A Junior Class Ad Hoc Commit~ SHIRTS $4.00 selection of Edward Durell Stone sity Architectural School, and the tee set up in November to study the T1·aditional as the designer for Georgetown Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ infirmary has come up with a num~ i University's new $4,000,000 Law nology Architectural School. He ber of recommendations for pos~ " JANUARY GIFTS & Center. Mr. Stone is an interna- was Professor of Architecture at sible improvements in infirmary tionally known architect and plan- Yale University from 1946 to 1949. techniques and facilities. Leather Goods 25% off 1 SALE ner whose most recent projects in- He numbers among his projects the The committee, headed by .Tunior \ BELTS 20% off c!ude the National Graphic Build- estate of Henry R. Luce, the Vice-President Roger Altman, was ~ ing and the John F. Kennedy United States Embassy in New established to investigate the many ~ Center for the Performing Arts. Delhi, India, and the American complaints and reports of ineffi~ MEN'S The Law Center will be built on Pavilion at the Worlds Fair in COLOGNE 10% off ciency centering around the in~ the site bounded by F, G, First Brussels. firmary. And many other items up and Second Streets and New Jersey The growing pressures on the to 50'70 savings Avenue, N.W., which the Univer- present Law Center's facilities that Questionnaire sity purchased in J"uly. The multi- have resulted from an increase in GEORGETOWN million dollar complex will include enrollment and demand for con- In order to determine the cause "The most unique tie shop in the area" a high-rise classroom building, law sistently high academic standards and extent of the complaints, 1500 library, administrative offices and hope to be alleviated by the pro- questionnaires were distributed 35TH AND N STREETS, N.W. practice courtrooms. It will replace posed complex. The new George- around the campus. Of the 1,000 333-2626 the present Law Center, estab- town Law Center is scheduled for returned 43% of those who said ======~~I;is~h~e~d~in~1~8;7~0~a~n~d~lo~c~a~t~e~d~on~E~~S!t.~c~o~m~p~le~t~i~on~i~n~t~h~e~su~m~m~er~o~f~I;9~6~9~.1r theysaid hadalso contact that theywith thehad infirmary specific complaints or recommendations for improvement. Complaints In general, there were five cate­ gories of complaints: (1) Doctors' hours too short. Sure (2) A hesitancy in the infirmary to prescribe anything besides standards (such as aspirin). we (3) Lack of flexibility between infirmary and hospital. (Too many cases which should go to hospital stay at infirmary.) have (4) Lack of authority on the part of the medical students as re­ gards to treating cases. desk (5) Lack of genuine interest in students' problems on the part of infirmary workers. In summanzlng these com­ jobs. plaints, Altman noted that "Guys who got sick just weren't helped." Results Desk jobs at Cape Kennedy, helping Together with Frank Keating, Altman met with The Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J"., Dean of the College and The Rev. Anthony J". checK out the Apollo moon rocliet. Zeits, S.J., Director of the SPO, and discussed the results of the questionnaire. Both priests indicated a willing­ Desk jobs at an air base, testing the ness to act upon these results and upon a specific draft of recommen­ dations to be drawn up by the Com­ world's most powerful jet engines. mittee. Letters In order to obtain comparative information for their recommenda­ Desk jobs in Samoa, setting u~ a TV tions, the Committee sent out let­ ters to other schools--.Tesuit and non-Jesuit around the country. Alt­ man, meanwhile, interviewed pre­ network to help teach schoolchildren. fects and students with complaints; and coordinating the results of the investigation, he drafted the fol­ lowing recommendations. The most interesting desk jobs in the (1) Longer hours for doctors. (2) Transportation between the hospital and the infirmary. (3) Dormitory calls on the part world are at General Electric. of the Infirmary workers to sick students. / (4) A more congenial atmos­ phere on the part of the employees. (Have a seat.) Spy (Continued from page 6) naturally; and some of his lines do not fit the surroundings they're spoken in. Yet both these faults in dialogue are screenwriters' Paul You may be working anywhere Interesting problems. Important Dehn and Guy Topper's responsi­ First, why not sit down with the man bility, and partially exonerate Bur­ from G.E. when he visits campus. in the world, doing anything in the challenges. Real rewards, in money and opportunity. They're all part of ton for his overemphasis. Talk with him about your goals. world. From marketing appliances Oscar Werner as the Jewish pro­ He'll talk with you about the hun­ like a new oven that cleans itself holding down a desk job at G .E. fessional of East Germ·an intelli­ dred different avenues available at electrically ... to designing a com­ Come to General Electric, where gence is strong, yet controlled in G.B. to help you reach those goals. puter that's no biggcr than a suitcase. the young men are important men. the part he plays. When the plot of the movie is dumped into his lap, Werner dominates as a wise man . Progress Is Our Mos! Imporlimf Proll'uel who will die because of his wisdom. Claire Bloom as Burton's lover is properly dissheveled, properly obe­ GENERAL. ELECTRIC dient, and properly good in her role. Some will be bored by this picture; others will say its morbidity is too overwhelming. Yet none can say that Spy doesn't deliver its chilling L-______-Jeffects 1Nell. Thursday, January 13, 1966 THE HOYA Page Nine New Dean Letters (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 4) THE CHICI(EN COOP 1959 he attended the Indiana Uni­ 3271 M St. versity School of Business where he Hoyas Criticized received his Doctorate of Business Administration in Finance. While To the Editor: attending Indiana, Dr. Guenther As a University of Maryland The Only Spot in taught there and worked in the basketball fan, I felt that this letter Research Department of the Fed­ should be written to your fans who Georgetown eral Reserve Bank in St. Louis. He attended the December 15 game was Assistant Professor of Busi­ here at Maryland. It is 1) rude and Featuring ness Administration and Depart­ inconsiderate to cheer so loudly ment Chairman of the American when the opposing team is being University of Beirut, Lebanon from introduced that no one can even Southern Fried Chicken 1959 to 1962. He returned to this hear the names of the players; 2) country and served as Visiting There is nothing wrong with cheer­ Associate Professor and Lecturer ing when your team runs out onto and in Finance at the University of the court after halftime, but to Minnesota School of Business Ad­ continue shouting, "come on Pizza ministration. Dr. Guenther came Hoyas" so loudly that our former to Georgetown in September, 1964, Miss Maryland, Imogene Haber, found it practically impossible to Also a Variety of Sandwiches as Associate Professor of Finance and has served as a consultant to hear her dance music was uncalled­ the International Economic Policy for! Couldn't you have waited two Association, where he has recently minutes until she finished her per­ Open 11:00 A.M. till 4:00 P.M. been helping to edit a new publica­ formance? Did you have to im­ tion on the balance of payments mediately sing cheers while your problem. team was warming up? As a Mary­ For Advance Orders land fan I was embarrassed for HOYA Interview your rudeness. I feel you owe Miss Call 337-9779 In a recent interview with The Haber an apology. At any rate, I HOYA, Dr. Guenther saw three hope in the future you will remem­ areas in which changes could be ber that the kind of behavior your made in the Business School: first, fans presented does not help your a curriculum revision, both as to team. On the contrary, it serves to content change of existing courses fire up enthusiasm and personal and an expansion of courses to be spirit of the opposing team against offered, in particular, courses in yours. 25c Off business administration for non­ On behalf of the University of business students; secondly, a Maryland basketball fans, Chicken or Pizza Order future expansion of the faculty; Barbara Betts and thirdly, an effort to extend the To Any Student Displaying relationship of the Business School Tehaan' s Raises Prices with the Washington business com­ To the Editor: munity so that modern practices The proper authorities should be A Current G.U. I.D. can be brought to the classroom. notified immediately concerning the In addition, Dr. Guenther spoke series of price increases recently of expanding two areas which are instituted at Tehaan's Restaurant. Valid Thru Feb. 15 of "particular interest" to the Normally a price rise would not Georgetown student situated in arouse.any controversy, but statis­ the Nation's Capital: business­ tical examinations show that the governmental relations and inter­ increases are above the federal national business. These should be government's wage-price guide­ "strengthened and expanded." lines. Negotiations should begin as soon as possible for the purpose of reducing Tehaan's prices to a non-inflationary level. Edward Case FS '68 A New Comp System To the Editor: As a senior, I now face the prob­ lem of all my class, the oral ex­ aminations. Every year the admin­ istration attempts to better the system, but its inequities yet re­ main. The most salient one is the subjective character of the exams. Although on paper the exam ap­ pears objective, in reality it relies on the individual professor with his particular proclivities. Thus a stu­ dent "subjects" his knowledge to the criteria set by an individual. Rather than a system as this, what of one to enable a student to compete with questions and con­ cepts given to all students in his field? A good analogy would be the Graduate Record Examinations. As in the exam questions, questions could be easily proposed. Further, such an exam will give a truer in­ dication of one's knowledge than Loafer. any half-hour equivalent could. A basic score should be achieved so as It's our Turbo-Jet 396: the V8 strong enough to run your to allow graduation. Such a system ~m~W@~~M(c;lE Chevrolet and its automatic transmission, power steering, air I believe would 1) set an objective conditioning, power windows, AMjFM Multiplex Stereo radio. norm to be achieved by all, 2) en­ And more. Without even breathing hard. able students to compete against THE CHEVROLET their peers, and 3) give a fuller Reason is, a Turbo-Jet V8 breathes deeper. Breathes freer. indication of one's knowledge. In Delivers more usable power whenever you need it-like conclusion, such an exam would be WAY for safer passing. Works more efficiently. Where the smaller more efficient in that it could be engine hurries, a Turbo-Jet V8 just loafs along. You try it, given at one time. r am in favor of comprehensive at your Chevrolet dealer's. And nowhere else. examinations if they subscribe to the full meaning of comprehensive. We offer two Turbo-Jet 396 V8s for '66. You can order 325 hp in any Chevrolet; 325 or 360 hp in a John Freivalds Chevelle SS 396; There's also a 427-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet (up to 425 hp) available in Chevrolets and Corvettes. S.F.S. '66 Thunderball (Continued from Page 6) when his beautiful assistant poisons herself rather than be forced to betray him to Largo, Bond regis­ ters no emotion. It seems only right in the end that 007, a man who bleeds but feels no pain and loves but feels Caprice Custom Coupe no pleasure, should superman off with a pupil who has learned to All kinds of cars, all in one place ... at your Chevrolet dealer's Chevrolet: Chevelle • Chevy n . Corvair . Corvette kill without emotion. -John Kissel Hoya Record 8-5 Despite Xmas Setbacks i, pO:a:g=e~T~e=n~------T-h-u--rs-d-a-y-,--J-a-n-u-a-r-y--1-3,--1-9-6-6 1 Frosh Slowed By O'Reilly-Led Trackmen·· Iniuries, Poor Play In Last Four Games Seek Titles In 4 Cities by Larry Finefrock A lack of offensive guns hampered the Georgetown frosh as they managed only one win in four games to bring their record to 3 wins and 5 losses.

Cannon High Scorer The frosh set the stage for a very disappointing evening as they lost a 78-63 decision to the Mary­ land University freshmen in spaci­ ous Cole Field House. The young Terps were followed closely by the Hoyas in the first half and man­ aged only a 35-30 lead at half­ JAKE GIBBONS ••• scores as Steve Sullivan moves in for the time. But as the second half pro­ rebound. gressed, they pulled away for an easy win. Rick Cannon, who had THE HOYA TRACKMEN ••. practice on their outdoor-indoor Last Monday night the Hoyas journeyed across Key 32 points, doubled Maryland's lead­ track in preparation for the indoor season. Bridge to Ft. Myer Gymnasium to play the Colonials of ing individual score. The Terps, A second straight undefeated season, the IC4A cham­ George Washington University. Sophomore Dennis Cesar hov."ever, had five players in double figures which made the difference. pionship and Eamon O'Reilly's individual title, a fourth scored the game's first basket to give the Hoya's a lead they Jim Supple did not play because place finish in the NCAA's with O'Reilly finishing second­ were never to relinquish. of a sprained ankle and was sorely this is the story of Georgetown's most successful Cross With about three and one missed. Country season. half minutes gone in the Blue Hens Dropped Evens Record O'Reilly, Urbina, and all the other stars who put to­ half, the Hoya's led by one. gether such an outstanding By Ward And Co. Cesar and Brown then led the The frosh managed to even their record with a 77-69 victory over Midshipmen Sunk fall season have taken to the For 7th Hoya Win Hoya's to a 20-10 lead and by Fort Belvoir in a game played at hardwood in ipreparation for halftime the Hoya's led by 17, McDonough gymnasium. Balance their long and arduous in­ by Larry Kulik 55 to 38. proved to be the key to this vic­ By GU Destroyer Georgetown racked up the first tory as four players hit double door track schedule. ten points of the ballgame, then 61% figures. This made up for the Brown, Ward Star In two recent AAU meets in went on to rack up the University continued absence of Jim Supple. New York, the Hoyas turned in As a team, the Hoyas shot 61 % Rick Cannon lead all scorers with of Delaware as well, 96-77 at After a cool 1 -- 8 Chirstmas very creditable performances. In from the floor in the first half 29 points. He received support Newark, Delaware, Saturday night. road trip, the Hoya basketball team the first meet, Paul Perry ran an while the Colonials could only man­ from Lou Fusz and Jim Fitzgerald It was never a contest as the taller travelled to Annapolis to take on excellent 4:13 mile. In the second age 44%. Both teams took 36 shots who scored 15 and 14 points, re­ and quicker Hoyas picked both the midshipmen of the U.S. Naval meet, Perry ran a 3:02.5 three as the Hoyas made good on 22 and spectively. Baxter Russell added boards clean en route to their started his big front three--Hollen­ quarters, Urbina a 3:05 three quar­ G.W. on 16. 11 points for the winners. Fort sevelJth win in twelve starts. The Academy. Coach Tom O'Keefe ters, and sophomore Bob Zieminski Belvoir will have a chance for Blue .Hens dropped to 4-8. doner, Sullivan, and Ward. Of equaled the flat floor world record In the second half, Georgetown revenge when they meet the Hoyas course, Jim Brown started in the with a 3:01.1 in the three quarter Bob Ward scored a game lligh continued to increase its sizable in a rematch on their home court backcourt along with Denis Cesar. mile event. Zieminski's feat is even 29 points, his second best total of lead and with 6 :21 remaining the later in the season. the year, and hit on 12 of 14 at­ Hoyas led by 29 points. The Hoyas took the lead early in more amazing when one considers the game and were never to be that he was running in a handicap tempts from the floor. Eleven of Navy Game his points came in the first half Ringers caught. The rebounding of Ward event and was forced to give all and Hollendoner along with the the other runners a sizeable head while the Hoyas were accumulating Coach Tom O'Keefe then began The Navy Plebes used a devast­ a halftime m:lrgin of 19 points, ating fast break in the second half shooting of Steve Sullivan, who start. to substitute liberally and the Co­ lead the scoring with 25 points, 47.28. Frank Hollendoner also lonials managed to lower the mar­ to bury the frosh 74-51 at An­ Northern Trip chipped in 11 points in that half, napolis. brought the Hoyas their sixth vic­ gin to 19 points as the game ended tory in eleven starts. The Hoyas next travel to Boston and added eight rebounrls to get the' with the Hoyas on top 100 to 81. The first half saw a slow-down Hoyas off and running. But Hol­ game with Navy taking a 28-20 where Eamon O'Reilly will com­ A Jim Lyddy free throw near the pete in the two mile event and lendoner picked up three personals end of the game gave the Hoyas half-time lead. The plebes ripped Teamwork in the late going and had to sit out the nets for 44 points in the sec­ Rich Urbina will attempt to unseat 100 points for the third time this After taking the early lead the current champion Joe Lynch who the last five minutes of the half. By season. ond half, however, to leave the that time, however, the issue was Hoyas in the dust. The game was Hoyas began building their lead will be back to defend the title he slowly but surely. At halftime won while running for Georgetown nearly out of doubt. 49% played in an empty gym as the varsity was playing at the same Georgetown was leading 40-30. The last year. second half was again all George­ Defense Shakey For the whole game the Hoyas time and having a little more suc­ In the two mile relay Perry, shot a respectable 49% hitting on cess. Jim Supple, returning to the town as they increased the lead to Moreland, and Bork who is running While the front line ran up the 40 out of 81 field goal attempts. line-up after missing two games, as much as 22 points with six this event for the first time, and score, set up by the sharp passing The Colonials shot 41 % as they (Continued on Page 13) minutes remaining. By the end of Zieminski should provide stiff com­ of Jim Brown and Dennis Cesar, hit on 32 of 79. the game, six Hoyas were in double petition for any of the other en­ Georgetown's defense frustrated figures showing .the fine team effort tries. In the mile relay, Cavan, Dennis Cesar led the Hoyas with the inside game of the Blue Hens. that was the keystone to the vic­ Spiridakis, Adrian and Shields Using a shifting man-to-man, fea­ 22 points hitting on 9 of 17 from tory. should be equally strong. the field and four of five from the turing the harrying tactics of charity stripe. The Hoyas placed The strategy behind this move Brown and Cesar, Steve Sullivan, five other men in double figures: About Time is to let Urbina run in the special Ward, and Hollendoner made the Barry, Brown, War, Cesar, and and Zieminski anchor the two mile low-post a virtual no-man's land Bill Radcliffe and Joe Reddington Sullivan. Nugent was high for the were the standouts for Ben Carni­ relay or vice-versa ~fore putting for inside men Mike Osowski and Colonials with 26. Greffe and Lalli together the best possible two mile John Himes of Delaware. Himes, vale's midshipmen scoring 25 and also were in double figures for relay. The Louisville Meet later the Blue Hen's leading scorer, had 15 respectively. The final score G.W. in the season will probably be only a field gOD.! to show for the showed Georgetown winning easily 88-75 as the Hoyas enjoyed one of when these two great runners com­ first half. Osowski never did suc­ Series bine to give Georgetown a great ceed in penetrating the Hoya de­ their better nights hitting on 57% of their shots from the floor and shot at reclaiming their world's fense, but managed to total 18 This was the seventy·second record in the two mile. points, mainly from the outside. So meeting between the Hoays and the amazingly making 12 of 13 from thorough were the Georgetown de­ Colonials. Last Monday's victory the charity stripe. This was the The Millrose Games again fall fenders, that four minutes and stretched the Hoyas lead in the first game that the Hoyas were able during finals. It is doubtful whether forty-two seconds had elapsed be­ series to 42 to 30. Georgetown to really capitalize on their foul the Hoyas will be able to enter a fore Delaware got on the score­ meets her cross-town rivals again shooting. Hopefully, the team's complete team. They may how­ board on a one-hander from the on February 3 in McDonough Gym­ foul shooting will stay at this level ever run a few individual events corner by Ricky Wright. nasium. RICK CANNON for the remainder of the season. and a strong two mile relay team. Thursday, January 1'3, 1966 rRE 1I0YA , . ~... Page Eleven

which the editors submitted to him Maryland Victory COUrier(Continued from Page 1) voluntarily, but a controversial simply a matter of the writer poem entitled "Bob Dylan-Alive Hoyas Over Lions, allowing the words to be deleted or in Argentina" led him to the con­ withdrawing his'" manuscript, and clusion that all .material should re­ In December Games not cause for. delaying publica­ quire his signature in order to be tion. He failed to mention the pUblished. Wasserman believes that On. Dec. 15, several hun­ other articles '·that Wasserman he has extended his privilege to dred Hoya fans journeyed claims he has refused to approve, rejecting any articles he deems un­ to College Park to watch except to say that ·an article con­ timely, overly negative or beyond cerning the Vietnamese war was the sphere of a University maga­ Georgetown plays its first not needed. zine. This has brought the uneasy away game of. the season. Lay-Out Moderator-Editor relationship on Maryland's Terrapins romped to an Mr. Hughes said that his sole the Courier to 'a head and all in­ easy 77-59 victory, thus clea~Jy intention in ·asking to read all dications are that the University, demonstrating that they are the copy submitted to the Courier is in deciding whether Mr. Hughes FUZZY BASKETBALL: AGAIN? Washington area's best team. to assure that it observes all estab­ has exaggerated his capacity as the Last year "fuzzy" basketball prevailed at Georgetown. The harsh statistics tell the story lished rules of gramm,ar. Praising publisher'S representative to the all too well; except for Jim Barry, the Cou.rier's lay-out and photo­ Board of Editors, will necessarily Poor teamwork, a virtual absence of defense and generally every Georgetown player per­ graphy, he described the prose as establish permanent guidelines that poor play marred what could have been a great season. One formed below par. Jim Brown, one "unprofessional, amateurish and will affect other University publi­ cations. btg win-Manhattan, losses to Rutgers, George Washington, field goal in seven attempts; Den­ unworthy." He attributes the state nis Cesar, two for 10; Bruce Stine­ of the Courier's copy to a lack of Robert McDermott, Editor-in­ and N.Y.U. (after a twenty-three point lead). token wins brickner, one for nine; Bob Ward, adequate staff writers, a fact that Ohief of the Journal, Georgetown over Delaware, St. Peters, American, and Fairleigh Dick­ three for 13; Steve Sullivan, four forces most of the work upon a University's literary magazine, told inson-The Hoyas were at best no more tham big fish in for 20; and Jake Gibbons, three for few editors. The HOYA that Dr. Philip Herz­ nine. The team field goal percent­ Emphasizing that he has never brun, Moderator of the Journal, a little pond. age was an icy 25 percent. attempted to assume the duties rarely exercised any censorship of But this was to be "next year." Is it or will it be merely First Half Defense of the Editor-in-Chief or any other their copy. "fuzzy" basketball part two? Let us examine what "fuzzy" In the first half, a determined editor, he went on to point out that The Rev. Edward Geary S. J., Georgetown defense made up for his demand to see aU copy is a Moderator of The HOYA, d.oes basketball really is. lack of scoring. Jim Barry's hot recent action that he deemed neces­ not consider it his obligation to Fuzzy Defined shooting gave the Hoyas a 31-27 sary. Until the December edition, pass judgment on the newspaper's "Fuzzy" basketball is nothing but a lack of many or halftime lead. The second half was Mr. Hughes read only that copy copy. all of the ingredients that go into making a "BIG TIME" painful to watch; the Terps rallied and took the lead as 6-7 Jay Mc­ team. If the lack is present, time can only bring another Millen began to hit. Georgetown's mediocre season. An examination of these ingredients is defense collapsed, the Hoyas took necessary to determine the situation. 1) Recruiting: Con­ numerous forced shots, and it was f9-40, Maryland, with ten minutes stant criticism has been leveled at Coach O'Keefe for being ] eft. The rest was all downhill, a poor recruiter of basketball talent. Locally, yes but on the and the fans began to head for the whole, no-players like Rich Cannon, Bob Ward, Steve Sulli­ exits long before the final gun sounded. van, Jim Brown, and Jim Barry did not come to George­ Two days later, an unbeaten town without being recruited by a competent and efficient (5-0) Columbia team came to Mc­ salesman. There is a lack of local talent but it can be ra­ Donough Gym with unlimited am­ bitions and a seven foot sophomore tionalized by a) low academic standing of most of the area sensation, Dave Newmark. Both high schools and b) desire of many high school students to ,vere severely tarnished before the attend college away from home. Furthermore the lack of night was over. The Lions looked more like toothless pussycats as local talent alone cannot in any way be indicative of a poor Georgetown raced to a 97-79 vic­ tory. The two teams battled on even terms for most of the first half. Newmark, closely guarded by Steve Sullivan, was unable to break loose but another Columbia soph, John Harms, was hot. Late in the half, Georgetown outscored the Lions 14-1 largely through the efforts of Sullivan, Ward and Brown. At intermission the Hoyas led 54-35. Columbia Persistent But Columbia refused to fold; in the second half Newmark began to CONTRASTING OPINIONS hit from in close, and with 6:30 to program. After all recruiting depends on what you get and go Georgetown's lead had been cut not where you get it. 2) Coaching: This is perhaps the to 77-56. However, a Sullivan jumper and a Dave Philbin lay-up most important element in any good team. In my opinion killed the rally, and Georgetown Coach O'Keefe has been a good coach this year. The players coasted in. are in sha.pe. Anyone who saw the Columbia game can attest Ward, Sullivan and Stinebrickner led the scoring parade with 23, to this. Here was an undefeated team who had received 20 and 19 points respectively. Sulli­ votes in the wire service polls and the Hoya's ran them van had 13 rebounds, while Ward right off the court. and Stinebrickner grabbed 9 apiece. .Tim Brown's 15 points and 9 as­ Potential sists were also a major factor in There is a lack of defense that cannot really be ra­ the game. tionalized, but with the run and shoot offense Coach O'Keefe For Columbia, Newmark man­ uses, offense and not a defense becomes the name of the aged 26 points but only five re­ WITH THE HEATHERY GOOD LOOKS bounds. The Lions' lack of team­ game. With the speed and shooting ability of the Hoya work was indicated by the fact that OF THE SCOTTISH HIGHLANDS squad, criticizing the use of this type of offense is absurd. they scored their 79 points with 3) Potential vis a vis Accomplishments: Certainly no one the help of only four assists. In addition, they got only 37 rebounds by (amp $1.50 can be overly proud of our record at this point but the worst (Georgetown had 66) and shot a seems to have passed. Two point losses to Boston College, mediocre 38 percent on field goals. Shaggy Knit, an extraordinary new kind of bulky stretch St. John's and Illinois (without the services of Bob Ward) Georgetown shot a very fine 53 with the heathery good looks of the Scottish highlands. could have easily gone the other way_ The N.Y.U. victory percent from the floor. In authentic Scotch heather colours and handsome solid should dispel any ideas that the team chokes under pres­ colours which coordinate beautifully with the newest sure and leads us to believe that bad luck was a major factor sportswear. 85% OrIon acrylic and 15% Stretch Nylon in these defeats. There has been no flagrant rule breaking blend luxurious comfort with new stamina. Highest re­ nor has there been any obvious "dogging" on the court. It siJiency!.Natural springiness! Completely machine wash­ is for these reasons that I feel that the members of the able, ma~hine dryable. Ideal for leisure wear. Perfect team have done their best and are not subject to violent for too! One size gives perfect fit, 10 to 13. criticism.' 4) Student Support: Student interest and en­ busi~,ess thusiasm in the team has really been nothing to brag about. Attendance at the Delaware and especially the Navy and George Washington games (both in the metropolitan area) was very poor and unencouraging. Without increased srtu­ dent support the team will be hard pressed in gaining mo­ ESTABLISH EO 1930 mentum after the Christmas Season losses. Of all places there seems to be a little "fuzziness" here. In summation, I feel that fuzzy basketball has not re­ Georgetown University Shop turned to Georgetown but rather that the team will by all 36th & N Streets, N.W. indications and with a little bit of luck have a very successful season. -SULLIVAN FOR TWO FEoERAL 7-8100 Page Twelve 'IRE HOYA Thursday, .January 13, 1966

through led by eleven points, 63-52. Wolters Leads Be Austin then began to hit and B.C. Very Big rallied to take a 77-70 lead with To Edge Georgetown five minutes left. The Hoyas then relayed Sullivan's shooting and re­ In 87-85 Squeaker bounding and Brown's hustle to tie On Campus! up the game and set up Wolters Boston College junior Willie Wol­ heroics. ters' rebound tap-in with five Man With Cigar seconds remaining in the game Sullivan was the high scorer for carried Boston College to an uphill the Hoyas, with 30 points, hitting 87-85 victory over Georgetown 14 of 22 field goal attempts. December 21 at Boston. After the game, Red Auerbach Final Shot '\vas reported as saying that Jim With the score tied 85-85 and Brown is the best passer he has 1 :08 left on the clock, after Hoya seen since Bill Bradley. captain Jim Brown had missed two free throws that could have iced the verdict, B.-C. All-American can­ didate John Austin dribbled around To Europe near half-court stalling for one final shot. Unable to move for a close below$100 GIBBONS FOR TWO shot due to the excellent defensive Your summer in Europe for less THE AUTHORITY work of Georgetown's Bruce Stine- than $100 (including transpor- - more than a million facts brickner, Austin lofted a jumper tation). For the first time in - over 10,000 subject from outside the key with eight travel history you can buy di- headings NYU Beat For 1-2 Split seconds remaining. The shot hit rectly from the Tour Wholesaler _ completely updated to '66 the rim, but Wolters was there to saving you countless dollars. f II - d d f - t t stuff through the decisive basket. - u y-m exe or IRS an Job offers may also be obtain- During Garden Festival It was an extremely close game ed with no strings attached. For use throughout the first half, with a "o-it-yourself"d pamphlet - indispensable study aid The Hoyas entered the Holiday Festival at Madison Georgetown leading 46-42, thanks with jobs, discount tours and Many Exclusiye New Features! Square Garden with high expectations. These, however, to the fine shooting and overall play applications send $1 (for ma- • -, f of Steve Sullivan. Boston College ONLY $1 50 In 501 proo were quickly ruined by Illinois in the first run as they beat stayed in contention due to the "fine terial, handling, air mail) to • heavy cover the Hoyas 96-94_ play of Wolters and sophomore Dept. W., International Travel At Y our C ampU5 Store or . k h k h . h Steve Adelman. Est., 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz, Favorite Book Counter G eorgetown, PIC ed by many as t e dar orse III t e The Hoyas steadily added to their Liechtenstein (Switzerland). CO y Y t ff h d At h f th GET YOUR P TODA! tournament, never goo t e game, the Hoyas looked as ;:~g~r~o~u;n;;;.~~~t;;e~o~u;t;s;e~t~o~~~e~l~e~a~d~i~n~t;h~e~se~c~o~n~d~h~al~f~,~a;n;d~In~i;dW~a~y~======~~======; though they were hot and un- beatable. Both teams steadily traded baskets for approxi­ mately eight minutes. Then the Hoyas slowly began to pull away" from the Illini. This was largely due to the passing of Jim Brown and the shooting of Jake Gibbons, who was playing in the place of the injured Bob Ward. At the half, Georgetown led by six. Illini Pull Ahead The second half began exactly as the first. But then the Illini, led by Don Freeman, began to close the gap and pull away as the Hoya defense crumbled. With three minutes to go, the situation was black for the Hoyas, with the Illini leading by seven points. Finally, the Hoyas, down by one, began to charge with fifty seconds left in the game. Twice, the Hoyas missed shots. Then Illinois got the ball and scored. Coming right back, the Hoyas scored, but after the basket the Illini were able to run out the clock before taking the ball out. The final score was: Illinois 96, Georgetown 94. The loss to the Illini put the Hoya's out of contention in the race to the Tournament Champion­ ship. The following day, Georgetown took on N.Y.U. in the Consolation Round and for the Hoyas it looked like a consolation game. N.Y.U. took the lead and held it until they were leading by 14 with four and If communications were good enough one half minutes to play. Coach you could stay in the sack all day O'Keefe, trying to find the right formula, put in Pete Michell to start a press. One minute later and eight points for Michell, the Hoyas were suddenly in the game. With ten seconds left to play, the Hoyas were" down by one and a Moving your body around We developed Picturephone* Depending on the nature violet was on the line for one and is highly inefficient. service so you can see as well as talk of the information, he might get one. The foul was missed and the when you call. And be seen, too. his answer back aUdibly, Hoyas got the ball and called time If communications were perfect, We introduced Tele-Lecture service printed on a teletypewriter, out. The ball was taken out and you would never have to. (two-way amplified phone calls) as a video image, given to Michell, who hit a jumper Of course, you would still or a facsimile print. from about twenty feet. The final to let you hear lecturers have to get exercise. in distant ~ocations_ And so you score was: Georgetown 89, N.Y.U. Some of these services But that's your problem. could ask them questions 88. are available now. no matter how far away they were. Hoyas Take Sixth We want to make it easier for you Others are being tested. Georgetown could now play Vil­ to contact people, learn, Right now, many students can dial For the next week or so, lanova for fifth place. The Wild­ get information, attend lectures, from their dormitories to a cats took control froIn the start as and hold meetings. better get a move on. the Hoya offense was just not click­ language lab. Soon a student ing. The Wildcats controlled the will be able to dfal into a *Service mark of the Bell System entire game and the final score computer thousands of miles away was: Villanova 72, Georgetown 63. to get information for his courses. The only impressive players for Georgetown were JiIn Barry, who scored 22 points, and Jim Brown, @ Bell System A#tA American Telephone & Telegraph who played another fine game. The • and Associated Companies Hoyas therefore took sixth place in the tournament, which was won by .Tim Walker and Providence College. By winning, Villanova took fifth place. Thursday, January 13, 1966 rBE HOYA Page Thirteen

"THERE IS NO ROOM in the John Frosh Board For the first time in the history Birch Society·s conspiracy· theory of (Continued from Page 1) . of The HOYA, girls will sit on the history for misplaced idealism, intel~ (Continued from Pag~ 10) O'Toole is the former Lay-out Edi­ Board. Basketball Spectator (ode leetuaf error, the lures of power, the Nancy Lesko, Assistant to the led the. Hoyas with 20 points. Rick tor, and his home is Stoneham, weaknesses and vanities of men. News Editor, will serve as Execu­ In the interest of good sports­ These are the elements 'always pres­ Cannon, the second half of the Massachusetts. Moving up from Assistant News tive Secretary. Miss Lesko is a manship the members of the East­ ent in society, which, when they get frosh point machine, added 18 freshman in the Institute and will the upper hand, corrode a .well-con­ points. Editor to News Editor· is John ern College Athletic Conference stituted social order and bring about McNally, from Youngstown, Ohio. graduate with a B.S. in German. recommended the following code its decay. These are the elements He is a junior in the Foreign Serv­ She makes her home in Racine, of the established Liberalism Maryland ice School working toward a B.S. Wisconsin. for college students and other spec­ against which in International Affairs. Anne Halloran, Assistant to the tators in the conduct of their inter­ American con­ For a free copy of the The Hoyas withered in the sec­ Copy Editor, moved up to the Edi­ current issue of NA- . . Double Duty collegiate basketball program: servatives are ond half to faU before the Mary­ tor's position replacing Francis fighting." TIONAl REVIEW, write land frosh 65-57 in a game played Randolph Matt, a junior in the to Dept. CP·6, 150 E. Business School studying for a B.S. Bodkin, a junior in the Business l. The home college, as host, School. Miss Halloran is a fresh­ r~~~~~~~~~3~5~S~~;'~N~.~Y~.~1~6~'~N~.~Y~. McDonoughbefore a handful gymnasium. of spectators Through- at in Finance, doubles his duties this should encourage courtesy toward year. His former position of Ad­ man in the Nursing School, and out the first half, the lead ex­ her home town is Delmar, New the visiting college's players, After exaDls ••• are changed hands many times with the vertising Manager was eliminated and was consolidated with the posi­ York. coaches, and students, and to the you planning to Hoyas holding a: 34-28 lead between The new Headline Editor is Peter nnwind in New York? halves. The Georgetown scoring tion of Business Manager to which game officials and other spectators. Matt was elected. Matt 'is from Ilchuk, a freshman in the Foreign punch was once again limited to Service School studying for a B.S. 2. Unsportsmanlike behavior, Jim Supple and Rick Cannon as Spencer, Iowa. in history. Ilchuk, an Assistant to such as booing, should be discour­ Stay at The Waldorf ... The they combined to score 32 of the Joseph O'Brien, a junior in the College, will continue on as Sports the News Editor, replaces Martin aged. mid-city student rendezvous. 34 points scored in the first twenty McEvoy, a sophomore in the Col­ minutes. Both cooled off in the Editor. O'Brien, who is from Scran­ ton, Pennsylvania, is Junior Class lege. Ilchuk hails from Tucker, 3. Silence should be maintained The hotel that cares for kings, second half, however, and Mary­ Georgia. land pulled away to their second Representative and will receive an during all free throw attempts. cares for you in the same Matthew Andrea, a sophomore victory over the Hoyas this sea­ A.B. degree in history upon gradu­ kingly manner. You get in the College, will continue as 4. The use of noise makers that son. Supple led the Hoyas with ation. Photography Editor. Studying for interfere with the proper game ad­ a royal welcome at 23 points and Cannon was close John Druska will also continue an A.B. in government, Andrea The Waldorf. And tender, behind with 21 points. The re­ in his position as Feature Editor. ministration should be barred. loving care everywhere ... in Druska, a junior in the College, makes his home in Grand Rapids, mainder of the team combined for Michigan. 5. Enthusiastic cheering should the restaurants, cocktail a total of 13 points. This was \rorking toward an A.B. in Classics, be encouraged as a traditional part lounges and the barbershop divided among four players., comes from Chicago, Illinois. The new Circulation Manager is William Mayer, former Assistant Francis Kelly, a junior in the For­ of college basketbalL and beauty salon. The frosh played the George Sports Editor, was elected Lay-out eign Service School working for a Washington .University frosh away Editor. Mayer is a junior in the B.S. in International Relations. At our low, low special Eastern College Athletic student rates . Monday and will be idle until Feb­ College, hopes to obtain a B.S. in Kelly, whose home town is Tulsa, ruary 3 when GW will invade Mc­ Biology, and hails from Rockaway, Oklahoma, succeeds Peter Lichten­ Conference $12.00 pel" person, Donough gymnasium. New York. berger, a senior in the College. 1 in a rOOD1 $9.00 per person, 2 ina rOOD1 $23.00 for 3 persons in a rOOD1

c9h~~ Park Avenue between 49th and 50th Streets New York, N.Y. 10022 (212) EL 5-3000 Conrad N. Hilton, President • IS:

encouragement Opportunity comes early at Ford Motor Company. Graduates who join us are often surprised at how quickly they receive personal assignments involv­ ing major responsibilities. This chance to dem­ onstrate individual skills contrasts sharply with • The Paulist Father is a modern the experience of many young people entering the man in every sense of the word. He business world for the first time_ At Ford Motor is a man of this age, cognizant of the needs of modern men. He is Company, for example, a graduate may initiate a free from stifling formalism, is a project and carry it through to its final develop­ pioneer in using contemporary ment. One who knows is David Tenniswood, of David Tenniswood ways to work with, for and among B.S., Michigan State Uniu. our research staff. M.S., Michigan State Uniu. 100 million non·Catholic Amer­ Dave joined Ford Motor Company in July, 1961. icans. He is a missionary to his own Assigned to our steering and control-s section, he helped develop a revolu­ people-the American people. He tionary steering system that will facilitate driving in future Ford-built cars. utilizes modern techniques to ful­ fill his mission, is encouraged to Currently a design engineer working on suspension design and analysis, call upon his own innate talents to Dave has been impressed by the~extent to which management encourages help further his dedicated goal. personal initiative among recent graduates like himself. Here, management looks immediately to young engineers, like Dave, for fresh concepts that • If the vital spark of serving God reflect their academic training and special abilities. Moreover, when the through man has been ignited in idea is accepted for development, the initiator is frequently given the you, why not pursue an investiga­ opportunity to see the job through-from drawing board to production line! tion of your life as a priest? The Paulist Fat~ers have developed an The experience of Dave Tenniswood is not unusual. Ford Motor Company aptitude test for the modern man believes that early incentive is fundamental to individual growth and a interested in devoting his life to successful career. If you are interested in a job that challenges your abilities God. This can be a vital instrument and rewards enterprise, we urge you to contact our representative when to help you make the most impor­ he visits your campus. tant decision of your life. Write for it today.

- NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR

PAULIST FATHERS The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan 415 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK. N.Y. 10019 An equal opportunity employer Page Fourteen rHE HOYA Thursday, .January 13, 1966 JUNIOR PROM· WEEKEND Friday, Feb. 4, 1966 Saturday, Feb. 5, 1966 ~ The Kingsmen }. l:~ .~

~

-LESTER LANIN KIN GSMEN, and his Orcbestra UBIFFONS

CBARTBUSTERS ~ Formal Dance 1 Sheraton Park

The New 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Wasbington Hilton

1 - ' j . ~ !

The Chiffons The Uhartbnsters