The Season's Joy ·To One And A~!"II ~:BI~_~ ~" /_. '- - ~

-V-O-I.-X-L-I-X-,-N--O.-l-l------~\-·------G-E--O-R-G-E-T-O--VV-N---U-N-I-V-E-R--S-IT-y--,-VV--A-S-H-I-N-G-T--O-N-,-D--.-C-.------~T=h-u-r-sd~a-Y~,~D=-ec-e-m~b~e-r~15~,-1~9~6=6 Development Veep Resigns, Sees Fund Drive Successes by mendations made by The .Iohn Don Casper Price .Jones Company, urged that a Mr. James VV. Egan, Jr., George­ full-time development officer should town's Vice-President for Univer­ be hired in the light of a forth­ sity Development and Public Rela­ coming capital fund drive. I was tions, has vacated the position en­ their man. gendered especially for him. His "My immediate duty was to es­ departure was termed a "mutual tablish a development office com­ agreement"--connoting a conclu­ mensurate with those of other lead­ sion on his own part and that of ing universities. Stemming from the powers above. this was a dual responsibility to In a prepared statement, it was provide for the IGng-range effort emphasized that his office "will not and to prepare for the capital cam­ be filled at this time." However, paign which is currently in prog­ "Mr. Egan will continue to be ress. available to the University on a "When I came, the deyelopment consultant basis." The $26,000,000 office consisted of Father Foley and Progress Fund for Wisdom and one secretary. Georgetown was Discovery in a Dynamic World, lagging behind. We've since built formerly Mr. Egans's concern will that up to a staff of 35, including now be the domain of The John many young Georgetown alumni Photo: Dieter Hoffmann Price Jones Company, a profes­ whom I've trained. Intimations of Christmas at Georgetown. The HOYA celebrates with sional fund-raising concern. JAMES EGAN "The capital fund drive is com­ special features on pages 5, 11, and 15. Mr. Egan, who attended Loyola Hair combed straight back and ing along equally as well as those ------' Academy of Chicago, received his parted a little to the left of center, at other major universities at this bachelor's degree from N orthwest­ gold-rimmed spectacles perched particular stage. The drive was an­ ern University in 1923. He em­ above wide cheeks, Mr. Egan inter­ nounced only last March, and we Sebes Denies Rumor barked on a career in newspaper weaves his speech with a smile bor­ now have over $12 million. I am advertising, eventually becoming rowed perhaps from Teddy Roose­ confident that the drive will far advertising director of The New velt. Sitting in his typically pan­ exceed the goal." That SFS To Dissolve York Times. eled office, overlooking the Quad­ The grandfather and uncle of Long interested in financial cam­ rangle from 3rd Healy, he reflected present students, Mr. Egan com­ Father Joseph Sebes, S.J., Dean of the School of Foreign paigns for private institutions, he on his 3 years' alliance with the mented upon Georgetown in gen­ was later a vice-president of Ker­ Hilltop. eral. Service, categorically· denied any rumor that attempts are sting, 'Brown Company. In Octo­ "Georgetown sought me. I did "Most everything has been posi­ being made toward a dissolution of the Edmund A. Walsh ber of 1963, he was appointed not seek Georgetown. The Presi­ tive. This is a great University. School of Foreign Service and its integration as a major in Georgetown's first lay vice-presi­ dent's Advisory Council, now the I'm still interested in its welfare the College of Arts and Sciences. dent. Board of Regents, acting on recom- intensely." The School, established in 1913 by Father Edmund A. Walsh, ac­ GUCAP To Travel cording to reports, would be dis­ MixedReaction solved with the graduation of the To Grenada, Miss. class of 1970, the pres::mt Fresh­ To GU Article man class. Henceforward, students For SCLC Boycott wishing to major in political science The GUCAP Civil Rights Com­ or foreign service would take In 'Newsweek' mittee is sponsoring a trip to Gre­ courses in the college. This would Newsweek, the national maga­ nada, Miss., over the Christmas also eliminate the B.S.F.S. degree. zine that used to bill itself "The Holidays to work with SCLC in a "There is absolutely no truth Magazine of News Significance," boycott of white merchants in the whatsoever in the rumor," the Hun­ took a dim view of Georgetown city. barian-born dean stated, "The University this week in a critical Lillian Peterson, chairman of the whole tenor of discussions are to­ article on Washington area col­ Committee, said that the group's ward making the school more pro­ leges. wGrk is part of the final stages of fessionally oriented than it is now. In an article entitled "Go, Pony BILL O'KEEFE . . • speaks Gn the Healy steps. a six-month long boycott on Gre­ This is further away from any­ League, Go" Newsweek said the nada stores in protest of the Sep­ thing like just a major in the Col­ idea of a great university in the Ivy League faculty." Newsweek article. He said there tember school violence in the lege." Also, he pointed out that nation's capital has had powerful "School officials admit money were two errors in the magazine . South. "Father (Joseph) Sweeney is ac­ friends but that the hope "remains problems have limited the size of contention that most of the prog­ The GUCAP group will assist cepting applications for the next unfulfilled." It dubbed the area's the faculty," Newsweek continues, ress fund money is going to the the Negroes in setting up a Negro freshman class." five universities "second-rate." "especially since part-time ap­ "weak" science departments. He "co-op" store which will be con­ He further said that his office is "Georgetown," the magazine pointments are kept to a mini­ also denied Newsweek's allegation tinued Gn a permanent basis. This conducting a study to update the pointed out, "was once a small col­ mum." that the science departments are type of action, Miss Peterson says, program in the School with "more lege for the children of wealthy The Newsweek article drew weak. "They are among our strong­ "will probably put a lot of white specialization along the lines of the Catholics in Washington. Now the mixed reaction from the Univer­ est departments," he said. businessmen out of business." masters program." He added that .Iesuit school has some claim to sity community. Junior Bill The academic dean said the The SCLC and the GUCAP vol­ he received a "mandate by the ad­ national stature." Georgetown's O'Keefe gave an impromptu speech breakdown of progress funds was unteers are hopeful that no vio­ ministration" to carry out such an national stature, the news maga­ agreeing with the article and add­ as follows: $4 million each to. the lence will occur, but there are ru­ improvement. zine contends, is due to its medical, ed an impassioned appeal for library and law centers; $5 miIilon mGrs that SNCC, known lately for "My trying to strengthen the dental, foreign service and law money from alumni, students, and to the medical-dental school; and its black power advocate leader curriculum in no way means the schools, and its graduate program "other friends of the University." $13 million dollars for scholarships Stokely Carmichael, will be on the present curriculum is bad," he said. in government. "We students here face a ques­ faculty salaries, and endowed scene at Greneda. (The East Campus Student Coun­ But, Newsweek continues, "much tion which is crucial," he told a chairs. The student volunteers will be cil passed a resolution introduced of the money raised in its current group of about 200 curious on­ Father Fitzgerald also said he housed by SCLC at the houses of by .Jack McNally which recom­ $26 million fund campaign is be­ lookers. "We will be witness to the "would not subscribe' 'to the state­ city residents, and transportation mended that "strong steps b:! taken ing channeled into the admittedly demise which this University cur­ ment of Charlie Boggs. He pointed . fees back and forth will be pro­ to reestablish the identity of the weak science area." The magazine rently faces, or we will be its re­ out that at Ivy League universities ·vided by GUCAP. The group will School of Foreign Service and that quoted senior government major juvenators. We can, we should, and many of the big name professors 'e briefed concerning provocation strong steps also be taken to revise Charlie Boggs as saying that stu­ we will begin to rebuild this uni­ are on leaves of absence or en­ , -y white residents and merchants the curriculum to aid in reestab­ dents come to Georgetown "expect­ versity TODAY." gaged exclusively in graduate stud­ .!TId arrests by Mississippi State lishing the identity of the schooL" ing to find Georgetown the Ivy Father Thomas R. Fitzgerald, ies and research. Georgetown pro­ - 'olice. Cooperation and passive re­ The resolution also stated that the League Catholic School of the coun­ S.J., Academic Vice-President, gave fessors, he said, "tend to be more I ..• :stance are advocated by SCLC. (Continued on Page 12) try. But we simply don't have an a more critical appraisal of the available to undergraduates." 1 Pag~-T~o , 2'IlE, "SOYA ~hursday, De~ember l,~; 1966 HOYA ;,M;';UGi;'~Gro", Up, W;fhSom~'8eClI t'fyib~ : , ',' , "J. • .: The ninth Hoya Symposium gathered would'think more.'," But another cautioned: seven East Campus women students. The , "It's so much the student's fault too. The resulting discussion varied from George­ students often don't stop to digest; but look town's academic problems to the improve­ , only for answers." ' ments in female clothing over the past few Still one more variant is the teacher who years. And opinions varied on the individ­ wants his student to digest just so much in uaf problems in question. just a certain way. One panelist felt she A junior began by labeling the recent was "compromising every ideal I have," by Newsweek' article as "true in most respects," taking a Father Dineen test. The time she although she did feel that it was obnoxious­ "Just sit around and think is a dirty word around here.~~ studied especially hard she managed to ly expressed. Another discussant agreed: come up with a 33 ric. A second girl talked "You come here wanting to learn . . . you "the great god Quigley, lord help you iJ you say one word against of "the great god Quigley, lord help you if find it very academically frustrating." him." you say one word against him." The girls did come here to learn in spe­ But academics, as a sophomore empha­ cific areas of interest, they indicated. "One "They should get some good teachers instead of the old Juddy­ sized, is not the whole story. Georgetown's reason I picked this school is because I duds who sit in the Jesuit community." much publicized social life appeared as nec­ didn't want to fool around in liberal arts." essary to the symposium. One member la­ A sophomore, on the other hand, felt that "If a girl just goes down for no reason, that is despicable." mented: "I just feel so sorry for people that liberal arts courses should be presented " ••• that dorm is run by a group oj dirty-minded old women • •• " crawl out of the wall every six months." which are "good enough to stimulate an in­ Although several admitted there is some terest." compromising with yourself and your work But no matter what the course, the stud­ in a social atmosphere, "You leave George­ ents found many teachers uninterested in town having grown up socially." the quality of academic life here. The re­ In the Georgetown society rules are being sult is a lack of educational spirit in the liberalized, but this does not necessarily student body. One senior said that George­ mean that they are slacking. They could go town's unspoken policy includes an attitude wrong, some thought, but only if proper of "weeding out people." The effect: "You broadening of the mind is replaced by irre­ know the 1-cent checks they get from the friends in the course of time, and moving learning just for the exam, that American sponsibility. Alumni." from group to group. They would like to be pressure for school degrees has spawned. The same is true as regards religion and In summary one symposiast thought able to do so in a more unified educational One girl suggested an alternative ap­ or theology at Georgetown, the panel con­ "Georgetown's in a complete stalemate as milieu. proach: "If a person is accepted at George­ tinued. Georgetown only asks her students far as communication goes." The panelists One said: "Georgetown has to give more town . . . he should be intelligent enough "to be responsible in your religion." The saw symptoms of this in every area of uni­ to the students (to foster unity)" and that to pass the courses on his own merits." discussants pinpointed the individual's per­ versity life, most specifically in the compe­ the Administration, as well as students, Once more though, an insufficient academic sonal relationship with God as most import­ tition between different parts of the school. must work toward this goal. atmosphere can stifle any such efforts. In ant in this context. (A negative view that many prefects Meanwhile classes go on from day to day. contrast to the help that many said teachers Still, as in every area of discussion, the shared in the eighth Hoya Symposium). Besides the earlier mentioned complaints, can offer, they also reiterated concern over symposium noted two sides to the issue, di­ Given this context, there is "a stupid em­ they found some satisfaction in their school­ the large number of classes which tend to vergent interpretations and disparate re­ phasis on tradition . • . to me it's a stupid ing; but stressed that it resulted in large demand less than the minimum of a per­ actions, even differing conclusions by the word." Further, prospects for change are part from personal effort: "If and when son's brain. "How many classes do you have same person considering two sets of cir­ dimmed when one considers "you're not go­ I've ever looked for faculty support ..• the where the professor lets you think . . . and cumstances. ing to get anywhere when you're vying professors have been behind me." A panel­ respects your opinion?" Added another: There are bad theology courses. "They within one schoo!." ist felt that both faculty and Administra­ "Just sit around aud think is a dirty word should get some good teachers instead of the What is needed, the panelists theorized tion are willing to give help. "It is there if around here." And another: "You just have old fuddy-duds who sit in the Jesuit com­ is a total university unity akin to that you look for it." to regurgitate every bit of knowledge." munity." And there are good theology which now exists within the Nursing The typical Georgetowner, though, with The student can be burdened with so courses, as that of Fr. Ryan, whose course School. They said the latter situation is less than a burning inclination to seek help, much "busy work," that he or she has little covers a wide range of material, from the, true, to a large extent, because of the physi­ can be satisfied with trying to get the ques­ actual opportunity to think; or his teacher traditional to the existential. cal unity of the nurses, in classes and in tions and answers to upcoming tests from may suffer from an inability to stimulate: In their academic, social, moral, religious hospital work which makes their loyalty those who have already lived through the It is a many-sided bludgeon, with one's worlds the girls are over and above all in­ "almost more an emotional thing." They courses. This exercise in "psyching the mind the victim. "We're stifled. If we were dividuals who view themselves as definitely typified their own tendencies as changing teacher out" falls under the philosophy of given the chance to discuss . . . then we (Continued on Page 14)

New· GUCAP ExperilDental Project: Don't just sit there, Wallace Middendorp. Neighborhood LaundroInat Center Make a noise. Or drink The students mix with the people and act as feelers sensing out Sprite, the neighborhood individuals who, al­ though they may not know it them­ selves, need legal assistance. They noisy soft do not give advice other than to refer problems to one of seven law­ drink. yers who have volunteered their services. Cases include driving per­ mit problems, illegal evictions, and What did you do fraudulent contracts foisted upon when Joe (Boxcar) those who can neither read nor Brkczpmluj was write. The students value the ex­ kicked off the perience in this type of law. football team just GUCAP, which has about eight because he flunked members in the project under lead­ six out of four of er Mike Campalongo, contributes in did you do, Wallace its own way. They help to run the Middendorp?his majors? What 1~a!I!~~~~~~~!ii!~ center during evenings so that the And when the staff may be free to be "on the school newspaper's WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE streets." More importantly, they editors resigned in say "hello." According to a Negro protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the staff member, this is enough; it publication of certain salacious portions of helps Negroes to adjust to Whites "Night In a Girl's Dormitory" by Tom Stevenson something-to the tune of a $28,- in a neighborhood in which Whites you just sat, didn't you? 000 grant from that federal agency. are appearing for the first time You've made a mockery of your It used to be the town well. Now life, Wallace Middendorp! Billed as an experimental project, because of new housing. It is felt it's the laundromat-where people You're a vegetable. the community laundromat-center that the students are being well Protest, Wallace Middendorp. congregate through necessity, and is at 1125 Pennsylvania Ave., S.E., received in the neighborhood be­ Take a stand. Make a noise! meet neighbors through proximity. and occupies two street fronts. One cause of the good image of the Or drink Sprite, the noiSy soft And in a neighborhood which is not room contains the brand new ma­ white students in the civil rights drink. yet a community it makes sense to chines and driers; the adjoining movement. Open a bottle of Sprite at build that evanescent community room is the lounge and staff office. GUCAP hopes to get to know the the next campus speak-out. Let spirit wherever the people are. it fizz and bubble to the There's always free coffee. The people and their problems to learn masses. , It's obvious that many social cen­ machines were purchased under a what more can be done. The leaders Let its lusty carbonation ters and neighborhood houses are loan by the Small Business Ad­ of the Community Laundry them­ echo through the halls of ivy. failing because they are unnatural, ministration, but the center is co­ selves do not claim to know just Let its tart, tingling and have the aura of an institution operatively owned by seventy-eight where their six month old experi­ exuberance infect the crowd about them. People stay away. If community-minded folk who have ment will lead, but one mentioned with excitement. they come, they come as beggars. bought stock at $2 a share. GUCAP that acceptance into confidence of Do these things, Wallace That's what social worker Jane owns several shares as well. the people takes time and persist­ ~1Y""~""II""~Middendorp. Do these things, Hardin and lawyer Bruce Perris A small army of 70 volunteers ence. If GUCAP hopes to achieve SPRITE. SO TART and'what big corporation is thought anyway, and they man­ from the G.U. Law School is an in­ this, it was inferred, some students AND TINGLING, going to hire you? ' aged to convince the Office of Eco­ tegral part of one of the 'center's will have to do their laundry a little WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. SPRITe IS ... RECIST£AEO TRAPE-MARM. nomic Opportunity that they had services-legal aid to the indigent. more often. , -, ,·-f· Thursda~, : December 15, 1966 Page Three' )~l1gJ~el:' ~;,., ,~a.byri,l1th: Alumni A$$ociation I :" " tributions for Georgetown from own children's ~chool. And in addi­ alumni and friends .•. tion to the Annual Giving, he is "It assists the University in its now being solicited for the'Univer­ efforts to interview and attract to sity's $26,000,000 Progress Fund Georgetown highly qualified pros­ for Wisdom and Discovery in a pective students. Dynamic World. "It provides a continuing in­ Fr. McGrath commented, "You formal program to keep alumni in­ can't tell an alumnus to forget his formed of constantly changing bishop." But this is no obstacle for ways in which the University seeks the Primer. Quite merrily it sug­ to implement its objectives . . . gests that "young alumni should "It directs a large share of its establish a pattern of giving and efforts toward helping keep should get themselves into the Georgetown a fine University so habit of making an annual gift to that the degrees held by its alum­ the institution. Otherwise it be­ ni become increasingly valuable comes very easy to let other finan­ and their educational credentials cial obligations preclude any gift to that much more impressive." Georgetown." The only objective which the Fears of a clash between an an­ Primer explains at greater length, nual program and a capital fund however, is the Annual Giving. It drive warranted an explanation even builds a little apologetic on V.P. CARTER PRESIDENT CAMPBELL CHANCELLOR BUNN from the Hon. John W. Snyder, the propriety and downright neces­ Executive Committee Chairman of sity of this very modern form of by Don Casper An assemblage of such size and Yet even these programs do not the $26,000,000 Progress Fund. He wide geographical distribution does point to what end the Alumni As­ the tithe. likened the Annual Giving to the Mr. Bernard A. Carter (College And so, the Alumni Association prove to be a bit unwieldly. And so sociation serves. Father Brian A. offertory collection at Sunday Mass '49) is Georgetown's Vice-President does have many purposes. But the president selects an executive McGrath, S.J., Administrative and the Progress Fund to a dona­ for Alumni Affairs. He is also ex­ these purposes seem to serve a committee. This particular cell may Vice-President of the University, tion for a new parish building. Any ecutive secretary of the Alumni single end-money. Many a pro­ consist of three to five members of has stated, "The general purpose pastor would no doubt be satisfied Association. His paycheck bears gram is designed to "keep alive the the Board of Governors, "which is to keep alive the spirit of if the offertory hymn was accom­ the Association's imprint, drawing spirit." But what is to be the re­ performs such duties and exercises Georgetown." But purposes are not panied by the jingle of $400,000 on funds doled out to the alumni sult of this spirit? Indeed, When such executive powers as may be quite the same as ends. dropping into the baskets. by the University, which in turn delegated to it by the Board of Mr. Carter speaks of the class rep­ find their source in the annual The Primer for New Alumni at­ resentative system and its One Georgetown financial aide Governors." "esprit alumni tribute. These pecuniary tempts to justify, in catechism de corps," he cannot help but glow­ offered a rather pragmatic account. As each Board member com­ form, the Association's existence. "It all goes into the same pot," he machinations are the result of the pletes his allotted spell, he becomes ingly describe each class' projected Alumni Association's legal inde­ "It attempts to develop active twenty-fifth anniversary gift. said. eligible to sit for life in the Alumni pendence of the school and its Ad­ alumni participation in University­ This sort of rationale gives rise A Jesuit was consulted as to the Senate. Presently 226 strong, the ministration - while irrevocably related events ..." to a dual conflict. This alumnus is ethicality of all this financial wiz­ Senate acts solely in an advisory bound up with University purpose no doubt burdened with financial ardry. He was quick to point out, capacity. "It promotes good-fellowship and policy. requests from other institutions­ "We shouldn't belittle the monetary There are 54 local alumni clubs. among Georgetown graduates Mr. Carter rules his Association notably his Catholic diocese or his aspect of the Alumni Association." These, are strewn over the United "It seeks to obtain annual con- from Alumni House, located one States, one turning up in Montreal, block outside the University's Main another in Mexico City, and yet Gate. Daubed in a version of Blue another in Tokyo. Forty-one of and Gray aimed at good taste but these organizations are chartered reaching a baby blue and drab -that is, they have formulated white, it is a standard piece of Georgiopolitana. Its interior like­ constitutions and bylaws and have been duly approved by Alumni wise evokes the spirit of H oya Saxa. The University seal is pasted House. Their shepherds compose the Association's Council of Club onto just about everything, from chairs to metal bookends. Assorted Presidents. views of Old North, Healy, Ryan, In addition to this labyrinth of and all the rest dot the walls. And alumni officialdom, representatives upstairs, a lineage of yearbooks oc­ are singled out for each graduated cupies appropriately dusty shelves. class of each University school. A Mr. Carter's office observes this recent innovation, "this representa­ theme with few noticeable flaws. tive gathers information concern­ His large, mahogany desk bears a ing his classmates to be included in plaque proclaiming that it is a gift the Alumni Association News, of three Batesville, Indiana, alum­ communicates with his classmates ni. The drapes, although glucose, encouraging their involvement in display eagles which, with a little the reunion program, and sends a imagination, can resemble the letter of solicitation each year to Hoya breed. his classmates urging them to par­ In the small bookcase lodged ticipate in the Alumni Annual within the desk, one would expect Fund." As Mr. Carter observed, "What you want most after you to find Father Durkin's histories. Alumni at the New York Club's reception after the Fordham football game. Instead there appear such profit­ graduate is an esprit de corps. able titles as Tested Methods of When the class graduates, organ­ Raising Money, History of Great izational structure is already pres­ A merican Fortunes, Philanthropy ent, it's our job to retain it." Alumni House: Room At The Top in the Shaping of American Higher Alumni House shelters 24 staff members, 18 of whom labor on a By the very nature of an Alumni fore second semester senior year? ing a guest register for them to Education, and The Foundation Association it is topheavy and look­ This is a serious question. Its im­ sign if they happen upon the cam­ Directory. Thus the Alumni Asso­ full-time basis. The assistant exec­ utive secretary and director of the ing primarily for money from grad­ port cannot be missed by the most pus. This is not that serious, ciation's chief aim in life would uates. This is not to say that this naive, and at the present time, the though, when it is compared to the seem to be the cultivation and pro­ annual fund is Mr. James P. Reed (College '53). The director of pub­ is not wrong. Quite on the con­ program manifests itself as insin­ procedure of acknowledging dona­ curement of money. trary, there is definite room for a cere to every student. tions. It is no wonder that contribu­ At any rate, it is best to judge lic relations and publicity is Mr. Joel M. Bagby. Miss Kathleen M. serious self-examination of goals It would appear that there is no tions are small when a hundred­ the purposes of the Association and programs. Georgetown's Alum­ dollar donation receives a form let­ only after an examination of its Garrett and Mr. James B. Ethier prohibitive difficulty in arranging (Business '65) are staff assistants. ni Association is top heavy and a continual and comprehensive pro­ ter run off on a Robotype machine structure and resultant activities. looking for money. But this in it­ and signed for or by the President The Association is perpetuated This myriad beadledom of offi­ gram of helping, informing, and cers, governors, senators, local club self should not be the only basis guiding stude-nts between these of the University. Once again, the through an ornate hierarchy of offi­ for criticism. lack of sincerity and real involve­ cers, governors, senators, councils, presidents, class representatives, two important dates in the Alumni and professional staff members The real and fundamental prob­ House schedule of events. The re­ ment is manifested. This time it is committees, local clubs, class rep­ with the Alumni Association. resentatives, and staff members. finds some purpose in the Associa­ lem confronting the Alumni Asso­ cent brochure on the Placement tion's equally numerous activities. ciation is a lack of imagination, Service was no earthshaking state­ The failure of responsible per­ The reigning president is Mr. sonnel to interest themselves in the Louis B. Fine (Law '25), a Nor­ These are exemplified in the Board involvement and dynamism. This rr..ent to any senior. (The Place­ of Governors' ten committees­ state of affairs is not the fault of ment Office has been functioning affairs of local clubs other than folk, Virginia attorney. Serving nicely inscribed charters is crimi­ with him are nine vice presidents Annual Giving, Finance, Athletic the Alumni Asociation itself, but for years without any connection Advisory, Constitution and Bylaws, has its roots in the directorship of with Alumni House. This, by no nal. There is no obvious effort to who represent each University contribute manpower, financial sup­ school, a recording secretary, and Founders' Day, John Carroll Alumni House. means, is to cast any credit on the Awards, Long-Range Planning, Serious criticism can be leveled Placement Office either.) port or planning for local clubs. a treasurer. These officers are They are on their own. elected by the general membership Reunion, and Alumni-Student Re­ at' the lack of coordination in But even after the student has lations. Alumni House. It is well known to left the Hilltop, where is the The saddest part of the problems and endure for two years. confronting Alumni House, and The legislative, "policy-making" In addition to these, the H and­ those who have worked there that Alumni House? Any active member there is a stifling lack of custom­ of local Alumni Clubs can vouch consequently the Alumni Associa­ body is the 84 member Board of book for Alumni Leaders highlights tion, is that there are capable, Governors. Serving ad infinitum ary and effective chain of com­ that whatever programs they con­ a few other programs. Alumni Ad­ imaginative men working there. are 13 members, number­ mand. Ideas and programs die on duct, other than interviewing ex officio missions "is involved in an endless Their efforts and ideas are starved among whom are Father Gerard J. the vine for lack of anyone having prospective students, originate and search for bright and talented by the fact that there is something Campell, S.J., President of the Un­ the authority to expedite or initiate reach fruition solely by the efforts prospective students. The alumni lacking in the chain of command of iversity, Father Edward B. Bunn, them. of the local club. This has all the can assist in this search by inter­ the office. S.J., Chancellor, Father Charles J. viewing and recruiting good poten­ All of these problems can be indications of a serious deficiency Foley, S.J., Director of Develop­ in the policies and programs of Frank Kelly S.F.S. '67 tial students in their home towns." easily corrected by a management Ted Kenny College '67 ment, Father Anthony J. Zeits, The Placement plan concerns itself study by a reputable concern. But Alumni House. S.J., Faculty Representative to the with "alumni seeking jobs after the problem goes even deeper than Moreover, Alumni House makes (ED. NOTE: Messrs. Kelly and Ken­ Alumni Association, and Mr. graduation, service in the armed this. It rests in a lack of involve­ no apparent overture to the Alum­ ny are chairmen of student council Carter. The remaining 71 are forces or completion of graduate ment by the Alumni House with ni to entice them to the Hilltop, alumni committees. They and we elected to three-year terms, each school, as well as those who are students, alumni, and local clubs. and performs no service to host -hope that their views will generate standing for some 600 alumni in now employed who are seeking \Vhere is the Alumni House after them once they come here of their genuine concern in the present state 12 regions across the nation. better positions " Orientation Week? Where is it be- o\vn initiative, other than provid- of the Alumni House.) Page Four rHE ROYA Thursday, December 15, 1966

or 4-1. I think success would be the i'other Harvard." Of course, we realized immediately; students with all know that the- forecast of im­ athletic ability would come forth minent doom made by the enlight­ and play. Georgetown would ac­ ened journal of education need not Letters to the Editor • • • tually be playing football rather be realized and may be refuted by than playing at it. extreme efforts of the whole univer­ Perhaps NYU might even be sity community. Georgetown is KUDOS tion gave the impression that we I'm going to campaign for a full forced to play their first team. neither dead nor dying, although too were participants in the dem­ football season I may as well begin James D. Sack its illnesses are notable. Most seri­ To the Editor: onstration. We want to make it now as later. U.S. Marine Corps ous of all perhaps is the apparent The editorial board of The abundantly clear that we were not A friend of mine here in Viet­ incommunicability of educational HOY A deserves much praise for then, nor have we ever been, par­ nam attended New York Univer­ goals. But the worst evil of all, putting out the best newspaper at ticipants in such a demonstration. sity-one of the five opponents in NEWSWEEK muting Newsweek's misconceptions, Georgetown since 1963-64, and at The activities of the Student Peace the 1966 season. Naturally when I To the Editor: is the satisfied and haughty cock­ the risk of being disloyal, possibly Union, Father McSorley, and peo­ learned that NYU was on the As Newsweek pointed out so suc­ suredness of so many students. the best ever. Your editorials are ple of like opinion are their own schedule I kidded him about "my" cinctly, Georgetown is not exactly Carl Gates business. We would not deny them positive and well-written and re­ lIoyas were going to bash the day- flect pride in the school. The move the right to express that opinion. lights out of NYU. I was an- r-;:::=;:3iiiiiiiiiiii.;;::======:::::======L-' to longer, more in-depth articles is It is most definitely not ours. swered with a riotous laugh and wise and shows an attempt at Sincerely, quickly informed that the George­ serious dialogue through journal­ John H. Small, C '68 town game is considered a joke ism. Makeup, photography and dis­ Francis G. McBride, C '68 around the NYU campus and only play are excellent. I notice fewer Thomas S. Renk, C '68 inexperienced scrubs are used in of the "file" photographs. Rufus Crocket, C '68 the game. Gerard McCullough is an excel­ I'm not even a student at George­ lent writer and J. D. McClatchy town and yet I was terribly of­ can be very entertaining. Sports FROM VIETNAM fended. I asked if he was kidding Editor Joe O'Brien is doing a good TO GU since I couldn't believe that my 'TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY job prodding the Athletic Depart­ To the Editor: body of red-blooded American stu­ I know how busy you are-studying, going to class, help­ ment, the area of the University Enclosed is an open letter that dents would stand for such an in­ that most needs prodding. Larry ing old grads find their dentures after Homecoming-but, I composed this evening. I am of­ sult. He answered with the state­ hark, the Yuletide is almost upon us and it's time we Kulyk's story on the Georgetown­ fering it to you to publish in The ment: Catholic University football game turned our thoughts to Christmas shopping. HOYA. "1 wouldn't even get out of bed We'll start with the hardest gift problem of all: what to was as fine a sports report as will Although I am not yet a student be found in a college paper. to go to the Georgetown game." give the man who has everything. Well sir, here are some at Georgetown University I am I still find it hard to believe that things I'll bet he doesn't have: 1) A dentist's chair. 2) A Tony Lauinger, Fran Bodkin, confident that I will be accepted Wade Halabi, Don Becker and the this is true but if it is I think that Mach number. 3) A street map of Perth, Australia. 4) and will be on campus next Sep­ the student body should take it Fifty pounds of chicken fat. 5) A pack of Personna Super rest of the S.A.C. deserve the ut­ tember. most credit for a superb job Home­ upon themselves to rectify this Stainless Steel Blades. I alrli!ady feel a strong sense of situation. "What?" you exclaim, your eyebrows leaping in wild coming weekend. All are tremen­ loyalty to your fine University and dous assets to Georgetown. I hope lIow? Simply begin a movement incredulity. "The man who has everything doesn't have the enclosed article is sincere. I through the proper channels to Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades? What arrant non­ the student body appreciates their hope to participate in the football efforts over the last few years as have Georgetown's football pro­ sense!" you scoff, making a coarse gesture. much as the alumni do. program and I also hope that I gram boosted. There is no reason But I insist. The man who has everything doesn't have can some day push this suggestion why Georgetown, like Notre Dame Personna because everyone in the dorm is always borrow­ While I'm tossing laurel wreaths myself. To me it is almost sicken­ I must include one for the football and Harvard, cannot play football ing them. And small wonder! Wouldn't you be there with coaching staff whose competence ing for one school to feel towards on a full scale against distin­ an empty razor and a supplicating sidle if you heard some­ another as my friend states NYU guished opponents. There would body had super-blades that were super-sharp and super­ spirit and pride couldn't be missed: feels toward Georgetown. We will Keep up the good work. Now for certainly be no less emphasis on durable; that scrape not, neither do they nick; that shave one big winning season in basket­ always be superior academically academics since the administration you easily and breezily, quickly and slickly, scratchlessly ball. ... and I see no reason why it can't would dictate the eligibility of the and matchlessly; that come both in Double-Edge style and be athletically as well. athlete. And no recruiting program Injector style? Of course you would! Richard Williams I'm sure there is a great deal of College '66 would be necessary. I'm sure that So here is our first gift suggestion. If you know a man school spirit present at George­ there are eleven hungry, lean stu­ who shaves with Personna, give him a safe. town-at least I hope there is. Next let us take up the thorny problem of buying gifts To the Editor: dents at Georgetown now who Football is a great thing and a could get on a football field and when you have no money. Well sir, there are many won­ I would like to take this oppor­ winning football team is invaluable run NYU right back to Wall Street derful gifts which cost hardly anything. A bottle of good tunity to publicly state how proud to the morale of the student body. with their tail between their legs. clear water, for example, is always welcome. A nice smooth I was of the student behavior at I don't suppose anyone at Notre I know there is one in Vietnam. rock makes a charming paperweight. In fact, one Christ­ the Catholic University game. It Dame feels bad at the moment. mas back in my own college days, these are exactly the Thank you for your time. I will It's not a matter of pride be­ gifts I gave a beauteous coed named Norma Glebe. I took was edifying to see the entire stu­ cause I've never met a young man dent body rise and applaud the understand if you decide not to a rock, a bottle of water, a bit of ribbon, and attached a publish my letter. or lady in my life who did not like card with this tender sentiment: United States servicemen who had to consider his or her school tops. recently returned from the war in Sincerely, Here's some water -James D. Sack Instead it's a matter of action. A nd here's a rock. Vietnam. With the proper leadership and In times when dissent is "in," the I love you, daughter, To the students of action taken through the proper Around the clock. attitude and actions of the George­ channels under the proper aus­ Georgetown University: Norma was so move~, she seized the rock, smashed the town student body was a needed pices the student body can unite example of the kind of patriotism I am a Lance Corporal in the bottle, and plunged the jagged edge into my sternum. Marine Corps presently serving in and make it's feelings known to that I personally like to see and in the administration. If the adminis­ which I personally believe. Vietnam. I hope to be among the ranks of the lIoyas next year at tration realized your purposes and Mike Brennan if you make them aware of the College '67 this time. My purpose in writing is to ap­ aspect of pride in your school I'm peal to the students of Georgetown sure you can loosen the bands and OOPS University to right a situation that arrange a bigger and better pro­ I feel is dreadfully wrong. I am gram. To the Editor: speaking of Georgetown's five-game With a ten-game schedule, big­ A photograph on the front page football season. ger and better opponents could be of The HOYA of Nov. 17 showed I am an outsider and perhaps I found. A new spirit of pride would the undersigned as present during should not butt in where I'm not envelope Georgetown. We would be a demonstration protesting the war wanted, but I hope to be right in playing a full schedule and hoping in Viet Nam. The picture and cap- the middle of it next year and if for a 10-0 or 9-1 rather than 5-0

Here now is a lovely gift for an American History major -8 bronze statuette of Millard Fillmore with a clock in the stomach. (Mr. Fillmore, incidenta:l1y, was the only -'11.,., American president with a clock in his stomach. James K. (Est. September, 1920) Polk had a stem-winder in his head and William Henry THE BOARD OF EDITORS Edilo,-in·Chie! ------______John Druska Harrison chimed the quarter-hour, but only Mr. Fillmore Managing Editor______Steve O'Toole of all our chief executives had a clock in his stomach. N eW8 Editor______Gerry McCullough Copy Edilor ______. __ Denise Belanger Franklin Pierce had a sweep second hand and Zachary Fe.tlt(lrer E.dilof"-. ______J. D. McClatchy Headline Editor ______. ______. __ Gene Payne Taylor had 17 jewels and Martin Van Buren ticked but, I Si>o.~/S EditOr ------. ______. ______Jo" O'Brien LAy·Oul Edilo~__ •___ •______•_____ Bill Mayer Bus",eu & AtIv. Mg~. __ . ______Jon Medved Rewrite Editor ______Peter Ilchuk repeat, Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Fillmore alone had a clock Photo _E.dilor ______Doug Dolan Exec. Secrelary______•______Nan<:y Lesko in his stomach. Moreover, Mr. Fillmore was the first presi­ Assoc,al" Edilo~. ______. ______J. Joseph Nugent C;~c ../alion Manager______• ______George Shannod dent with power steering. No wonder they called him Moderato~ ______Rev. lohn Ryan. S-J. "Old Hickory!") TRE STAFF But I digress. Returning to Christmas gifts, here's one Adverlising S4Jes S1411: John Wade. Paul Suozzi that's sure to please-a gift certificate from the American Assistant 10 the News Editor: Don Casper Newr S14I1: Ricky Enz. Don Flatley. Michael Fleming. Charles Schaffer. Tom Tobin, Tom Nealon. Jerry Meunier Society of Chiropractors. Accompanying each certificate Bob Dinsmore. Mike McGovern. Steve Mournighan. John Derrick. Glenn Weiland. Frank Fernandez. George Basler: is this fetching little pOli!m : Dan Benton, Fred Brems. Jimmy Ochs. Dave Hill. John Thornron. Joe Collins. Phil Hodgman, Frank Kelly Features Slaff: Mike Dorris. John Kissel. Donald Mro~ek. Mike Barlow Merry Christmas, Happy New Year, Sports SI4/1: Larry Finefrock, Fran Bodkin, Pete Ward. Mike Ryan. Tom Keely. Bob Spangenburg. Larry Kulyk. Joyous sacro-iliac! Andy Gallagher. Dave Power. Brian Aspland. Pat McMahon. Steve Nemath. Peter Tork May your spine forever shine, Layo(l' SlaB: Daniel Markham. Joe Collins HeaJlin" SlaB: Bill Kerin. Riclnsibility of the Editor and the Editorial Board and do Dot necessarily represent die views of the Administration. Faculty. and Students unl"ss specifically stated_ The * * * @ 1966. Max Shulman University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for our seudene edieors. And greetings of the season from the makers of Vol. XLIX, No. 11 Thursday, December 15, 1966 Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, Double-Edge or Injector, and from Personna's partner in shaving lux­ Copyright © The HOYA ury, Burma-Shave, regular or menthol. Thursday, December 15, 1966 2'RE HO·YA Page Five The HOYA's Christmas Greeting

MIDWINTER HOLY HAPPENING In the beginning was the Word humming in the world's veins lacing the elements with fugues of fire through stone and star. No cranny in the universe but heard the glad sap-rise of Jesse-root.

And the word was with God, for more than a maid arranged this night of mid-winter holy happening: the rough cattle cave, her ripe body folded like thrush wings over a fledgling about to try Beneath all.the tinsel materialism and club credit plans Christmas somehow manages to a remain itself: a birth, a gift of life. Santa ••• 0 , , " ",'0 , ,0 Claus and the tree, manger scenes and well­ wishing, all symbolize the day and the sea­

, C son, but all are taken up-and only find their true meaning-in the fuller sense of Christ­ , " , '. ~: .. 0 mas as a source of life. ~ .. Co ~ ~ VVe commemorate ])ecember twenty-fifth , ,:: " '.- .' because we believe that on a certain day in • ~l • " " '" " .,).,... u a certain place the gift became human, ~ C. 0 fI .•~ . c v .... breathed itself' upon the earth, to start toward an historical fulfillment some thirty­ three years later. Such is the person of Christmas, and such is the central nerve of Christianity. By re­ living yearly its realization we can find its analogy in ourselves: each of us granted the gift of our own lives, each of us born toward D a certain and unique fulfillment in the shar­ ing of these gifts. By touching again that central nerve of our belief we can trace the meagre· shoot of its life through our own spiritual nerves. , Christmas is the human feast, the celebra­ tion or' what we are and of what we are m'ade. In its actualization and ritual enact­ ment we find the wellspring of our own flesh and blood, the birthright of the human spirit. Christmas directs us to the earth, sets our concern and awareness in life and in those feathers, while Joseph's young hands with whom we live it. Our recalling the were swift at cradle tasks, source of life, given for all to share, strips his impatient lantern swinging the scales from our eyes and allows us to see the glimmerings of that source within each at the dark. Then as ox and ass other. stumble on stars, the straw scarcely stirs The feast points to our own histories and in the manger-so light is the child. their living. In each of us the gift is born anew, by each of us it is actualized and ful­ filled, as we live, in and through our very lives. And the Word was God, who in a time This Christmas, this strange flaring forth of wild weather chinks our of spirit in flesh, the very marrow of the rafters with Christfire and swings definite acting out of what-could-be, is indeed our doors wide to the homeless, a fine crooked line between the possible and the actual. Christmas was manifest in the the lost in spirit, the all-forgotten- world, yet is a mystery to this day. Christ­ love dances barefoot in the world tonight. mas is manifest in us, yet we ourselves are mysteries being born. Sister M. Therese Thomas Merton says, "My Lord God, I have no idea where I am going. I do not see Sister Therese, S.D.S., has published three books of her poems (Give the road ahead of me. I cannot know for .roan a Sword, Moment in Ostia, Now There is Beauty), with another on certain where it will end." the way. She appears regularly in America, Commonweal and othe?' But in Christmas is a belief that the road magazines. She has been Director of the Poetry WO?'kslwp for the Georgetown Writers' Conference in 1963 and 1.966, and this year was does lead somewhere, a hope that we are able also poet-in-residence. Sister Therese resides in Milwaukee and teaches to follow it, and the secret gift which, when at Mt. St. Paul in Waukesha, Wi,~. We present he?' 1JOem as part of shared, shows that Christmas in fact veins our Christmas greeting. The drawings on this page, and elsewhere in the paper, are the work of veteran HOYA cartoonist John C. Geo?·ge. the everyday, that in its actualization once it has been realized for and in all. Once a word was spoken in flesh. It was Christmas and it still is. And so we too are Christmas. This is the best reason for the joy we wish to you now, and to the world. Page Six· rHE'SOYA Thursday, December-IS, 1966 Georgetown Center. For Strategic Studies Report: Located on the 5th and 6th panels included former Under-Sec­ floors of a small, gray, rather run­ retary of State Thomas Mann, down looking building on 18th Admiral Arthur Radford, Repre­ street near Pennsylvania Ave., the sentatives Paul Findley and Cle­ Georgetown Center for Strategic ment Zablocki, Professors Ralph Studies carries on a level of work Powell, Frank Trager, and Rich­ which belies its unimpressive out­ ard Walker. ward appearance. Under the lead­ A Congressional Seminar was ership of Director Arleigh Burke held at the Center in March, 1965 and Executive Secretary David on the topic "Vietnam: Options Abshire, the Center assembles and Alternatives." Thirty Con­ prominent government, university, gressmen attended the panel dis­ business, and military leaders for cussion, whose panelists included briefings, conferences, and publi­ Bernard Fall, General S. L. A. cations on timely issues of U.S. Marshall, Donald Zagoria, and foreign policy. Robert Strausz-Hupe. The Center for Strategic Stud­ At the present time, the Center ies was founded in 1962 "to study for Strategic Studies is concen­ the elements and purposes of strat­ trating its major efforts on the egy in free and totalitarian socie­ newest of its programs: the Spe­ ties" (the term strategy being un­ cial Report Series. These reports derstood to include "economic, seek to synthesize academic and scientific, military, psychological, practical research information as and moral aspects"). The Center, quickly and as briefly as possible with this goal in mind, has two in order to "develop the issues basic functions: within a problem" of security to National Security: Political, Mili­ V. Allen (published by the Amer­ well as the scholarly, industrial, (1) to inventory specific re­ the U.S. and the Free World. tary, and Economic Strategies in ican Bar Association's Standing and banking communities attended. J on Vondracek, head of the Cen­ search efforts in university the Decade Ahead, by David Ab­ Committee on Education against In addition to these major con­ centers in United States and ter's Communications Department shire and Richard V. Allen, the Communism) ; Berlin: The Wall is ferences, two symposia and two (formerly Pentagon Correspond­ in foreign countries, and to Times Literary Supplement calls Not Forever, by Eleanor Lansing seminars have been conducted by inventory study papers, tes­ ent for Time Magazine) described "an indispensable aid to the stu­ Dulles; Portuguese Africa, edited the Center. At the symposia, whose the manner in which the Special timony, and reports of the dent of American strategic think­ by David Abshire, and Economic topics were "Soviet Nuclear Strat­ Reports are produced. The Cen­ U.S.; and ing!' Saturday Review refers to Strategy, by Col. Samuel F. Cla­ egy" (April-June '63) and "The ter's resident "generalists," mov­ (2) to identify key issues as Detente: Cold War Strategies in baugh. Strategic Importance of Latin ing "laterally" among areas of well as information and re­ TransitiO'l'L, by Eleanor Dulles and At the two major c()nferences America" (July '64), ex}X!rts dis­ strategic concern, are able to ex­ search gaps, and to initiate Robert Crane, as "a rewarding organized by the Center for Stra­ cussed the techniques of these prob­ amine various aspects of a prob­ and encourage research ef­ book," and adds fl ••• if there is tegic Study between 1963 and lems in great depth. lem and stay in touch with the forts accordingly. a more timely and effective presen­ 1965, the emphasis was on the In September, the first annual trends. Sometimes, through con­ In order to perform these func­ tation of facts relating to basic eliciting and exchange of a wide U.S. Defense and Strategy Semi­ stant inventory and examination, tions fittingly, the Center has in elements of our international sit­ range of views on general strategic nar for the Young Presidents Or­ "gaps in the trends" are discov­ its relatively short history under­ uation, I am unaware of it." NATO subjects from representatives of ganization discussed "The Role of ered-aspects to a problem not taken various projects of strategic in Quest of Cohesion, edited by various sectors of society. The first the United States in the Decade previously examined. If an issue significance. Notable among its Karl Cerny and Henry Briefs, is­ conference dealt with "National Ahead." The seminar was initiated is deemed duly significant, a Steer­ achievements to date are ten ma­ according to Roscoo Drummond­ Security: The Demands of Strat­ to provide outstanding members of ing Committee or "murder board" jor publications, two conferences, "a mine of insight and comment on egy and Economics in the Next the business community the oppor­ is established. This committee, de­ two symposia, and one 4-day sem­ the problems of the Atlantic Al­ Decade"; while the second confer­ tunity to discuss and evaluate stra­ fining the scope of the study, in­ inar. liance; and a Special Report, Do­ ence c()ncerned itself with "NATO tegic policy issues confronting the vites in one "vertical" expert on The books published by the Cen­ minican Action-1965 strikes the -Problems and Prospects." Par­ U.S·. in the Far East, Europe, the the particular subject t() write a ter are written and edited by Washington p()st as "a remark­ ticipants, including prominent fig­ Soviet Bloc, and ()ther critical basic paper giving all the facts of members of the Center itself or ably good job." ures like Henry Kissinger. Oskar areas. Discussions at this seminar the issue as uneditorially as pos­ else by experts chosen by the Besides the books published by Morgenstern, Robert Strausz­ (the first university seminar ever sible. The paper is then submit­ Center for their knowledge in a the Center, several "Center-Related Hupe, and Hans Morgenthau, sub­ t() focus on internati()nal and na­ ted to the "murder board," which particular field. From 1963-1965, Publications" have been put out-­ mitted advance study papers on the tional security affairs) were led "tears the report apart" and then the books published by the Center books written and edited by indi­ issues of the conference, from by members of the Congress and calls in another expert to re-write covered a wide range of strategic vidual members of the Center, but which various positions were iden­ the Administration, and by experts the paper in view of new facts topics, and received many favor­ published by different organiza­ tified and debate topics chosen. from the academic community. brought to light under the Steer­ able reviews. The Center's first tions. These include Peace 0'1' About 250 guests from the execu­ Those involved in leading the dis­ ing Committee's scrutiny. The re- (and biggestr-l072 pages) book, Peaceful Co-existence, by Ric·hard tive and legislative branches, as cussions and participating in the (Continued on Page 14) ECSC Passes Resolution Ceylonese Doctors At GU Med Center On Student Confidentiality To Study Surgery The question of confidentiality at Georgetown was again Four doctors and a nurse from underscored at the East Campus Student Council meeting Ceylon are learning techniques of open-heart surgery and the me­ with the passage of a strongly worded resolution calling for chanics of operating a heart-lung more rigid control on the part of the University in releasing pump machine at the Georgetown records and requiring permission from the student being University Medical Center. Their study financed by the Cey­ investigated prior to the investigation. lonese and American governments, Jack McNally, one of the key the group arrived at Georgetown proponents of the motion, said, in September and will stay in the "The purpose of the resolution was Joint Bill of Rights U.S. until the end of December. to further redefine the right to The venture is a first for George­ privacy resolution passed at the To Protect Student KIMBELL JOHNSON • • • director of the Bureau of Personnel In­ town and u.s. medical education. joint student council meeting in vestigations for the U.S. Civil Service Commission, speaks at the East The Ceylonese medical group is October. The joint resolution was Privacy, Freedoms Campus Council meeting last Sunday. at Georgetown because of arrange­ fairly general and to the best of ments made by Dr. Charls A. Huf­ my knowledge the administration by Glenn Weiland nagel, professor of surgery, who has done nothing to implement the JFK Lecture: Doctor Lowe went to Ceylon in June as part of recommendation in the joint coun­ A joint Student Bill of Rights is an American College of Cardiology cil resolution. Hopefully the Ad­ soon to be submitted for approval team to inspect hospitals on the is­ ministration will n()W take these by the Student Councils and the Speaks About Child Health land. specific steps in the East Campus administration. The final version of The third John Fitzgerald Ken­ "The lectureship was instituted Since there is no open-heart sur­ resolution to guarantee the stu­ this Student Charter will supple­ nedy Lecture was delivered Friday, shortly after the late President's gery in Ceylon, Dr. Hufnagel in­ dent's right of privacy." ment and expand the academic bill Dec. 9, at Georgetown University death to keep alive, in the field of vited the Ceylonese to send doctors Specifically, the resolution called of rights which was accepted by by a pediatrician noted for his education, his interest in the spirit to Georgetown for study. In the for "No University personnel will Fr. Fitzgerald, S.J., Dean of the work in mental retardation. and vitality of American youth," meantime, a heart-lung pump ma­ answer inquirIes . . . without the College last year. Dr. Charles U. Lowe of Gaines­ Dr. Philip L. Calcagno, George­ chine has been purchased by a express permission of the student According to East Campus Stu­ ville, Fla., spoke on "Child Health town University':; professor and Ceylonese Lions Club for use at a involved. University personnel shall dent Council member John McNal­ and Public Policy," starting at 10 chairman of pediatrics, said. Ceylonese hospital. record . . . the name and agency ly, three committees, from the a.m. in Gorman Auditorium. "Each year we bring in a pedia­ Dr. Hufnagel has been working of the investigator. No investiga­ Yard, th.e East Campus and the Later, at a 6:30 p.m. dinner in trician who has contributed signi­ regularly with the Ceylonese visi­ tor . . . shall be allowed access to Nursing School are presently the International Club, (1225 19th ficantly to medical education and tors, assisted by Dr. John F. Gilles­ academic transcripts without the drawing up separate drafts of the St. N.W.) Sargent Shriver, broth­ research and who, in our opinion, pie and Dr. Peter W. Conrad, as­ express permission of the involved bill which, hopefully, will be com­ er-in-Iaw of the late president, pre­ emulates President Kennedy's con­ sistant professor of surgery, and student." patible and integrated into a joint sented a plaque to Dr. Lowe. The cern for young people," Dr. Cal­ Dr. Roque Pifarre, instructor of The motion also stated thatt in­ document in the near future. plaque, presented to each JFK lec­ cagno explained. surgery. vestigators should not have access turer, bears a likeness of President The Georgetown doctors recently to Psychological Services Bureau, Presently the East Campus com­ Kennedy and the seal of George­ The first JFK lecture was given developed another major aortic Hospital Psychiatric records, and mittee has completed its draft, town University. by Dr. Robert E. Cooke of Johns heart valve, their fourth in 16 private talks with prefects. which provides a comprehensive Two-hundred medical educators, Hopkins University and the second years. picture of what measures might be physicians, psychologists, nurses, by Dr. Richard T. Smith of the The Ceylonese visitors are Drs. Kimbell Johnson, director of the University of Florida. Both are Bureau of Personnel Investigations expected. The seven general areas sociologists, and students attended Arthur Paul, A.T.W.P. Jayawara­ defined in the bilI are: personal the lecture, established in 1964 by professors of pediatrics and chair­ dene, W. F. Perera, K. C. Fernan­ for the U.S. Civil Service Commis­ men of their departments. sion, spoke at the meeting against rights, rights of organizations, of the Department of Pediatrics in the do, and Mrs. F. E. Fernando, a the resolution. He stated that the student government, of pubIica- Georgetown University School of Like his predecessors to the JFK nurse. (Continued on Page 12) (Continued on Page 13) Medicine. (Continued on Page 13) (Continued on Page 13) Thursday, t>ecember 15, 1966 'J'RE SOYA Page Seven GU Economist Pan American Culture Show Dr. Dobriansky Visits S. Korea Highlights Guadalupe Festival Dr. Dobriansky, professor of Traditional dances and a Spanish Mass followed by a economics at Georgetown Univer­ "posadas," a religious procession in honor of Our Lady of sity, returned recently from a 10- Guadalupe, marked the seventh annual staging of the Guad­ day trip to South Korea and called upon the U.S. to "work harder for alupe Festival. a united Free Korea." The Festival opened with the celebration of Holy Mass in Dr. Dobriansky, a specialist in Spanish at Da:hlgren Chapel, followed by the "posadas" pro­ Soviet economics, said he wants the United States "to allow the South cession in which an image of the Virgin was carried accom­ Koreans to pursue their own strate­ panied by students dressed in their national costumes. gy in bringing the problem of a The ceremonies commemorate an divided Korea before the United old Mexican tradition of the Virgin Nations." appearing to a young peasant boy He also said the South Koreans Debate Tourneys: in the outskirts of Mexico City. should be encouraged to "carryon psycho-political warfare against Coach Impressed The day of the Guadalupe is ob­ the Communists in North Korea." served in most countries of Latin America as a holiday. The Georgetown economist was With Performances in South Korea to lecture and par­ Action at the Guadalupe Festival Following the procession, a show ticipate in the Asian Peoples' Anti­ Georgetown debaters travelled to displaying Pan American folklore Communist League Conference, a four tournaments last weekend, was presented in Gaston Hall. meeting of private citizens and and turned in very satisfactory Spain, although geographically re­ groups. While there he also met IRC, Amnesty hlternational performances. At Princeton Uni­ mote from Latin America, was the with S. Korean President Chung versity, Bob Thoms and Tom Kelly first country feted because of the emerged undefeated from the pre­ closeness in culture. The tango was Sponsor Human Right Forum liminary rounds with a 7-0 record, the highlight of the Argentinian The International Relations Club and Amnesty Interna­ and went on through the octo­ presentation staged by American finals and quarters, only to lose to stUdents due to lack of Argentin­ tional co-sponsored a forum on "The Crisis in Human Oberlin in the semi-final round. In­ ians in the area. Mexico's beauty Rights," last Saturday, 10 December, from 8: 00 to 10 :00 dividual speaker awards went to rises in its songs presented at the p.m., in observance of International Human Rights Day. Bob Thoms, who took fifth place, festival by a group of international and Tom Kelly who was tenth in students. The first speaker was Mr. Michael Straight, former editor the tournament. The culture of Columbia is rich of The New Republic, who (according to Dr. Carroll Quigley) Meanwhile, at Richmond, Harry in poetry. The coffee country single-handedly derailed the Communist movement in the Greenwald and Dan Hurson were poetry was read to a "Cumbia" also compiling an undefeated pre­ choreography. "Tuna," the tradi­ U.S. Mr. Straight explained the genesis of the U.N. Declara­ liminary record of 6-0, and also tional dance of Panama was pre­ tion on Human Rights, and the importance of observing In­ went to the semi-finals ,where they sented with the accompaniment of ternational Human Rights Day. were defeated by Washington and music dating back to the early in­ Mr. Stephen Schott, of the State Department, next gave an Lee. Harry was fifth speaker in the habitants of Panama. Puerto Rico, tournament. (Continued on Page 12) exhaustive explanation of the mazes involved in the present At the St. Anselm's tournament international legal system in get­ in Manchester, N.H., the Gaston­ ting action on human rights. He White teams took third place over­ DR. DO BRIANSKY also outlined the proposal for a Student Recruiters all. Lou Diehl and Bill Lienisch G.l[. At Fribourg: U.N. ombudsman in the person of were on the affirmative, and Mike Hee Park. an International Commissioner for Fischer and Pete Cowhey were on Deadline Nears For Dr. Dobriansky said he and Will Return to HS Human Rights. the negative. Lou Diehl was the President Park talked about sev­ best speaker. Jr. Year Abroad eral subjects, including the need The sister of Mihailo Mihailov, To Boast About GU the Yugoslavian writer imprisoned Mike Hayes and John Owen did for American investment in light not fare as well at the Southwest Applications will be accepted un­ and heavy industry in Korea. for expressing his political beliefs, by Joe Collins til the end of Georgetown Univer­ then dramatized the anguish en­ Some 200 Georgetown students Missouri tournament. Their over­ He also said he discussed alleged all record for the weekend was 3-3. sity's first semester (Jan. 26, 1967) dured by relatives of political pris­ will return to their high schools for the Georgetown - at - Fribourg "Russian neo-colonial imperialism" oners by reading summaries of ap­ Dr. William Reynolds, George­ during the Christmas break in con~ Junior Year Abroad Program. with the South Korean President town's debate coach, described the peals she is making publicly on her nection with the High School Re­ Started in 1955, the program af­ and called for that nation's sup­ results of the- w~ekend as particu­ brother's behalf, though this will cruiting Program. The program is fords qualified junior-level students port of the U.N.'s "Captive Na­ probably endanger her student larly significant in that most of tions Week." Dr. Dobriansky au­ co-sponsored by the Office of Ad­ the opportunity to study in the visa. missions and the High School Re­ the debaters who went out were European atmosphere of Fribourg, thored the Captive Nations Week The fourth speaker was Dean freshmen. He said that the fact Resolution which the U.S. Congress cruiting Committee of the Joint Switzerland. Clarence Ferguson of Howard Law Councils. that Georgetown could simultane­ passed in 1959. School. He stated that exercising ously compile excellent records at The program is open to students These students, representing all (Continued on Page 13) "the right of an individual to peti­ so many tournaments using mostly of the Georgetown University five schools of the University, will tion an international organization novice speakers bodes well for the School of Foreign Service and the contact high schools scattered above the state" helps to "break future of debating at the Univer­ College of Arts and Sciences who across the continental United the present pattern of sovereign have completed their sophomore FOCUS Hopes To Bring States and will discuss Georgetown sity. Dr. Reynolds stated that he states speaking as sovereigns to year. Applications will be accepted with 5000 prospective applicants. had been extremely pleased with Major Issue FortlllJ. Here (Continued on Page 14) the freshmen ever since their fine from students of other colleges pro­ Father Royden B. Davis thinks vided they meet all requirements their effect will be considerable; he performance at Georgetown's own Focus is a symposium to bring tournament, and that, since then, and are recommended by their the issues and leaders of the coun­ said, "Student criticism has more schools. The program is open only Student Council Opposes influence on applicants than any they had consistently demonstrated try to the Georgetown campus. their ability to hold their own to male students. This line, and the Focus program, printed literature." against the top varsity competition. The objective of the Fribourg has been the topic of numerous ar­ Liquor License Renewal Bill Champlin, F.S. '69, in charge John KoeltI and Mike Naylor, the program is to acquaint students, ticles and conversations for the last of these visits, outlined the pro­ The East Campus Student Coun­ team's two leading debaters, and through an extended period of resi­ few months; however, to date the cedure in several afternoon meet­ cil extended its domain recently by Dr. William M. Reynolds, the team dence and study, with European program has failed to materialize ings held during the past weeks. expressing strong opposition to the coach, have been invited by the Uni~ culture. The students live on the into anything substantial. He said, "There has been a favor­ renewal of a local discotheque's versity of Hawaii to participate in University of Fribourg campus and Jeff Orseck, chairman of the liquor license. able response from the students, a speaking tournament at that and we think the program will be are able to complete all junior year Focus Organization, points to Student Council Vice-President school's campus. The trip win prob­ requirements. three problems that have stymied John Lacey submitted the follow­ successfuI." Mary McIntryre, GU ably take place in February and be NS '68, was the delegate of the the outcome of his group's efforts. ing resolution which was passed by financed by the Hawaiian Univer~ In addition, special courses are "Major participants cancelling out the group: Nursing School, and Champlin add­ sity. Koeltl and Naylor say they given in French and German. Stu­ through unfortunate circumstances Whereas: The appearance and ed, "Be sure to talk up the Nursing are "thrilled" by the prospect of an dents are also allowed time to was the chief reason for the delay reputation of the area business School if there are any girls in the expenses-paid trip to the Islands travel on the continent. audience, and even if there aren't." of Focus I," he said. "Also the establishments and of the George­ in the middle of winter. Fribourg (population 35,000) is original date's proximity to the town community as a whole are of Father Joseph Sweeney, S.J., Di­ located in the Swiss Alps at the national elections and the General prime concern to the students of rector of Admissions, sends a let­ foothills of the Bernese Oberland. Electric and Westinghouse strikes the University; and, ter to the school principal ahead The area attracts students and forced a change in plans." Whereas: The Crazy Horse on of each recruiter, and the Office of visitors from throughout the world. The three reasons hinge on the "M" Street has consistently exhib­ Admissions also provides any Participating students leave for fact that the program as outlined ited bad taste and general incom­ printed material for the applicants. Fribourg in late August and re­ was to be a mock mediation with patibility with the neighborhood at New this year is a small postcard turn when the school year ends in top echelon participants from the large, and is by no means in keep­ which interested high school sen­ the spring, travelling via ocean fields of government and labor. ing with the standards of sound iors can fill out and mail for all liner. application information. The Ad­ "Right now we have commit­ management and respected clien­ tele of similar establishments in ministration, however, would not In the past, students in the pro­ ments for George Meany, presi­ grant University cuts for the re­ gram have been uncertain of their dent of the AFL-CIO, William the area: Be it therefore resolved that the cruiting. Students must recruit at chances of admission to graduate Simkin, director of the Federal their own expense. school upon return. But Father Mediation and Conciliation Board, East Campus Student Council ex­ press its strong opposition to the In the area of recruiting, one of Gerard B. Yates recently told The and Walter Maggiola, director of HOYA that students returning disputes for the Government, for renewal of the Crazy Horse liquor the five weekends for University license when it is reviewed in hear­ hopefuls was held last weekend. It from their junior year at Fribourg sometime next semester," Orsek found no difficulty gaining admis­ said. ing this month. offers the applicants a personal Lacey told members that the look at the campus, its facilities, sion to graduate schools. Focus, however, is not just ask­ reputation of the Crazy Horse has and its students. This particular Fr. Yates, who is founder of the ing these people to speak. T~le pro­ often been attributed to George­ set-up has been in effect for a num­ gram is designed "to create a dia­ Georgetown-at-Fribourg program, town students when in reality the ber of years, however, figures on employed statistic!'; to show that the log between the powers that are Crazy Horse clientele is composed its success are not yet compiled. and the powers to be," Orsek said. -vast majority of students who primarily of local high school stu- The weekend began Friday with spent a year abroad were very' (Continued on Page 13) (Continued on Page 13) (Continued on Page 12) KOELTL SPEAKS satisfied. Page Eight 'J'HE ·HOYA Thursday, Decemlier 15, 1966

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with some works as acceptable as virtually anything on sale any­ Their Best Brush Forward where else in Washington and The proportion of Georgetown's image projected; and one would others not. Some' visitors here in skeptics to its open- and in-crowd have liked seeing more of Luck­ Copley were noticeably impressed seems as large as that of America's ner's collage work such as "The by the fact that Georgetown stu­ narrow-minded to those who will Crucifixion." In this work, tech­ dents could paint and noticeably take a chance. Georgetown's skep­ nique becomes the servant of gift­ depressed by the fact that they XMAS. A word to make the pious tremble! A word that tics, represented by some of the ed expression; it is rather a mov­ clearly valued their paintings. This, has become symbolic of all that is worst about Christmas, guests at the Sunday opening of ing piece and merits more than a of course, was sometimes reflected American culture, modern man, or any other convenient the Copley Art Show, felt they had casual glance. Luckner's "Composi­ by price; and, after all, "what a field day looking at paintings by tion with Guitar," on loan from price art?" Is $100 too much for a cliche. That iniquitous, ubiquitous "X" has crossed Christ John Clarke, Kurt Luckner, and Charles VanBeveren, is well-struc­ student painting, or $250, or $500? out of the feast that is rightfully his. Or so, at least, we are Terence Manning. But the skeptics, tured and carefully presented. Less This is a matter for the discretion who saw nothing, were guilty of care seemed apparent in "The of the artist and his buyer. Here told. cultural blindness. The show was Fifty-Eighth Variety," a pop-art in Copley there were many works Perhaps the religious element has been abbreviated. That obviously uneven - artists of un- exercise portraying a pickle as clearly fine enough to merit more is inevitable, if only because joy can't help spilling over. But there is a real danger present when some people would sacri­ fice the hol1yday for the holyday. They would convert Santa Clause into the Antichrist, that merry red cap cleverly con­ cealing the devilish horns of the godless merchant. Streets, strung with colored lights (demons' eyes, of course), are the roads to Hell. And those are the people who would consign Christ to a creche on the mantlepiece, or confuse him with the mythical, "old-fashioned" Christmas, with Grandmother's home-made everything, sleigh rides through sugar, twinkling cranberries on a candle-jewelled tree. But I suspect there is more of Christ in the packages chil­ dren sit anxiously through church to open, than in the serv­ ices their parents are so pleased to attend. Can Christ be very :1 far away even from a joy that is advertised or exploited? Isn't he in a love that is bought and sold, given 'Or received? The heart that is trimmed with tinsel is no less a heart be- .... _./- .:. Photos: Doug Dolan cause it shines with an artificial light. And you certainly Clarke's "Spring Joy," Luckner's "Pickle," Manning's "Teatro" can't blame it for trying to draw attention to itself-at least even accomplishment, and works of Time's man-of-the-year. It was not than the asking- and going-price. once a year. . varying distinction. really a prudent choice for exhibi­ We hope this is part of the long Christmas is a time of giving, especially of ourselves, as Popular interest swung high for tion, especially now that even the beginning of fine arts activities at Clarke's" Ache for Infinity," tech­ best of pop-art is struggling to sur­ Georgetown, so long uncultivated. Christ gave himself to. us all on that day and every day. But nically well-executed; but their ac­ vive. Throughout his work, how­ This is a field that demands the in­ it is also a time of getting, a time to be greedy for love, to claim, one suspects, sprang more evel", Luckner showed verve and terest of all who care to improve snatch up as much joy as we can hold, and then some.Time from decorative than artistic con­ vitality. Georgetown or care about encour­ siderations. Of much greater aes­ Among the large number of aging the arts. If students gifted too, to receive Christ's greatest gift-each other. thetic attraction was his "Oda­ paintings and drawings by Ter­ in and concerned with the arts come lisque." The artist described it as rence Manning, another College to Georgetown, the university's inspired by the Ingres work on the senior and major in Fine Arts, were community has a responsibility in same theme. He achieves well-ar­ many successes. One of the most taste and justice to support them. ranged and balanced form without attractive and accomplished was This is what happened last Sun­ superfluous detail, yet reflects his "Homage to Massimo Stan­ day. much of the color and vitality of zione." Manning captures much of -Donald J. Mrozek the earlier work. Also of note was a Renaissance spirit, with great Clarke's "Spring Joy," done in a warmth and feeling, that seems to MASK & BAUBLE rich texture of bright colors. have followed him for some time, Mask and Bauble wiII initiate a Clarke, a senior in the College and as in his "Night in the Forest" and program of Midnite Theatre (dedi­ a Fine Arts major, was represent­ "Island Landscape." "Homage" cated to neglected nite people), one­ ed by nine works in all. The largest uses a deep burnished-gold back­ act plays and poetry readings, on of these oils was his "Triptych: field skillfully to bring his subject Feb. 3 and 4 at 12 :00 midnite Three Lives," which like "Infinity" through to the viewer and not to (natch). Performances will be held was a popular item. Triptychs are create a cheap and gaudy flash. at Stage one, M and B's experi­ admittedly difficult to handle, but Manning's large canvas "En la mental theatre-in-the-round, lo­ this one seemed to lack the interest Corrida" is excellent. He employs cated at 3620 P St. The premiere colors with care and strength in points that make the separate pan­ production will be Edward Albee's bold shapes and bold strokes. This els work as a unit. One doubted Zoo StOrlJ, starring Louis W. that the panels would have been is a powerful painting which does Scheeder and John Reap. Dave less meaningful if positioned apart not try to overpower, and an en­ Hammond will direct. from each other. The side-panels gaging painting that uses no cheap Open auditions for Ta.bletalk, a must first hold together as units, tricks. Manning's terra cotta sculp­ but they must not distract one ture is the lone effort in this field one-acter by John Sullivan, are from the center panel but lead the at the show. scheduled for Jan. 3, 4, and 5 at viewer toward it. Of great interest, Manning's "Europa" culled rem­ 4:00 P.M., at Stage One. The show as well, were Clarke's experiments iniscences of Chagall-shapes of a will be presented in conjunction in multi-canvas paintings. much earlier day. Some of his more with the Jesuit One-Act Play Fes­ Senior Kurt Luckner, also a recent paintings attempt a more tival at Scranton University. College Fine Arts major, showed strikingly active order of form and Tabletalk received wide acclaim six works, among them a massive design, with admitted relationship last year as part of Three-in-One. collage commissioned by Congress­ to the work of Motherwell. But M and B took first place in the man John Blatnik to commemorate there is in the works shown some competition last year, as well as his political carer. One hopes for survival of the old warmth and awards for the best two per­ much concern for "significant formances. the Congressman's sake that Luck­ men who don't know her, so her ner had more to work with, but form" which are not within this writer's vocabulary of descriptions eventual way of finding happiness from the good use of collage meth­ MOVIES: Ugly Duck Georgy is unusual; but Georgina, being od doubts that he did. Of course, of Motherwell. There was also a Happiness is an elusive com­ plays their game, allowing herself Georgy, will be happy and her the quality of a collage is often fine selection of drawings and mon­ modity: where does it come from, to be used as a maid and lackey goodness will be appreciated. severely affected by the quality of oprints of good to high quality. where does it lead, what is it by a beautiful bitch (Charlotte To betray any specifics regarding the material used and the overall This, then, was the uneven show, worth? Nobody seems to know ab­ RampIing) whom Georgy calls the memorable conclusion of Geor­ stract answers to these questions, "friend," and as a surrogate wife gy Girl would do the reader a dis­ yet everybody spends a great deal by an irresponsible but sensitive service, just as he would do him­ of their lives trying, in their own playbody (Alan Bates). But some- self a disservice if he passed up CORITA way, to become and stay happy. this fine film. The screenplay, by The Georgetown University Com­ For some, however, it is harder Margaret Forster and Peter Nich­ munity Action Program sponsored than others. Take Georgy, for in­ ols, is exceptionally well-written, a celebration of Sister Mary Co­ stance: she is large, she is fat, and " the theme music by Alexander rita's latest serigraphs Saturday, typical of large, fat girls, she had Faris is perfect, and Ken Higgins' Dec. 3, 1966 in New South faculty a wonderful personality. The beau­ photography is flawless and sym­ lounge. The entire show was ar­ ty of the beautiful film Gem·gy pathetic. ranged by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Silber­ Girl is that it gives a real impor­ Lynn Redgrave, as Georgy, is stein, owners of the Georgetown tance to this last quality. poignant and real, but never piti­ Graphics Gallery, 3207 "0" St. Georgy, portrayed with gusto ful, in her ceaseless search for During the day seven hundred stu­ and brilliance by Lynn Redgrave, where in the course of the movie something worth loving. Alan dents and faculty viewed the seri­ is a lover and a giver. Moreover, Georgy learns an important truth: Bates, James Mason and Charlotte graphs. Background music for the she is content to pour out her affec­ that if a person, even a large and Rambling give credulity and vital­ Georgetown premier emphasized tion and generosity without reci­ fat girl, has a loving, giving soul ity to the characters they create, the quotations on the paintings as procity-she asks only that people she is worth more than all beauti­ and it is hard to imagine their the Beatles sang about Elino~' Rig­ be lovable. This would seem little ful bitches and handsome bastards roles better acted. Director Silvio by, Love Is He?'e To Stay, and I to ask, but it is too much; Georgy put together. At last Georgy, Narizzano creates and maintains a Want To Hold Yom' Ha.nd. is surrounded by a band of selfish Georgina, sees herself as she really mood and environment conducive The 26 serigraphs about man's parasites who abuse her goodness is: beautiful. to the film's success. Georgy Girl relationship to himself and to and then take advantage of her Just as her beauty is not ac­ gets my vote for best motion pic­ other men is a direct complement almost instant forgiveness. cording to blind convention in that tUre of the year. ART FANS (Continued on Page 14) For most of the film Georgy it will never draw whistles from -Mike Dorris Page Ten rHE BOYA Thursday, December 15, 1966

these notes seem to indicate that Boy, and the best testament I can the director's focus was on El make to his acting is that his THEATER: "Fantasticks" at WTC Gallo, and with justification. EI merely adequate singing voice does Gallo's awareness of the necessity not seriously detract from his per­ The program notes to Washirtg­ a professional abductor-excuse apart from the other performers of bitter-sweet experience broods formance. Together they make ton Theater Club's production of me, rapist. The more somber sec­ as they put on their make-up, Jo­ over the whole play, colors even "Metaphor" a wild comic routine, The Fantasticks say that it is "the ond act forces disillusionment in neal Joplin is most convincing as that most joyous of first-act finales but their acting is not just super­ closest thing to a bona fide con­ the form of experience on the the mysterious loner. He has a (called, of course, "Happy End­ ficially comic. Their "Soon It's temporary classic that the Wash­ lovers. In the end, the play re­ fine singing voice which is as con­ ing") , and threads the two acts Gonna Rain" somehow manages to ington Theater Club has per­ jects both the uncritical "scenic" trolled as his characterization, and together. This feeling, which Jop­ capture both the earnestness and formed." Fortunately the pedants of the first act and the unrelieved both serve him well in such various lin so ably captures in his per­ humor of young love. have not yet finalized their theories "cynic" of the second, for the songs as the wistful "Try To Re­ formance, is visualized in the fig­ Ralph Strait, as a kind of do­ about American musical comedy simple truth: "Without a hurt the member," the lusty "It Depends ure of the Mute, gracefully played mestic Long John Silver, deserves classics, so that we need not con­ heart is hollow." On What You Pay," and the cyn­ by Sue Lawless. As props girl, she special mention as the Boy's sider director Davey Marlin-Jones' The most fascinating character ical duet, "I Can See It"-all of deftly manipulates the bench, box Father. So does John Hillerman, fresh approach to the playa flaw. is the Narrator, EI Gallo, the which are vocal and dramatic high and chair that furnish the only who is funny, but also pathetic, as On the surface there is a sudden man who can only look on at love points of the show. scenery, and she gives a definitive the faded Old Actor. Andrew Les­ shift in tone between the two acts. and perhaps remember, the roman­ Program notes are fun and in a performance both as the wall and ko was a sturdy orchestra, with There is light, improbable farce in tic abduc-I mean, rapist who way helpful, that is to say, some­ the garden, But Director Marlin­ his piano and celeste, and the the first act, as the two lovers are brings the lovers together and times they can detour the brunt of J ones has made her more than lighting effects were superb, brought together through the paid w.renches them apart for awhile. a critical onslaught away from the functional: made up in a clown Some of the numbers are stat­ services of a cardboard moon and From the opening, when he sits play itself. I'll just mention that suit and a great sad face, she is ically staged, "This Plum Is Too the ever-present embodiment of the Ripe" and the Fathers' songs par­ spirit of the show. ticularly (although using the Mute Into this carefully toned frame­ as the garden in "Plant a Radish" work come the ingenue lovers, Su­ was an imaginative innovation). In san Hufford as the Girl has a general, though, the director has pleasant voice, and her characteri­ not allowed his awareness of the zation is appealingly enthusiastic seriousness of the play to stultify and giggly. Bob S·pencer plays the (Continued on Page 14)

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THEY'RE WANTED MEN Soft-spoken. Well-mannered. But extremely dangerous. 5. I spend a lot of time in 6.. Then I guess you wouldn't be the library. interested in someone like me who has landed a good-paying Usually seen in the company of beautiful women. Prefer My motto is fun today job that will let his family and fun tomorrow. live well and who, in addition, conservative dress, fine imported colognes for men. has taken out a substantial Living Insurance policy from Specifically} Raffia} from which they take the'r Equitable that will prOVide handsomely for his family if, heaven forbid, anything should happen to him. How's about showing me that pipe collection, swinger? Raffia Cologne and After-Shave, Lime or Bay Rum. For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your P~a~«:ment Officer, or write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development DIVISIon. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New l'ork, N. Y. 10019 ©Equitablc 1966 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F © 1967. HUNTLEY. LTD. Thursday. December 15._ 1966 'l'HE:HOYA Page Eleven Georgetown University. The Once And Future Years

This place is weird. A massive mold of greatness through a hope­ numerable Ethiopian medals, and The Healy building is much like call students to class, to lunch, to agglomeration of styles and shapes, ful imagination. Imagination makes then rolls forward with dignity and the wh~le of Georgetown: fairly sleep; they form part of a soon people and non-people, friends and the place survive. And makes it class to appear, however briefly, at large, very attractive, perhaps a less-than-conscious backdrop. not-so-friendlys, hopes and errors, bearable. ' Georgetown. Not a moment of East bit pre-occupied with itself, and al­ Housed in a strikingly handsome this Georgetown University comes Picture the Lion of Judah, Em­ meets West, but rather of Old and most proudly self-conscious. And tower. on strong and anchors its students peror Haile Selassie I, being black­ New. And there are other exotic gray. And its hands get torn off. Adaptability, that's the ticket and teachers in ivy-less walls with limousined through the narrow­ figures and true, representatives of It has gargoyle-drainspouts on the here. Ski weekends soon followed towers ivory only to the imagina­ shaded streets of Georgetown, far-flung nations trying to hold se­ outside, and perhaps a few on the by golf perhaps or polo for sure. tion. The physical beauty of this turning up 0 Street, and staring cure their small space in the world. inside. It has a small library, a Or perhaps the other way around. school and its site are enhanced by at Chemical-green Carroll at the No wonder Georgetown sympa­ few classrooms, a few academic Who knows what weather will the imagination, its failings seen as crest of the hill. The Lion hesitates thizes with them and with their offices, some dorm rooms, and a come; sometimes it's hard to tell noble efforts through a charitable at the cement-block gates, prob­ hopes, hopes the like of which we lot of space where people are try­ who cares. It's all here to be used, imagination, its future seen as the ably gaining time to adjust his in- share. ing to make money. But it's nice. exploited for fun, of course, and It has many dedicated people work­ for productivity if that can be ar­ ing inside it--students, teachers, ranged as well. But everyone must and administrators - of varying hurry here; this is a race for levels of mind and dedication. "more" if not so much for "better." Things natural have it tough For bigger and maybe for grander. here: Copley lawn, rock gardens, More parties, more games, more lower fields, or upper fields for that dances, more discussions, more matter. Then, too, the Tree which drinks; and, if you can, perhaps is the natural symbol of George­ savor what you're doing. But even town's sense of happy community. if you don't value it, do it anyhow. The Tree was brought in a couple But the Georgetowners aren't as short years ago and has been a shallow as the Copley Fountain. target for a lot of criticism from They just like to act that way those who don't like the shape of sometimes. The Georgetown style, its leaves. Asphalt is big here, too, so extreme that it can be the sub­ and certainly bigger than grass; stance of life to so many, is a cheaper, too, in the long run. Of mold, and perhaps not a bad one. course, it doesn't smell as nice and We mustn't blame Georgetown if isn't as much fun to walk across; sand is poured into the mold in­ but it's all right. There are also, stead of bronze. probably, some unnatural people, which means unusual people and There is an ice-cream dish avail­ may also sometimes mean weird able at The Parlor called "The ones. Some of these are easily rec­ Georgetowner." It is covered with ognizable, but others could pass salted peanuts. Peanuts maybe, for plain old simple Americans, salted definitely. and often do. Uniforms are in at Georgetown. This is in some ways' a gray Loafers-excuse me, weejuns, for campus, but sparked by green as example. Or army boots. Or a lot wen: green tennis courts, green of other things that can unite indi­ cover-aIls for the grounds crew, viduals or submerge the individual. green carpeting in the Healy foyer, Writing is part of Georgetown, all sorts of green, and patches of too. Good and bad, but it's always grass and sticks of trees. attacked by someone. But you may Embarrassing bells ring in the as well say what you think is right, tower (they sound like they've because you're certainly not going eaten half a dozen lemons), and (Continued on Page 14)

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reasons presented for the rumored Brazil, Bolivia and Cuba also pre­ Service Journal" to the body in Civil Service Commission. . Sebes integration is the financial aspect. sented their native folklore to a which appeared an article by him The FBI refused to send a repre­ (Continued from Page 1) Father Sebes presented signifi­ capacity audience. on the subject being discussed. The sentative to the meeting. East Campus Council "believes that cant figures compiled by William Bolivia with its tradition colored article said in part: the identity and reputation of the Kelly, director of the college rela­ garments, received the first prize "In covering questions of suit­ Recruiters school have been in a state of de­ tions program in the State Depart­ presented by the executive commit­ ability, Commission investigators (Continued from Page 7) cline and confusion." ment which showed that the School tee as the best looking group. are trained not to set up any arbi­ the students' arrival and lunch at (At the same meeting Council of Foreign Service of Georgetown Following the Gaston Hall pres­ trary or unrealistic standards of the 1789. Friday evening there was Member WiIIiam Mattison declared contributes large numbers of grad­ entation, students enjoyed a party morality or conduct. a reception with the various Deans. that "the recent integration of the uates to the State Department's held at the New South Cafeteria Walter Dillon, an attorney in Saturday there were tours, a re­ departments in the University was Junior Foreign Service Officers. Of Grill featuring a Latin American ception with students, and later a major step toward the dissolution the 43 applicants admitted to the combo playing contemporary music. the service of the East Campus Council, spoke in favor of the mo­ the Basketball Games with C.U. of the School of Foreign Service's service October 20, 1966, six at­ The festival was attended by rep­ The high school seniors stayed in separate identity.") tended Georgetown, 14 percent of resentatives from most of the Latin tion and urged that the resolution should be strengthened. He lashed campus dormitories. They had free Sue Mooney, secretary of the the entire group. The next largest American embassies in Washing­ time to sight-see in Washington East Campus Student Council, said number was three from Bryn Mawr ton. The group has been attending out at the "irresponsibility" of the investigators, and said that he was and to talk with the students of that the dissolution is what "a seg­ College. Harvard University and the show since its origination. the University. ment of the Jesuit community Stanford University contributed Plans are now being made to in favor of permitting only ap­ would do" and attributed the move two each. hold a similar event before the end proved written questionnaires to on their part to "personal feelings Father Sebes also stated that the of the school year. be answered by the interviewees. Basketball against Father Walsh." She also top four fields of concentration of He countered Johnson's previous (Continued from Page 18) said that there has been similar at­ the 43 applicants are those offered Confidentiality remarks that the material in the vantage simply ceased to exist. tempts in past years. by the School of Foreign Service. (Continued from Page 6) files are never divulged except in Sullivan performed well on the Father Thomas R. Fitzgerald, The dean is still attempting to im­ "investigations are not intended to the case of a major crime involve­ boards, but the Hoyas were able Academic Vice-President of the prove the school with "more diversi­ be an invasion of privacy, but ment. Dillon remarked that he to get no better than a standoff in University, maintains that the fied fields of concentration." rather we think of it as a quest knew of several cases where such the rebounds department. George­ school should "always be willing to for quality." information was given to Congres­ town compensated nicely with ac­ reexamine anything and at some Guadalupe Johnson presented the J anuary­ sional investigators, industry and curacy, finishing with a team total point we might want to attempt or­ (Continued from Page 7) March 1966 issue of the "Civil other people with contacts in the of 34 for 50. ganizational changes." But he add­ ed that such would be carried out so as to "preserve the identity of each school and encourage the iden­ tity of each school." "A lessening of the number of schools would not result in any significant financial savings," Fr. Fitzgerald commented. One of the WELCOME RETURN • • It is quite apparent .. that young men have welcomed the return of the smart-looking double breasted blazer. We contribute our wool Hannel natural shoulder model with side vents, welt edges and metal buttons ... all in all an item you can hardly afford to be without these days! Sizes 35-44 ... $45.

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Academy of Political and Social the Book so that all students will has been tentatively promised aid Economist Sciences, the American Economic Bill of Rights be aware of their rights. from numerous high offices in the (Continued from Page 7) Association, Shevchenko Scienti­ (Continued from Page 6) University, but their interest is tions, rights of the process, aca­ Focus He called South Korea's econom­ fic Society, the Academy of Politi­ seemingly waning. cal Science, the National Academy demic rights and resident students' (Continued from Page 7) Whether Focus will bring the ic progress "most impressive" and rights. In addition to the mock mediation, said the nation has a Gross Na­ of Economics and Political Science, issues and leaders of the country the American Association of Uni­ "The purpose of the charter," on the agenda are interviews of the to the campus or be tied up in the tional Product of about $2 billion said McNally, "is to define and participants by students and shirt­ yearly. versity Professors and Beta Gam­ economic and political struggles ma Sigma. protest the students' rights of free­ sleeve discussions. characteristic of the country since Dr. Dobriansky visited the indus­ dom and privacy in all phases of Chief among the aims of Focus trial complex in the Ulsan area as its founding remains to be seen. Pediatrician university life." The provisions of is to bring to the campus issues If the dedication of Orsek, and his well as agricultural projects near (Continued from Page 6) the bill as presently defined are a that are pertinent and vital to the Seoul and Panmunjom. chief assistant, Don Panzera, are Lectureship, Dr. Lowe, professor combination of existing regulations country now. Especially important any indication, Focus I will appar­ He also urged private U.S. con­ of pediatrics at the University of and proposed additions to previous­ is that it will take place in an ently make that "one step for­ tributions to the South Korean Florida, is a world leader in pedia­ ly weak or undefined areas of stu­ environment "where these promi­ ward." "Freedom Center" in Seoul, the trics. He is known chiefly, how­ dent rights. McNally stated those nent people cannot control the first school of psycho-political war­ ever, for describing a condition that provisions which he thought to be questions, but be pressed to a Crazy Horse fare in the Free World. bears the name, "the Lowe Syn­ most important in the charter. point where they must answer On a related matter, he said the drome." Symptoms under this syn­ These include a proposal to prevent questions," Orsek pointed out. The (Continued from Page 7) South Koreans "have a keener un­ drome affect the eyes, kidneys and professors from penalizing stu­ program is national in scope and dents. Student Council President derstanding of Russian imperio­ bones and are associated with men­ dents, especially upper-classmen, will definitely draw national at­ Keven McKenna added that he felt colonialism than our (U.S.) offi­ tal retardation. for taking cuts officially permitted tention from the news media, he it was the responsibility of the cials." He called for a "Great De­ Dr. Lowe also is founder and edi­ by University policy, and giving added. Council to voice its disapproval of bate" on U.S. policy towards the tor-in-chief of "Pediatric Re­ clubs and organizations the right to But presently, the Focus Organ­ such establishments. He said it U.S.S.R. in the 90th Congress. search," an international journal of invite any speakers of their choice ization is in a quandry, or as Or­ should do this "as a member of the Dr. Dobriansky said he is con­ human development biology. This to the University. sek puts it, "for every step for­ Georgetown community." cerned that the U.S. will equate journal, which supplants "Annales One of the most controversial ward we go one step backward." Miss Mary Jacobson stated her the 50-year anniversary of the Paediatrici," will be published for issues to be added to the students' The problem, as with every strug­ opposition to the resolution stating Bolshevik Revolution in 1917 with the first time in January. rights is that of privacy in academ­ gling program of this nature, is she did not believe it was in the the American Revolution. He called ic and personal matters and the maintaining interest, especially fi­ realm of the Council to make moral the Bolshevik upheaval "fraudu­ Ceylonese protection of this privacy from gov­ nancially. judgments. Susan Mooney an­ lent." (Continued from Page 6) ernmental or private investigators. The East Campus Student Coun­ swered she too questioned whether He studied at Fordham Univer­ While in Washington, they have This and the fact that the charter cil is sponsoring the project and the matter was any of the stu­ sity and received his B.S., M.A. been guests of the Georgetown is a joint effort of the three coun­ supporting it to the best of its dent Council's business. She said and Ph.D. degrees from New York Lions Club. Members of other Lions cils promise to make it unique limits. But the council itself has the resolution seemed to be rele­ University. He joined the George­ Clubs in the metropolitan area also among student resolutions. only recently recovered from the vant to the Georgetown student as town faculty in 1948. have hosted them and helped them It is expected that the Student financial crisis of last year and is a citizen of Georgetown instead of He is a member of the American arrange temporary housing. Bill of Rights will be published in barely on firm ground. The group as a Georgetown student.

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• The Paulist Father is a modern man in every sense of the word. He is a man of this age, cognizant of the needs of modern men. He is free from stifling formalism, is a pioneer in using contemporary ways to work with, for and among 100 million non-Catholic Amer· icans. He is a missionary to his own people - the American people. He utilizes modern techniques to ful· A lot of people believe that someday Computers can't dream up things a practical way to lock a door or turn fill his mission, is encouraged to computers will do all their thinking like Picturephone service, Telstar® off an oven by remote telephone call upon his own innate talents to for them. satellite, and some of the other control, or to make possible some of help further his dedicated goal. advances in communications we the other things we'll have someday. Well, a funny thing is going to have made. Of course, we depended • If the vital spark of serving God It takes individuals ... perhaps you happen on the way to the future: on computers to solve some of the through man has been ignited in could be one ... launching new problems connected with their you, why not pursue an investiga· You're going to have to think ideas, proposing innovations harder and longer than ever. development. But computers need tion of your life as a priest? The and dreaming dreams. absolutely clear and thorough Paulist Fathers have developed an instructions, which means a new and And someday, we're goingto have to aptitude test for the modern man tougher discipline on the find a way to dial locations in space. interested in devoting his life to human intelligence. God. This can be a vital instrument Makes you think. And it will take more than a computer to help you make the most impor­ to create a pocket phone the size tant decision of your life. Write for of a matchbook, let's say ..• or find it today. NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR PAULIST FATHERS 7"'. T@ Bell System 415 WEST 59th STREET .6. & ~ American Telephone & T.elegraPh NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 A and ASSOCiated Companies Page Fourteen 'J'1f£ HOYA Thursday, December 15, 1966

which the women's basketball team had backward those who think they're Symposium practice scheduled, but a few males remain­ Theatre open-minded; declaring hypocrites (Continued from Page 10) (Continued from Page 2) ed on the gym floor. The girls were not al­ some who, try to help. ' lowed to enter. "The priests think there the production.. He lets the humor There are pocket-societies here not dumb, attending a coed school where come out of the characterizations, there are mostly "really good guys." Some , ...... '- ...., will be some hanky-panky on the court." where clothes make the men, where and then plays it up-a good ex­ men make' the books, where books said that the guys "want to play the cool' I Dorm rules sometimes coddle them, and dorm rulers. ". . . that dorm is run by a ample is when the lovers joke and make the minds, where minds make ~~~;~ i~f g~~~k~o~~:rs:eatF;~~'rt~e~o~h: ,'.,., \ group of dirty-minded old women ... nasty make faces while the fathers rage mistakes, . and mistakes gain cor­ and suspicious . . . they live with little rule in the second act. The comic Um­ rection. Vest-pocket societies that girls receive more than cursory attention \' , , ing is sure and crisp; there are books." may hold another thing that, un­ and more than a little courtesy: "the signs , many pauses, all for good effect. like themselves, works actively. of being treated like a lady," a privilege I They recognized that they themselves, and There are some funny sight gags, Here one can find those who en­ that a girl should earn. The other extreme: : the girls around them have changed. As as when the Narrator waits for courage the glamour of failure; the "If a girl just goes down for no reason, freshmen, the seniors thought they "looked the Mute to hand him his bandit's poetry of discontent, the freedom that is despicable." horrid." "We used to go to school in T­ hat before admitting he is El Gallo. of license. They are here often for There was some dispute over the "guys." I shirts." (general laughter) Now even And underneath all the laughter, less than a four-year span, but they A junior claimed that the girls are accli- • freshwomen are more aware of appear­ the message is not forgotten, but are here, demonstrating the fail­ mated to Georgetown men and thus over- I ances, the exterior of possible maturity. comes through more powerfully ure of glamour, their dicontent play their virtues. ~ Many of the panelists urged freer curfew than ever. This lightness of touch with poetry, and the license they "Coolness" is a problem. Is there a lot? , restrictions, on a more equalized scale with does far more service to the play name freedom. " .•. so much that you just want to die." , the rest of the University. "The only thing than that stuffy high seriousness George Washington appears on It can be underscored by clothes and money, \ we're asking is to be treated as mature that some mistake for integrity. Old North porch, happily resting and "I get so tired of saying the right \ women." Marlin-Jones has done two ex­ his right hand on a flag-draped thing" (to boys). The girls then have to \ They sometimes aren't. Their Dean ceptional things in The Fantas­ podium. In the artist's rendition, stop and "figure (out) who you are." \ "doesn't realize that college is a time for ticks. He has treated a musical of course. The porch wasn't there They are in a delicate and intangible \ turning from girls into women," their rep­ comedy as a play, and he has until Washington was long dead; process of change, from girlishness to wom- I resentation in their own affairs usually treated a playas theater. Tom but it's a traditional way of look­ anhood. On the way they would like, at I reaches a dead end with the Residence Jones and Harvey Schmidt are not ing at things. There are so many least, equal rights. "You got to sneak one I Council. Shakespeare, but they have their of those: the traditions from 1789, little sip, when as freshman, a seventeen- I There are many empty rules, it seemed insight, simple and fragile, yet or the "traditions" of 1961 and year-old boy, can drink (whatever he I , to the symposium. And they concluded, worthy of respect. The director 1962. wants)." They want to be able to use all .... -- --, justifiably, that they do not have the empty has given The Fantasticks the only Great personages come here, too: facilities equally. A girl cited a case in heads to validate such regulations. consideration a play has the right on December 3, 1964, then White to expect, if it is to be performed: House resident "Him" came with The Advisory Board, according powered, missile-launching, air, the consideration of a sensitive his master to McDonough Gym­ Strategic Studies to Mr. Vondracek, acts like a sea, and underwater Navy. In the hand on the pulse of the play's life. nasium. Not to get in shape, just (Continued from Page 6) Board of Directors in a large cor­ Pacific in World War II, be se­ Good direction is theory tempered for a speech. Cardinal Deopfner port may be rewritten three or poration in that "advisors sit down cured the nickname "31-knot by theater. Don't we really like it came likened unto a garage me­ more times before it is finally ac­ from time to time and advise the Burke" for his skill and daring in better that way? chanic. John Courtney Murray. cepted by the Panel. When the Center on every phase of its op­ maneuvering his fleet against the -Bryan Williams Averill Harriman. Some down, Steering Committee feels that it eration." The Advisory Board is a Japanese. more up. has satisfactorily "researched the IRC highly distinguished group, which Admiral Burke, who assumed Snow, rarely a hazard here or researchers," it formulates general includes two senators-Hugh Scott, (Continued from Page 7) even a risk, can make the Univer­ conclusions from the evidence re­ directorship of the Center shortly Pa., and Thomas Dodd, Conn.; two after his retirement from the Navy other sovereigns only about what sity splendid and extract it out of ceived and publishes the final prod­ Congressmen-Gerald Ford, Mich., they wish to discuss." its time and place. An impromptu uct in paper-back form. The fact in 1961, describes the Center as and Clement Zablocki, Wisc.; for­ unique in four ways: (1) It tries Mr. Paul Lyons, Group Chairman winter carnival on a slightly land­ that the study is entirely "field­ mer Secretary of the Treasury of Amnesty International, spoke scaped slope. Snowball fights. research," that is, synthesis of ex­ to examine all aspects of strategic Robert B. Anderson; two former problems and all data pertaining last, explaining how his organiza­ Some day a forty-foot snowman isting information, rather than Chairmen of the Joint Chiefs of tion helps free prisoners of con­ over the Chemical-green Carrol "primary research," allows the re­ to a problem. (2) It has a very Staff-Nathan Twining (1957- small staff (49 active partici­ science by "adopting" them, usu­ statue. If it snows, it's better at port t() be completed in a very 1960) , and Arthur W. Radford ally in groups of three-including night. Too beautiful even to the short. time-three months or less. pants), relying largely on contri­ (1953-1957); former President of butions by outside experts. (3) It a prisoner from the Communist, memory. Two special reports have already the Carnegie Institute of Technol­ non-Communist, and neutral blocs Let us analyze the problem of been put out by the Center­ tries not to arrive at a compromise ogy John C. Warner; former Di­ position by having people agree, -and bringing public opinion to how to make Georgetown great, Arms Control and Disarmament rector of the National Science bear against the offending .coun­ and analyze it, and analyze it, in (April '66) and Dominican Action but rather to sharpen opinion, be­ Foundation Alan Waterman; Pres­ cause "no one known what the so­ tries by setting up a "network of all the many planning offices. What -1965 (July '66). Nine more are ident of the National Strategy In­ conscience" to publicize each out­ is the ratio of planning offices to now in the making. According to lution should be." (4) Being in formation Center, Inc., Frank R. Washington, the Center is cen­ rage. faculty offices? Tomorrow is our Mr. Vondracek, the Center can Barnett, Under Secretary of the Father Richard McSorley, S.J., turn. realistically expect to sell 25,000 trally located in regards to both Navy Kenneth E. BeLieu (1965); experienced, knowledgeable people who had opened the proceedings Georgetown is "human, all too copies of these reports to a do­ former Under Secretary of the with a brief invocation, closed them human." It must be why we can mestic audience of businessmen, and pertinent strategic informa­ Army Karl R. Bendetsen (1952); tion. with a benediction. like it. ' academicians, and the general Director of the Institute for Sino­ IRC President Bob McKenna -D. Ghknaughdt public. However, when the entire Some apprehension has been ex­ Soviet Studies, Kurt L. London; pressed recently from persons at stated that the turnout of approxi­ market is taken into account, in­ and former Secretary of Defense mately fifty persons was "satisfac­ cluding agencies such as the Georgetown who question the ad­ Neil H. McElroy (1957-1959). visability of having a University tory, considering that we were U.S.I.A.-which had a recent Cen­ competing with seven other events ter study translated, printed, and organization concerned with stra­ distributed to Spanish and, Portu­ tegic research and having possible on campus at the same time." guese in Latin America-the fig­ political overtones. They point to St. Joe's ure becomes "anywhere from 5- the unfortunate incidents which (Continued from Page 18) 25,000." have occurred over the last few Aside from the formal discus­ years at M.S.U., where members cptions of the all-around play of sions and publications initiated by of the faculty were directly in­ Steve Sullivan, the clutch rebound­ the Center, individuals from the volved in a C.I.A. project in .Viet­ ing of Cliff Anderson, and the phe­ government, defense, and diplo­ Nam, and at the University of nomenal foul-shooting of each of matic communities get together Pennsylvania, where a University­ the Hawks, who went 24 for 27. By far, this last defeat in the periodically to informally discuss ~'--__"""''-­ sponsored research agency was matters of mutual strategic con­ found to be testing marsh gas and series was the most pathetic. For cern. Discussion groups are small, giving classified information to the two years, the Saint Joseph's game the topics open-ended, and the ex­ The Executive Board reviews Administration. symbolized Georgetown's nebulous change off-the-record. Similarly, the Center's programs quarterly However, Center officials point contact with the "big-time," there­ frequent seminar discussion ses­ and constitutes the budget com­ out that their work, financed by by necessitating all sorts of bizarre sions are held for V'isitors from al­ mittee. Its members are Arthur grants to Georgetown University preparations and activities by the lied nations, and briefings are ex­ Trudeau, President of Gulf Re­ for its programs, does not accept fans and players. This year's edi­ changed between the foreign visi­ search & Development Co.; Matt contracts from either government tion of the Hawks hardly resembled tors and Center staff members. Szymcak; Member of the Board or industry. The Center, they con­ a "big-time" aggregation, but the This element of free 'exchange, of Governors of the Federal Re­ tend, "follows no party line" and Washington press, Georgetown Corita along with· the Center's penchant serve System; Philip Mosely, Di­ is not primarily political. Its pur­ fans, and the Hoya coach and (Continued from Page 9) for quick, competent research, is rector of the European Institute pose is chiefly "getting informa­ players seemed to place an inordi­ to the practical work of GUCAP­ facilitated by the diversified struc­ Columbia University; Morris Leib­ tion together at the right place at nate amount of importance on the the tutoring, the hospital aid pro­ ture of the organization. Besides man, Member of the Presidential the right time." outcome. The ludicrous contrast grams, counseling, the civil rights the Administration, the Center Panel on International Affairs and What of the future? The Center between Georgetown's almost man­ work, and community development. consists of a Resident. Research National Security; David Abshire, for Strategic Studies is now con­ iacal "win or die" approach and Many people try to explain what Committee, a Board of Associates, Executive Secretary, and Arleigh ducting a long-term study Mili­ the machine-like efficiency with GUCAP is and does. Nobody can. an Advisory Board, and an Execu­ Burke, Director of the Center for tary Posture 1967-1972: Issues Be­ which Saint Joseph's mediocre ball­ Perhaps the Corita art expresses tive Board. Strategic Studies. fore the Congress and the Public, players disposed of our heroes, the reasons, the work, and the The Resident- Research Commit­ Dr. Abshire, who received his which when completed will "de­ raised the game to the heights of a spirit of GUCAP. The serigraphs tee, a constantly changing group, Ph.D. in history and government tail issues concerning the capabil­ quasi-religious pageant, depicting point out the cause of GUCAP's consists of experts in Government, from Georgetown University, ity of the U.S. to meet its world­ in minute detail the fate of George­ existence: "One does not have to Economics, History, and diverse served in staff and intelligence po­ wide commitments in the face of a town basketball in the last decade. look for distress, it is screaming areas of Research, the majority of sitions in the Army's 25th division, greatly e:xpanded Communist at you ..." and confronts people whom are faculty members at and was later on the faculty of the threat, as delineated in the Con­ Georgetown with an alternative: "Big Cheese, Georgetown. Infantry School. For two years he gressional budget hearings." The . (Continued from Page 11) come off it . . . Get With the Ac­ Of the Center Associates, only was on the staff of the U.S. House subjects Communism and Latin to be president. There's nothing to tion, powerful enough to make a Prof. James Atkinson and Prof. of Representatives, before helping America, Land Reform, Africa lose but personal integrity. Noth­ difference." Another serigraph, Jules Davids are teachers at to found the Center for Strategic South of the Equator, and Com­ ing to gain but personal satisfac­ loaned to GUCAP for this celebra­ Georgetown, with the remainder Studies in 1962. munist China are projects under tion. It is as irrelevant to be com­ tion by singer Nino Simone, cen­ covering a wide range of territory Admiral Arleigh Burke, Director consideration and which could plimented as it is to be condemned; ters on the whole idea of what and profession: from, for example, of the Center, is the only person merit reports in the near future. but the first one's nicer. And often GUCAP is- Richard V. Allen, Hoover Institu­ in U.S. history to serve as Chief Mr. Vondracek, head of the newly much easier. "I am the man. I suffered. I tion, Stanford University, to Ed­ of Naval Operations three terms formed Communications Depart­ Georgetown is trying to be con­ was there. ward N. Parker, Assistant Direc­ (from 1955-1961). In that capacity, ment, hopes that the Center can siderate, and being attacked; think­ I am the hounded slave. I wince tor of the U.S. Arms Control and he became known as "a spokesman soon take a more active role in ing you're open-minded and seem­ at the bite of dogs. Disarmament Agency (1962-1964), for strength at home and stronger such areas as articles in nationally ing backward; trying to help, and I do not ask the wounded person to Richard J. Whalen, Writer-in­ ties with U.S. allies abroad" (U.S. known magazines, university being called a hypocrite. George­ how he feels. I, myself, Residence, former Associate Editor News and World Report, Oct. 3, speeches, and radio and TV discus­ town is also attacking those who become the wounded person. of Fortune Magazine. '60) and as a builder of an atom- sions. hope to be considerate; calling All these I feel or am." Thursday, December 15, 1966 'l'HE HOYA Page Fifteen HOYA Photographers Present Their Best

Douglas Dolan

Douglas Dolan

Richard :Batch

Ron Sears

Douglas D'Jlan

it"" : t:'· '§:~.: ;;;k~ "~ r • .;..... _ .1..'_ ~~--.;:" . . ~.-,:,." .. -.,.. ~~.

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..c "~~~: .:,zi\~ Douglas Dolan " , " Page Sixteen '2'H'£ 'HOYA ,Thur:sday,~ DEi~e~per: ,15, 1966 Baske~ball SpectatorC~de such as booing, should be dis- r-----.iiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiijii~iiijiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiijjiiiiiiiii-----1 couraged. In the interest of good sports­ manship' the' members of the 3. Silence, should"" be main­ Eastern College Athletic Con­ tained during all' free throw at­ ference recommended the follow­ tempts. ing code for college students and other spectators in the conduct 4. The use of noise makers of their intercollegiate basketball that interfere with the proper program: game administration should be Cartrid'ge barred. 1. The home college, as host, should encourage courtesy to­ 5. Enthusiastic cheering Superb Stereo Car ward the visiting college's play­ should be encouraged as a tra­ Stereo ers, coaches, and students, and ditional part of college basket­ to the game officials and other ball. spectators. Eastern College MUNTZ STEIIED-PAK~ I 2. Unsportsmanlike behavior, Athletic Conference Continuous Music 7995 from CAR For Home or Office­ with Self-Contained to DORM Amplifier (Speakers Optional) to CAR.

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FEDERAL 7-8100 Thursday', Dece,mber 15, 1966 rHE HOYA Page Seventeen

8.Q-N3 Q-B3 9 P-K5 Q-N3 10 R-K1 KN-K2 11 B-R3 P-N4 12 QxP R-QN1 (hess 13 Q-R4 B-N3 14 QN-Q2 B-N2 15 N-K4 Q-B4 16 BxP Q-R4 by Peter Gould, 17 N-B6ch PxN 18 PxP R-N1 U.S. Chess Expert and 19 R-Q1(c) QxN(d) Pedro Saavedra, 20 RxNch NxR Georgetown University 21 QxPch!! KxQ Champion 22 B-B5ch K-K1 23 B-Q7ch K-Q1 ltapp ••• The year 1853 mayor may not 24 BxNmate (e) have any special meaning for stu­ (a) Evans Gambit: the idea is dents of history, but most chess to sacrifice a pawn for a strong players will remember it as the attack. \Nith Old Spice Lime year when Anderssen played his (b) 7 ... PxP (The Compro­ immortal game against Dufresne. mised Defense) gives White too One hundred and thirteen years strong an attack to be worth play­ later, the chess world has not been Precisely what things depends on what you have in ing. able to get over the shock. Very (c) According to Lasker, this is few chess columnists have been mind. Whatever it is, Old Spice LIME can help. the most subtle move on record. capable of resisting the temptation (d) Black thinks he has it made. Its spicy, lime-spiked aroma is very persuasive ... but of printing this game, and we are He is two pieces up and is threat­ now about to join their ranks. so subtle, even the most wary woman is trapped ening mate on the move. The only before she knows itl Worth trying? You bet it is! EVANS GAMBIT way White can escape defeat is to mate his opponent first, and he White Black does in the most spectacular mat­ A. Anderssen J. Dufresne ing combination chess playing eyes 1 P-K4 P-K4 have ever seen. Old Spice LIME Cologne. After Shave. Gift Sets. By the makers of original Old Spice. 2 N-KB3 N-QB3 (e) We could give a million al­ 3 B-B4 B-B4 ternate lines which would prove 4 P-QN4(a) BxP nothing. For more than a century 5 P-B3 B-R4 chess analysts have argued over 6 P-Q4 PxP this game to no end. They all agree, 7 0-0 P-Q6(b) however, that it is the most spec­ tacular game ever played. Flag Football Title: How to tell Untouchables Score ifyou're an Over Wright Bros. The Untouchables defeated the Wright Brothers in the finals of the I!]tramural Flag Football Championship, 39-18. The Wright AleMan Brothers jumped off to an early lead and were in front 18-7 after three quarters. But a five-touch­ down outburst in the fourth quar­ ter enabled the Untouchables to win going away. Jeff Woepell scored two of the touchdowns and Bill Rich added another on an in­ terception. Woepell and Rich were co-recipients of the most valuable player award. In the semi-finals, the Untouch­ You've been ables smashed the Vegetables 52-12 offered a fortune while the Wright Brothers were defeating the Centaurs 39-18. Both for your little teams are composed of juniors. black book, Mike Crowley and Sam Iancone quarterbacked the Untouchables while George Wright was at the a~ You think lightweight helm for the losers. .. motorcycles are for kids. You didn't learn how to surf last Summer. ~ You ride the big hairy You gave lessons in Hawaii. • bikes.

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.. Page Eighteen Thursday, December 15, 1966 .. Basketballers Lose To St. Joseph's~ Beat CU Hungry Hawks GeorgetownWins .. Destroy Hoyos, By 91-78 Score Sullivan Shines By Martin M eEvoy Over Cardinals After two years of basketball Georgetown, behind the incred­ .. brilliance, tiny, poor Saint 30seph's ible shooting of Bruce Stinebrick­ of Philadelphia fielded a scrappy, ner, Peter Michell and Steve Sulli­ well-drilled bunch of ex-unwanted van, subdued the fired-up Cardinals local schoolboys; they continued of Catholic U., 91-78, Saturday at the ten year tradition of frustrat­ McDonough Gym. The victory was ing Georgetown, this time by four a hard-won measure of revenge for points, 86-82. the Hoyas, who were upset by the Georgetown indicated its general Cards last year, a defeat which superiority by racing to a 9-1 lead sounded the deathknell for their al­ in the game's early minutes. By ready flickering NIT hopes: game's end, it had out-shot the The issue was not settled until Hawks, 52-41%, and out-rebounded late in the game when the zone them, 39-36. However, somewhere press which the Hoyas employed in his cross-country trek for high Photos: Doug Dolan through most of the game began school All-Americans, departed CESAR DRIBBLES LYDDY JUMPS to tell for good-and-all. During the mentor, Thomas V. O'Keefe, forgot final six minutes of the contest the to recruit a guard of reasonable were down one at the half. harried Cards began to cough up J ball-handling ability. Georgetown In the second half, Saint Jo­ the ball at regular intervals, and suffered 28 turn-overs, 21 of which seph's slowly pulled away to an 8 Hoya Hockey Team Wins fouls cost them their big man, 6'6" were outright steals. Saint 30seph's point margin, 72-64, with 9 :07 left. Ron Krasinski, and their top point inferior field-goal percentage was, Steve Sullivan then led a Heru­ getter, Bill Wilson. therefore, offset; the Hawks were clean effort to steal victory from For Fifth Straight Victory But it was the Hoya's phenom­ able to take 16 more shots from the the Hawks as he scored 8 of his nose in the game, after collid­ inal marksmanship that dispatched field. Georgetown's 12 points in a four By John M. Carlin the Cards. A pair of long strikes Georgetown still maintained a minute period to knot-up the score The Georgetown Hockey Team ing against the, boards with a large old Rebel. by Stinebrickner, a driving lay-up five-point lead with 15 seconds re­ at 76 all with 4 :59 to play. From won its fifth straight hockey game by Michell, and Sullivan's five maining in the first half, thanks in this point in the game until its con­ last week 4 to 3 in the closest game Several minutes later, Curtiss straight foul conversions near the part to the early arrival of a "1 clusion, the Hawks stole the ball game of the season. Playing against scored, bringing the final score to end finished the faltering Cards. and I" foul situation with 11 :37 to four times and were not headed the Rebels, a rather ancient team 4-3. The Hoyas, now tied for first On the evening, Stinebrickner shot go and three Hawks starters car­ after Georgetown had tied the previously defeated by the Hoyas, place in the Metropolitan Hockey 8 for 9 from the floor and tied rying 3 fouls each. However, after score for the last time at 80-80 with Georgetown had a difficult time League, have one more game, Sullivan for team scoring honors Bruce Stinebrickner missed from approximately two minutes to go. starting off. They were behind at against the second-place Eagles, with 23 points. Michell shot 9 for the charity stripe, the Hawks' Bill Not much can be said about indi­ the end of the first period 3-2. The before Christmas vacation. 11 from the floor and tallied 21 D'Angelis scored, the in-bounds vidual performances with the ex- second period saw no scoring, but This year the team plays a total points after entering the game late pass was stolen, and the Hawks (Continued on Page 14) a vigorous fight broke out when of 24 games at the Washington in the first half. He was at his Nick Forstmann, sophomore wing, Coliseum. Because of the high price best when the Hoyas needed him in an effort to screen the goal, was of ice time, many of the games are most, totaling 17 points in the sec­ attacked by the goalie. played between 10:30 and 12:30 at ond half. The benches cleared in a malay night. Others are played as early Trailing from the outset, the that lasted several minutes. The as 7: 30 in the morning. In Feb­ Hoyas tied it at 32-all, then spurt- , referee moved in to stop the fight, ruary the team plays against the ed for eight straight points. They f, and had his glasses broken by led at halftime by nine, 44-35, but J an over vigorous Rebels. In the University of Maryland and George Washington. Both games will be the Cardinals made short work of f.: third period, after 10 minutes of that margin. They pulled even be- \ no score, Nick Forstmann broke played at 6:30 in the evening, pro­ hind the sharpshooting of Wilson through and scored on a pass from viding lots of action for a hope­ V At the Press Conference after Georgetown's loss to St. and Bob Cioifari, and stayed close ~" Tom Curtiss. Randy Dentel broke fully large crowd. until the Hoya burst broke their ~! Joseph's, the Hoyas new coach, Jack Magee, said that he was back. ..'. going to search the intramural league for a competent back­ For the second time in as many court man. I think he meant it. The problem is as new to games, the Hoyas drew an oppo­ the Hoyas as it is to Magee. For the past three seasons, Jim nent who goes for the throat. The Brown was easily one of the better guards in the East. «He Cardinals opened the game with a fierce press and supported it with makes coaching fun," Tom O'Keefe, the Hoyas former mentor, superb rebounding by Krasinski, .. ', once said. Cioffari and Mike Graban. For the second straight game, Frank Hol- After four games, it seems improbable that Coach Magee len donner saw little action due to will have much fun with his backcourt. Jim Lyddy and Bruce a painful ankle injury, and George­ Stinebrickner just didn't have it. Pete Michell played a fine town's much advertised height ad- (Continued on Page 12) game against Catholic University. He scored 21 points on Photo: John Carlin 9 of 11 from the field and 3-for-4 from the line. But it is doubtful that he can become the "playmaking take-charge Frosh Five Win First Three Contests; J. guy" the Hoyas so desperately need. I The funny part about the whole situation is that no one is to blame. Lyddy, Michell and Stinebrickner are good dedi­ Mike Laska Sets New School Record cated ballplayers who just don't seem to have it. Magee is a While the Georgetown Univer­ job on defense holding A. U.'s 6-6 sity Varsity Basketball Team has Gordon Stilts to 6 field goals in 20 good, if not outstanding, coach. had its ups and downs this season, attempts. Mike Laska led the fresh­ In the front court, the Hoyas seem to be pretty solid. Steve the freshmen hoopsters. have had men with 27 points while Adrian easy sailing in their first three chipped in with 19. Sullivan has lived up to 'expectations and may be one of the games. The Hoya frosh have de­ The freshmen quickly broke best centers in the East. Frank Hollendoner has turned in feated the American University open their contest with Columbia fine performances when he has been able to play. But sopho­ freshmen 81-72, Columbia Prep 'Prep and coasted to a 57-23 half­ 100-52, and the Catholic University time lead. A jump shot at the more Jim Supple (disregarding a bad night against C.U.) has Yearlings 96-80. In all three games buzzer by guard Tim Dudgeon been the Hoyas most pleasant surprise. A star on last year's the little Hoyas displayed a well­ enabled the Hoyas to reach the freshman team, the 6-4 forward has already turned in three balanced scoring attack marked by century mark. Five players scored a fast-breaking offense and good fine performances in his first varsity season. in double figures with Gerry Pyles' outside shooting. 21 points leading the Hoya con­ In short, the Hoyas have their problems. Whether they can Against American, the freshmen tingent. be overcome is yet another question. Regardless, the Hoyas were able to score lay-up after lay­ In their game against Catholic up on the befuddled Eagles. Char­ University, the .Hoyas again. went will not be bad. With a little bit of luck and no serious in­ lie Adrian, Gerry Pyles and Paul on a first-half spurt and held it juries, the Hoyas should do pretty well. A good or even ade­ Favorite dominated the backboards, safe 51-32 lead at halftime. Mike quate season would be a fitting tribute to the talents of Jack pulling down 46 rebounds between Laska's score set a new George­ them to only 38 for the entire A. U. town record with 29 points in the Magee. team. Pyles also did an outstanding first half. He finished with 42. FROSH VS. AU