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Vol. XLV, No.8 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, November 19, 1964 Anniversary To Close University Officials Contribute Opinions Hoya Varsity Meets With Final Convocation On Tuition Increase A letter to the editor in this NYU This Saturday week's HOYA takes issue with the November 6 issue's edi­ torial entitled "Tuition Hikes." In the letter, Mr. James W. Egan, Vice Presi­ dent for University Development, said: "Father Bunn knew whereof he spoke, which on the basis of his past performance, the writer of your editorial should have assumed or, at least, he should have inquired directly before rushing to print." In addition to this comment, The HOYA has attempted to obtain comments on the tuition increase in particular and University finances in general from administrative of­ ficials. The following are state­ ments offered to The HOYA by Deans and University officials. Some administrative officials could not be reached for comment. In regards to the editorial's final Georgetown will field its first football team in fourteen question asking how the adminis­ years this Saturday, when the Hoyas host New York Univer­ tration intended to deal with pros­ sity on Kehoe Field at 2 p.m. This will be the only game of ROBERT KENNEDY FATHER BUNN pective students who deserve but cannot afford to come to George­ the season for the Hoyas. N.Y.U. has played one game prior town, Father Thomas R. Fitzger­ to the Georgetown game and lost to Fordham by a score of by Dick Carr ald, S.J., Dean of the College, 20 to 14. The contest is rated a toss-up. On Thursday, December 3, a convocation will be held in stated, "I have not been told how McDonough Gymnasium to bring Georgetown University's that will be handled. I presume I The Georgetown - N. Y. U. will receive some directive in due 175th Anniversity program to a close and to inaugurate the game is Georgetown's second time." Suspension of One Year attempt at playing an inter­ Reverend Gerard J. Campbell, S. J., as 44th President of the Problems University. The Rev. Brian A. McGrath, S.J., Placed on Fran. Bodkin collegiate' football game on a Principal speaker at the ceremony will be Father Camp­ informed The HOYA that the low pressure, non-scholarship school is working very hard to Outstanding EC Student basis. A game was scheduled bell, who will deliver his in­ solve the deficit problem and that augural address. He succeeds additional tuition and fees will help. (En. NOTE--As The HOYA goes with Frostburg (Md.) State Col­ University Students to press on Tuesday, November 17, lege in November, 1963, but the con­ the Very Reverend Edward B. He pointed to the tuition increases Hear Peaceworker throughout the country and stated F1·ancis F. Bodkin's fate is uncer­ test was cancelled following the Bunn, S. J., who will then be­ that be beIived the education re­ tain. Between now and Thursday assassination of President Ken­ come the first Chancellor of ceived at Georgetown is equal to it is possible that new developments nedy. Speak on Journey may postdate the information con­ the University. Father Camp- or superior to the education re­ The concept of non-scholarship by Brooks Ericson ceived at schools who charge higher tained in this news article. JJN.) football is an outgrowth of the years bell, presently Executive Vice Pres­ tuition rates. He also pointed to On Friday, November 13, following World War II. Several Wednesday afternoon, No- ident of the University, was ap­ the disadvantages plaguing the schools de-emphasized their inter­ vember 11, saw curiosity- pointed President last June. Catholic university in regards to the Georgetown University collegiate football programs in the seeking Hoyas "roused from This particular date has been endowment and donations. Discipline Board met to con­ post-war years by dropping ath­ chosen because it is the 149th an­ Inappropriate sider charges levelled against letic grants-in-aid. Many of these apathy" by a silver-haired niversary of the death of Arch- When asked 'Eo comment on The schools, such as Williams, Amherst woman dressed in navy blue bishop John Carroll, founder of HOYA editorial concerning tuition Francis Bodkin, HOYA Copy and Trinity, continue to play inter­ slacks and shirt, and a short Georgetown University. The Con­ hikes, Dean Moran said, "I regard Editor, a Junior in the School collegiate football on such a scale tunic with PEACE PILGRIM let- vocation will also serve as a me­ your editorial as an attack on the of Business Administration. today. Those schools which did not tered on the front and W ALK- morial tribute to the late President, Jesuits. If it were directed toward de-emphasize after the war found the Foreign Service School, I would After questioning the defendant ING 25,000 MILES FOR WORLD John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Presi­ and reviewing the ac('usations, the themselves. caught in a financial have something to say about it. bind and dropped the sport alto­ PEACE on back. dent Kennedy had previously Board decided by a five to four vote agreed to attend the ceremony and Otherwise, I consider it inappropri­ gether. Georgetown and N.Y.U. to suspend Fran Bodkin for a pe­ From 2 till 4 the Peace Pilgrim accept an honorary degree from ate for me to comment. But, I will were among these institutions. preached peace and love to the huge Georgetown. Senator-elect Robert say this, if I were not happy with riod of one year. enjoyment of three hundred enter­ F. Kennedy will accept the post­ the Jesuits, I would not be here." On Sunday night, the College Football Dropped tained bystanders at the G.U. humous degree for his brother. (Continued on Page 9) Student Council, unanimously re- Many schools which dropped their Stump. She informed students that solved that, in view of Fran Bod- football programs in the early the world situation was grave, but 2500 Notables kin's extraordinary active interest fifties have begun to re-enter col­ assured them that men will chose and numerous contributions to the legiate football circles on a non­ peaceful change before destruction, After the Convocation a solemn University, the Board's decision in scholarship basis. Santa Clara was (Continued on Page 15) memorial Mass will be celebrated favor of suspension should be re- the pioneer in this movement. The by the Very Reverend John M. considered. University of Chicago, once a Big Daley, S.J., Provincial of the Mary­ On Monday, November 16, a mi- Ten power, has begun an informal land Province. Father Daley is a nority report was submitted to the collegiate program as well. former Dean of the Graduate Administration. It was organized Following its victory over School. by Vince Gallagher, President of N.Y.U., Fordham student body Representatives from 330 Uni­ the Yard, Jim Ethier, President of president Don Ross announced that versities and other learned institu­ the East Campus Student Council, his school will attempt to under­ tions will attend. In addition to and Mr. Kevin Cunningham, As- take a similar endeavor next fall. these, invitations have been sent sistant Director of the Business Administrative officials at both out to other notables that will bring School. Also, testimonials on Bod- Georgetown and N.Y.U. have cau­ the total to approximately 2500 kin's behalf were presented by Mr. tioned that Saturday's game in no guests. Bernard A. Carter, Vice-President way' means a return to collegiate The procession will be led by in Charge of Alumni Affairs, football. Officials at both schools representatives of two 12th cen­ Father Anthony Zeits, head of the are watching the size of student tury universities - Oxford and Alumni Annual G i v i n g Fund, and alumni turnouts with interest, Paris. Members of the Cabinet, Father Yates and Father McFad- however, for it was this lack of Supreme Court and other high gov­ den, members of the Jesuit Faculty, support which necessitated drop­ ernment officials will be .present. and Mr. Richard J. McCooey, a ping the sport over a decade ago. There will be tickets available former executive of the Alumni Keeping this :rn mind, George­ for not mOle than 2,000 students. Association, and owner of the 1789. town student leaders urge an over- The Anniversary Year's final pro­ After filing the minority report, whelming turnout at the pep rally gram will begin with a symposium Vince Gallagher made the follow- and the game as a show of support on the topic "Cybernetics and So- ing statem.ent for The HOYA: "As for the Georgetown football effort. of this moment we have explored There is no cost for the rally and HARMONY HIKER (Continued on Page 16) FATHER CAMPBELL (Continued on Page 16) . tickets sell for $1. Page Two THE HOYA Thursday, November 19, 1964 Editorial: Hoya It's here and, if we blow it, it will never come again. The football effort against N.Y.U. is a completely student Salutes. effort. Students play. Students coach. Students run the This column is devoted to people weekend. Yet, all these students combined total no more than who do noteworthy but not neces­ one hundred people. One hundred people can't sell the argu­ sarily newsworthy things. For a ment for small-time inter-collegiate football to University person to be mentioned in this col­ umn his name must be submitted officials. The only selling point the students have is that the to The HOYA by a fel~ow student overwhelming majority of the student body is in favor, of or teacher. If you know someone AND WILL WORK FOR, the perpetuation of inter-collegiate who should be recognized for some constructive good he or she has football on ANY scale. Until this point is proven, any vision done, submit a slip of paper to The of future football games is wishful thinking and nothing HOYA office: include name, reason, more. as well as your name and address. (Ed. note.) There are those mystics in the student body who feel FR. DAVIS-for the example he that this game is a step back to the big time. They feel it is presents to the students of a truly only a matter of time until Georgetown gets back on a scale priestly man who understands the students' problems. He is consid­ --==~-- with Boston College, Holy Cross and Villanova. They are ered to be one of the most ap­ kidding themselves. Any form of highly subsidized football proachable people on campus. program is an economic impossibility here at Georgetown. PAUL GOODRICH-for three years of hard work on many dance There is big-time football and there is non-scholarship foot­ and social affair committees. The ball. There is no in between. George Washington and Holy good social life at Georgetown de­ Cross have tried to steer a middle course and get bathed in pends on this type of willingness "Necessary Equipment!" red ink every autumn. On admires their perseverance, but to work. questions their background in economics. Georgetown could be a martyr to please the Old Guard as well, but it would be 1950 all over again. Letters To The Editor • • • Keeping this in mind, one can see that non-scholarship football is the solution. Without costly grants-in-aid, costs Father Bunn jects, how they, acting in concert the Editor is generally more re­ could be minimized. Statistics bear this out. Yet the only with the University administration, sponsible to the sum of the readers, To the Editor: can help secure more annual fi­ and not an individual letter writer; considerations are not financial. The obvious question in the You ask, "What exactly is the nancial support from non-alumni that is to say, that the Editor's minds of our administration (and the administrative officials method it (Georgetown) will use sources. Much of the proceeds of comments on particular letters is . . ." to support Father Bunn's at Fordham and NYU as well) is, "How will small-college this effort will be devoted to stu­ usually restricted to brief state­ statement that, "no worthy George­ dent aid. ments following the letter in the football better the school? Just because it's cheap doesn't town student will find himself un­ Later this month several hundred "Letters to the Editor" column it­ mean its advantageous." able to continue his education with Washington, D. C. area business self and not in the Editorial col­ The only argument we, as students, have is that non­ us solely on account of his inability and professional leaders will be­ umn-this policy of harang, against to meet our increase in tuition." gan calling on their fellows asking an individual or an easily identi­ scholarship football will be a unifying force for students May I tell you of some of the them to provide annual financial fiable group, from the Editorial and alumni as well and that the small outlay of money neces­ methods, note the plural, please, support to Georgetown University. column represents a waste of space sary to administer such a program would be well spent to help close the gap between in­ Significantly, most of these leaders properly set aside for more rea­ come from tuition and total cost to are not Georgetown alumni, but ap­ soned discussions or comments; because alumni giving will increase and national publicity the University of supplying quality preciating Georgetown's service to and, second, such a question of uni­ will be gained. education. community and nation, are giving versal interest should be presented This argument can only bear any weight if the students Currently the G e 0 r get 0 w n of their means, time and talents to more objectively, and not sub­ Alumni Association is engaged in aid her and her students. merged in slurs and insults, which turn out in force for the pep rally Friday evening and the a campaign to increase SUbstan­ Active preparations for a Capi­ tends to identify the problem sole­ game on Saturday. Overwhelming student interest must be tially annual financial support tal Gift Campaign of substantial ly with the personalities involved. manifested. The ticket gate at Kehoe Field might be likened from Alumni. Among the purposes proportions are underway. Part of The letter writers are no doubt to which the proceeds of this effort the proceeds of this effort, too, are as guilty as the Editor in precipi­ to a ballot box and the NYU game is, in a sense, a student will be devoted is augmentation of earmarked for student aid. tating this picayune, back-yard referendum. Every student who attends the game is casting scholarship, fellowship and student These are but four methods now fight. Personal gripes should be his vote in favor of a continuation of the Georgetown foot­ loan funds. in being to support Father Bunn's voiced personally, and public ex­ To mention just three of the statement; and which indicate that posure employed only as a last ball effort. They stay-at-home, regardless of the reason, are methods under the Office of Uni­ as usual, Father Bunn knew where­ resort. voting against any future football games. If there are com­ versity Development auspices, these of he spoke, which on the basis of I hope that whoever is now the pelling reasons for being absent from Kehoe Field this Satur­ are: On Saturday, November 14, his past performance, the writer Editor of the HOYA will be more members of the Georgetown Uni­ of your editorial should have as­ judicious in his editorial comments, day, those students in question should at least buy a ticket. versity Development Board, all sumed or at least, he should have and use that space intelligently, for The dollar in itself is of no consequence; it will be the inten­ leading Alumni, will meet to dis­ inquired directly before rushing the benefit of the great body of stu­ tion that counts. cuss among other important sub- into print. dents interested in reasonable dis­ There is no guarantee that a large crowd will insure the -James W. Egan, Jr. cussion, not bitter name calling. Vice President for Development -John R. Toedtman future of football at Georgetown; but rest assured that a & Public Relations Georgetown-at-Fribourg small crowd will ring the death knell for the football move­ OJnuuril Foyer St. Justin Ed. Note: We appreciate Mr. Fribourg, Switzerland ment. It's that simple and the choice is ours. Egan's concern, but we fail to see A madman ended our football hopes last November. a.tlus:cup how merely projected fund drives In order to measure the produc­ Let's not end them through indifference this year. A chance can fulfill Fr. Bunn's promise. 511 tivity of the Student Council, an What if they should fiop? More To the Editor: like this won't come again.-R. Quirk observer may look only to the reso­ specifically, we aske·d how the in­ In all friendliness-believe me, lutions they have passed and the dividual student could insure his I read you faithfully-I would like Fran Bodkin subsequent action taken to carry ?'eturn to G.V., in spite of his in­ to take issue with you about 571 them into effect. Additional work ability to pay. Who to see, what to B.C., that adroit spoof of power For two weeks, we have talked "philosophically" about of Council members, rhetorical abil­ do, when to do it.-JJM wielders which spells 175 years the morale problem created by a Jesuit Administration, which ity and volum.inous committee re­ backwards. has failed to strike up any lines of communication between ports are enlightening, but the true Your reviewer, The Little 0, representative function of the Critic omitted much that was good about themselves and the students and, therefore, sustain an image Council is fulfilled on the Flor. To the Editor: the play and added much that was of cold unconcern regarding student opinion and welfare. The members are to be congrat­ As a mildly interested observer mistaken about the meaning of the Personally, we feel the handling of Fran Bodkin's case was ulated for passage of numerous of campus goings-on from 4000 play. As understood by its authors, resolutions beneficial to the student miles away, Ican't help but noticing as played out by its cast ,as under­ a concrete example of many of our allegations. However, interest. The Student Bank, for ex­ with some disappointment the man­ stood by a good number of the though we were personally compelled to editorialize about ample, has raised check-cashing ner in which the HOYA has han­ audience who saw it and with the situation, we agree with the request of Bodkin's student limits to $50.00 and abolished the dled certain "important" campus whom I spoke (all age groups and service charge; the Council hag sup­ problems. several vocations and professions supporters, Vince Gallagher and Jim Ethier and our own ported the High School Recruiting I refer particularly to the open included), the play tried to show editor, Ken McBride, to refrain from discussing the matter Program, Annual Giving Fund and warfare between the Editor and power, its use and abuse, in the until Bodkin's appeal has run its full course.-JJMata Hockey Team and undertaken a "Letters to the Editor" column hands of three people: Pharoah, a series of actions asked of them by during the entire month of October. tyrannical monarch; Moses, an While the question of "campus (Est. September, 1920) ther fellow students. In tl}is re­ egocentric father-boss; and Dean gard, they deserve prdse, but it unity" or "integration of the Walsh Samuel, the modern age tyrant, THE BOARD is necessary to point out instances Area' news and College news" in the educator-read "Jesuit," if you in which the Council could have the HOYA is without doubt one of like, but just as easily read Editor-in-Chief: Ken McBride exhibited more forcefulness. interest to aU students - that Managing Editor: Jim Mata "Deweyite Dean," or "NEA Head." On September 28, the members month-long, intramural name-call­ In the modern age, so the play News Editor: Joe Nugent suggested "to the Office of Student ing contest and insult war which tried to say, THE DEAN, under Featttre Editor: George Thibault Business Ma,jager: Phil Vasta Personnel that the students would flew back and forth between the a cloak of respectability, dedicated Advertising Manager: Tad Tobin Sports Editor: Rory Quirk be much happier if coat and tie Editor and the "Letters to the Edi­ to a form of education which is Photography Editor: Tom Divers Make-Up Editor: Bob Barone were not required in the dining tor" seemed to be of real interest seen as no different from construc­ Headli11c Editor: Bill Catherwood Copy Editor: Fran Bodkin hall. . .." The Council asked the only to the three or four individ­ tion, is triumphant, is litter-borne, Research Editor: Pete Lichtenberger SPO to present them "a formal uals involved. For the rest of the followed by those he has surpassed students, I imagine the whole af­ Circulatio11 Ma11ager: Dale Baum reply," and the next m.eeting found and supplanted, the Pharoah and Father Devine "without a formal fair was like crowding into an alley Moderator: Rev. Edward Geary, S.J. the father-boss in any age, stands reply," only to inform the members to watch a couple twelve-year-old Sol, THE YOUTH, in revolt, ideal­ that the Board of Directors felt the bullies fight it out. istic, in love with freedom only Vol. XLV, No.8 Thursday, November 19, 1964 rule to be unchangeable. It seemed Strong objection to that month­ learned in books-and gullible. Too strange that a body which had ex- long detour in journalism is justi­ Copyright © 1964 The HOYA (Continued on Page 15) fiable for at least two reasons: first, (Continued on Page 14) Thursd~y, November 19, 1964 rHE HOYA Page Three Dormitory Dedications W'!lsh Sophomore Closs Both Student Councils Will Sponsor Program • • Honor Harbin, Carroll To Assign Internships DISCUSS Call1pus UDlty By Martin McEvoy by Tom Brerton Last week, the Georgetown University Development On the matter of highly Walsh Area Council Unification Council Board announced the naming of the two new dormitories specialized college education, opened this year. The New Men's Dorm will be called Harbin the one fact that college deans, Addressed by Ethier Undertakes Probing Dormitory in memory of Dr. George F. Harbin, who taught prominent businessmen, and On Representation . Into Merger Hopes mathematics for twenty-three years at Georgetown. The employers in general repeat­ by Jim Wiley By Bob Dixon New Women's Dorm will be named after the mother of edly emphasize is that a stu­ Although the November 11 At last Sunday'S meeting of Archibishop Carroll, Eleanor dent's summer can be best spent working in some field related to meeting of the Walsh Area the College Student Council, Darnall Carroll, and the build­ his studies. Realizing the value of Student Council dealt with a Philodemic President J. ing will be called Darnall Hall. such a summer, the Walsh Area great many issues of import­ Brooke Hamilton submitted a George Harbin received his Sophomore Class is sponsoring an internship program intended to pro­ ance, the most significant area resolution which called for the Bachelor's Degree from vide students with employment of concern was President Council to set up a special Georgetown in 1902. Catholic with corporations and government Ethier's speech on unification. This committee to study the possibility University awarded him a degree agencies in the United States dur­ ing the summer of 1965. speech, along with several other of uniting the three undergraduate in electrical engineering in 1905, major resolutions, pointed to what student councils. and thereafter was employed by According to present plans, ap­ plications for those interested in may be a dynamically new change Hamilton told the Council that Westinghouse. In 1929, he returned in the Council's outlook and policy. he felt that the College should be to Georgetown to teach math and participating in the program will be accepted at the beginning of the Three Parts prepared to either face the possibil­ stayed until his death in 1952 from After the various Council mem­ ities of unification or to be able to cancer. He continued teaching second semester after preliminary correspondence with those interest­ bers had made their reports, Presi­ intelligently offer objections to any while the disease advanced. dent Ethier began his own report proposed merging of the governing Vicennial Medal ed employers has been completed. The program was initiated last to the Council. The speech itself bodies of the College, the Walsh In appreciation. of his service to was divided into three major parts: Area, and the Nursing School. It the University as a teacher and in­ year by Sophomore Class President Joe Baczko, and is presently under the function of the Council as a was held that the Council should itiator of the present system of stu­ programming body, a representa­ not be taken by surprise if the Ad­ dent loans with his own funds, the the direction of Mr. Baczko and sophomores Jim Davin and George tive body and a governing body. ministration was to request the 1952 Domesday Booke was dedi­ The first section, programming, opinion of the College on unifica­ cated to him, and he received the Neumann. The purpose of the pro­ gram as Baczko puts it "is not to dealt with the various activities tion. Vicennial Medal. which the Council is planning to do Hamilton An active Catholic layman in the guarantee every sophomore in the Business School a job with a major or has already done. Some of these The Committee which will be city, Professor Harbin was a mem­ activities are being initiated for headed by Hamilton, in his capac­ ber of the Society of Saint Vincent HARBIN HALL corporation nor is it to provide every Foreign Service and Insti­ the first time this year. At the ity as Chairman of the Council's DePaul and chairman of the Cathe­ to Maryland in 1672 and estab­ conclusion of this first section, Constitution Committee will have dral Bowling League. At his death, lished one of the three foremost tute student with em.ployment in the State Department but rather, Ethier stated: "In the area of pro­ six members in addition to the he bequeathed $77,000 to George­ and wealthiest families. As most gramming, then, I can honestly 'say Chairman. Two will be from the town, some of which was to be used Catholic young ladies and gentle­ it is to acquaint, in this first year of operation, a number of business that Georgetown has an excellent Yard Office, two will be represent­ to educate young men for the men of the time, Eleanor completed program, equal to or far surpassing atives· from the classes, and two priesthood. her education in France. concerns and government agencies The dedication of the new men's Afterwards, she returned to the to a greater extent ...vith the value dormitory will be the second me­ Maryland colony and married Dan­ of the more specialized schools of morial on Campus to Professor iel Carroll, heir to the fortune of the Walsh Area." Harbin, as the McDonough Gym­ another Maryland's three leading In the past few weeks the more nasium already contains the Har­ Catholic families. Their fourth concrete elements of the program bin Memorial Trophy Room. child was John Carroll, first Bishop have been materializing. It has re­ Eleanor Darnall was the daugh­ of the United States and George­ ceived the confident support of the ter of Henry Darnell of Upper town's Founder. Walsh Area Deans and a number Marlboro, Prince Georges County, The opening of these two dormi­ of faculty members. Through the Maryland. Her grandfather was tories will alleviate the over-crowd­ kindness of such people as Mr. Colonel Henry DarnaU, brother-in­ ed conditions which have plagued Matthew Szymczak, director of the law of Lord Baltimore, who came the Campus in recent years. Bankers' Forum, Jim Davin, who is in charge of correspondence, was (Continued on Page 15) Appeal Gathers in Generous Amount Of Student Money by Skip Goodhue Georgetown University's Second Annual Student Ap­ peal Drive, came to a success- ~~~!I'Je ful close last week, with more W. A. COUNCIL CALLAGY SAYS IN MEMORIAM than $900.00 being contrib­ those of other Jesuit colleges in will be activity representatives. PRESIDENT uted by faculty.members, busi­ the United States." The Committee has been assigned JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY nessmen, and undergraduate stu­ The second section of the speech no set date to present its report dents. dealt with the function of the Stu­ to the Council. The report will not His Legacy to Mankind $915.25 dent Council as a representative be binding on the Council, the mem­ A list of contributors to the Stu­ body. In this area, Ethier felt that bers will be free to accept or reject One year ago today, this decade suffered dent Appeal Drive was later turned the Council was "grossly lacking." the findings of the special commit­ in by the Committee to the Alumni Summing up this part of his speech tee. its greatest calamity in the death of PRESI~ House, so that a personal letter of Ethier expressed the hope of th~ Senior Class President George DENT JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY, gratitude could be sent to each. Council that more students will Thibault, speaking in favor of the express their views and complaints a senseless and tragic act of world~shaking Of the total $915.25 collected, ac­ resolution, held that this was a cording to Frank Keating, General to the assembly so that appropri­ matter that "concerned students consequences. Chairman of the Drive, $511.50 will ate steps might be taken. intimately." That it was time that be used to renovate a slum house Ethier Says the Council act to "provide the stu­ President Kennedy was the ideal embodi~ used for tutorial purposes by the The third and final section of the dents with the representation that ment of the noblest manhood of our time. Georgetown University Community speech was, perhaps, the most sig­ will be best for them." nificant. This section dealt with He set a style, raised the level of American Action Program volunteers. The Mike Scott representing the remainder of the money will be the function of the Student Coun­ cil as a governing body, and was Washington Club asked that the government to a new plateau, and he gave used to purchase badly needed Committee provide an opportunity equipment for the University's the synthesizing agent for the en­ to the future of his country and the world a tire report. Ethier began this sec­ for students to give testimony and Crew team. to state their feeling on the subject blueprint for progress and decency in human F. F. Bodkin tion with: "As far as Student Gov­ ernment is concerned, I feel it is unification. Mr. Hamilton agreed events. Serving as co-chairman of the to incorporate this suggestion into Drive with Mr. Keating was Fran­ fair to say that we have none' or if we do, it is very poor. There' is ~ his main resolution which was then We cannot fathom the inscrutable will of cis F. Bodkin. Barry Kingham was passed unanimously. God. But we are thankful to Him in our in charge of publicity. Agents for lack of communication and a lack the Student Appeal Committee in of centralization in our Adminis­ The Council also passed a reso­ lution submitted by Junior Class prayers for giving JOHN FITZGERALD each class of the University in­ tration and in our Student Gov­ President, John CaUagy which KENNEDY to our generation. cluded Mike Funck, senior class; ernment." John Swift, junior class; and Ted Ethier pointed out that there was stated the Council having taken note of the services rendered to the Kenny, sophomore class. Steve to much separation among the cam­ University by Francis Bodkin, re­ Gillin and Glenn Pallen worked as puses in regards to activities and freshman class agents. services. He went on to say that quested the University to reconsid­ $314.76 the inability of the Student Coun­ er its action in suspending him for Georgetown a year. Council President, Vince That the Second Annual Student cils to get together on issues made Gallagher, said that the action of Appeal Drive was a success is clear it difficult to speak to the admin­ University Shop from a camparison of the $915.25 istration about changes in policy. the disciplinary board had been too strong and too hasty. IRC Presi­ donated to its cause this year with Ethier than said: "As long as we .:..::!!!H~~:rCorner 36th & N Streets, N.W. the $314.76 it collected last Spring remain divided, we have a long way dent Phil Mause said that Bodkin's for a library and a mascot fund. (Continued on Page 15) (Continued on Page 15) Page Four 'l'HE HOYA Thursday, November 19, 1964 DRAMA MOVIES (The HOYA thanks Dr. Reno, if there's any point to doing it. of Ge01'getown's English Depart­ Disconcerted, the reviewer experi­ GALILEO ment, for cont1'ibuting this review.) ences the neoclassical shudders. But what is most disturbing is Bertolt Brecht's Galileo at the GOOD WOMAN that this mountebank insists on Arena Stage concerns itself with OF SETZUAN asking nasty but arresting ques­ tions. "How can we mortals be one man's dedicatiort to the truth If I were a professional reviewer both good and 1'ich?" That won't and the refusal of the renaissance doggedly convinced that the "alien­ go down like an oyster; it sticks in ation effect" Bertolt Brecht aimed courts to accept what has been ·the craw and leaves the stomach proven as fact. This theme is pre- at consists in estranging his audi­ manufacturing sou r gas. Who ence, in making them dislike his doesn't want to be good? Well, sented in an elegant mixture of plays, I would have to grumble at who doesn't want to be rich? And drama, irony and farce. Mask and Bauble's Nov. 10th read­ of course he's a communist. Who The opening scene is a slow ing of The Good Woman of else would ridicule the notion that paced defense of the Copernican Setzuan. In the sense of being "suffering ennobles"? To cast doubt theory by Galileo. With each suc­ turned away, I wasn't alienated at on that is to lower the floodgates. ceeding scene, the play grows in all. On the contrary, I was caught The next thing will be the suspicion up in the play and brought into that evil is not good. Then it's dramatic intensity. Having wit­ active participation in it. What's only a step to the idea that things nessed the truth, Galileo is driven more, I enjoyed it. could be better than they now are. to have it accepted. Put the As your professional reviewer, I And that's the verge. From there Venetian Republic is concerned only am both puzzled and peeved by this. on it's shooting Niagara. with the practical, and Galileo is I like my alienation straight. Genet, Yet he's too gusty to eject, and Ionesco, Gelber-they alienate you the best thing is to domesticate forced to compromise his principles right off the bat. In fact I dislike him by attributing his charm to and to accept full credit for the thei?' plays even before I see them. his performers. Kathy Finnegan telescope, the only grounds upon But Brecht baffles. He's brisk and was lovely and appealing. She which Venice will accept him. MY, MY EDGAR . • you've changed. funny and tragic and startling. His made Shen Te's situation truly Brecht seizes upon this: OF HUMAN BONDAGE THE OUTRAGE songs snarl but hook you with pathetic, and her cry for help at barbed lyrics, and the music comes the end will sound for a long time Noone's virtue is complete: How would you define a loser? An outlaw rapes a woman after in askew and tilting, like a drunk to come. Bob Mildrath, Cynthia Great Galileo liked to eat. A crippled boy who is taunted by capturing her husband, and later with one foot in the gutter to whom Salamander, Catherine Gilligan, You will not resent, we hope, a group of children for his club­ an old man finds the husband dead. the whole world is cockeyed but for Richard Gibbonet--these and the The truth about his telescope. foot? A man who has spent three At his trial the outlaw confesses to years stUdying art in Paris only murder. The circumstances: After This fundamental dichotomy in the to be told that his work is at most he forces her into submission, she character of the astronomer helps "interesting", but certainly shows pleads that she can't go on living to make the subsequent incredulity unless one of the men dies. The of the Church more meaningful. no talent? A man who is com­ mitte dto love a girl who bitterly criminal unties her husband and Galileo, the espouser, circumvents resents anything he does to help fights him to death in a fierce, the truth in favor of the temporal. hand-to-hand battle, finally stab­ So also do the scientists and the her when she needs help? And if, by some uncanny chance, bing him with a knife. clergy. They refuse to believe the The wife appears at court, dis­ data of the senses because it proves all these sad stories were in fact merely parts of one man's very sad hevelled and grief-stricken. Her "the impossible." The C h u r c h version: The outlaw ravishes her stands only to lose by a refutation life, you wouldn't be surprised if such a man, Philip (Laurence and leaves. In relief, she cuts of the Aristotelian conception of loose her husband but he scorns her the universe. Harvey) let's say, finally in frus­ tration declaimed, "I seem to fail for her defenselessness. Enraged, she raises the knife over him, Galileo is identified with the at everything I do!", and feared to love again. blacks out, then awakes to find common man throughout the drama. the weapon in his breast. Thus his religous belief is simple. Or else would you define a loser The husband's ghost groans his "Where is God?" "In ourselves." as a woman, poor of birth and cir­ story through an Indian medicine "Heresy!" scream the prelates. cumstance, who is a virtual Emma man: His wife too easily yields to "Galileo has abolished heaven." Bovary in her dreams of going and the outlaw, and when the latter re­ Galileo emphatically states that belonging to "plush" places? An fuses to kill his captive and leaves he is unconcerned with the political insecure woman who has a con­ the woman, this Southern gentle­ aspects of his position. His only viction that she must "pay back" man dies a suicide of honor. every good turn, but repels her occupation is to free man from lover by attempts to even things superstitution and enable him to A preacher, the old man, and a achieve his tremendous potential. out? Or even perhaps a woman second-rate shyster mull over the who is seduced by a man who The inconsistencies of his own char­ truth of the matter at a dilapidated THE MASKED MARVELS ... the principles of the Mask & Bauble's promises to marry her, but leaves acter make this difficult. The train station during a storm. The production of "The Good Woman of Setzuan." her when she is pregnant and with­ hierarchy fears the loss of its old man, who admits to finding the out support, forcing her to take to grasp on the populace should man corpse, but not the weapon, re­ the streets and eventually die a the first time worth looking at. rest formed an exceptionally lively come to a realization of individual counts the three tales in a series horrible death? And the grain is coarse. The char­ group of actors. Gus Motta's music importance. Looking out for his of flashbacks and flashbacks-within­ acters have both bowels and had the right rollick, and was abra­ own comfort, Galileo yields to the the-flashbacks. And what if there was a girl bounce. They smell of mortality sive enough to give the lyrics a bribes and threats, refraining The characters have been altered named Mildred (Kim Novak) who and Brecht masks them to keep grating surface. Patrick Bakman, from the persual of "dangerous" and sets changed, but the story is had suffered all these things and them out of the audience. He the director, drew on half a dozen inquiry. Rasho-mon, Akira Kurosawa's mas- sketches scenery and gives it a talented people to fashion masks more to boot? Mildred would be a breezy lyricism denied our ponder­ that thrust the characters forward loser? Right. And what would you ous molding in slab designed to and caught them in the act of be­ The tragic-comic aspects of the have if Philip and Mildred met and suggest the lava-like contours of ing themselves. He banked his per­ play are fundamental to the theme had a long, unhappy intermittent, the mind. He wants everything formers in tiers, with everyone and transport it from the realm of affair? Soap-opera? Wrong. sharp and clear, including his breathing down Shen Te's neck, and the ordinary. Refusal to accept For a number of reasons Of structure. Nothing overlaps, blurs, stuck his three gods up in a drafty proven fact is, in itself, the most Human Bondage escapes potential or smudges. Each scene is distinct corner where they shivered over tragically humorous ten e t of melodrama. The photography is and edged with a kind of piping. their platitudes. To get the right Galileo. In Florence, Galileo must beautifully executed, especially ex­ The playas a whole is assembled, pace, he pulled strings. The actor demonstrate his findings to the nine cellent as the camera roams over not spawned. was jerked into focus, delivered his year old Cosimo di Medici, but the a crowded honky-tonk dance floor N ow this is too much for your lines, and was whisked away and court scientist turns the whole af­ and in the imaginative and grip­ professional reviewer. Greedy for replaced. And Bakman knew when fair into a childlike farce. Like­ ping closing scene. The music by the simple, he likes a writer with to give the play its head. It's in a wise, there are the taunts of the Ron Godwin sets the understated one string to his fiddle. Brecht hurry, and the best thing a director prelates who dance in a frenzy of but tragic tone necessary to the is more dramatist than is decent. can do is get out of the way. This (Continued on Page 15) action. He hasn't any taste because he is particularly true at the end when thinks everything that can be done the play smashes headlong into Directed by Kenneth Hughes, all on the stage might as well be done silence as though into a wall. A the major actors bring to life real director caught in that impact and faceted characters. As Philip, would be pulverized. Mr. Bakman Laurence Harvey struggles con­ Shen Te _____ Kathy Finnegan was wisely elsewhere. vincingly through a pain-ridden Wong ______Matt Meyer life to find his eventual measure of OUTRAGEOUS Yang Sun ______Bob Milbrath success. Siobhan McKenna is vivid terpiece of the early fifties. Now di­ Mr. Shu Fu ______John Reap It was a fine production, but as I in her portrayal of an aging au­ rector Martin Ritt tHud) once Mrs. Yang ______Thelma Litsas a professional reviewer I will be­ thoress whose love is unrequited. more has a talented, formidable ~, First God ______James Regan grudge Brecht any share in the In the role of a girl going and cast headed by Paul Newman, as Second God ______John Kupris success. N or will I listen to any­ gone bad, Kim Novak creates a well as one of Hollywood's most Third God ______Tom Harrison one who quotes Brecht's insistence character that is totally alive. imaginative photographers in Mrs. Mi Tzu ______Patti Serlin that the "theatre's business is to Mildred the ambitious, Mildred the J ames Wong Howe. Old Woman ______Lydia Weeks entertain people" and that it's frustrated, and Mildred the amoral These, however, become dubious Mrs. Shin _ Cynthia Salamandra great problem is how to make the merge perfectly into the one and assets. Ritt molds his characters Husband ______William Cagle drama "both entertaining and in­ only Mildred the Mildred. into stern, plausible types, but Wife ______Christine Titko structive at the same time." Ad­ It is probably Miss Novak's per­ Newman (the bandit Carrasco) Sister-in-la w mitting those points, I might be formance that makes the movie suc­ and Edgar G. Robinson (the shy­ Catherine Gilligan led to see that VerfremdungseiJekt cessful, for all depends on the ster) often come off so well that Grandfather _ Richard Gibbonet has nothing to do with alienating feasibility of Philip's indestructible they boldly overshadow the theme, Nephew ______Leon Morone an audience but refers instead to love for Mildred. rather than starkly underscoring Unemployed Man making remarkable, curious, worth Philip and Mildred are losers, it's it. On the other hand, Claire Bloom John Kavaliunas noting, or striking. No, I've an true, and their love is tragic and (the gentlewoman) hardly wails a Carpenter ____ Michael Osajda inalienable right to be alienated and unsuccessful, but their story hits mean Southern accent and Laur­ Policeman ______John Golden I intend to press it. the jackpot. ence Harvey (the husband), when -R.H.Reno ACTORS -Mike Dorris (Continued on Page 6) Thursday, November 19, 1964 THE HOYA Page Five Boohs THE HOYA Peter~ Paul & Mary Review Contraception and Catholics, "A PEDANT New Appraisal," by Louis Dupre. Go tell it on the mountain, over Helicon Press, Inc. 94 pp. $1.95. Virgil Thompson-Four Saints in the hills and everywhere, because In his clear, dry, and concise Three Acts RCA Victor LM 2756 they did it again last Friday. It manner Professor Dupre of George­ To call Virgil Thompson's Four ain't no use to sit and wonder why town's theology department, has Saints an opera would be inaccu­ over three thousand people came rate; it is, rather, a jingle-filled made a needed contribution to the out of McDonough Gymnasium ex­ pageant, deliberately ambiguous to cited, happy and humming, because direction of the controversial dis­ the point of obscurity. Gertrude cussion of the morality of birth­ Stein's text, a pleasure to the com­ this is the typical response to the control methods. Professor Dupre, poser and a puzzle to everyone else, high quality of folk entertainment in his little book, is by no means a is basically a poetical rather than that Peter, Paul and Mary brought a dramatic con­ dragon-killer upholding either the to Georgetown. c e p t ion. Four It certainly comes as no surprise rightheousness of dogmatism, nor Saints may be an the unorthodoxy of no constraint; irrational pre s - that this long-awaited perform­ he offers no solution to the theo­ ence from the art­ ance, presented by the East Campus logical resolution of the problem of ists of the twen­ Student Council, was both outstand­ ties; but it is a ing and memorable: the trio is whether contraceptive practices can sincere attempt at be accepted within the Christian music, as much as Honegger's probably and justifiably the most ethic. Nor does he offer a guide to Pacific 231 or Stockhausen's Mo­ popular singing group in American the faithful whose conscientious mente. This re-issue of the 1947 today. Peter, Paul and Mary are performance restores to the cata­ patience must be tried during the capable, versatle entertainers who logue a stage curiosity perceptive carry an audience with no difficulty interim of debate. in its childlike gaiety and eager What his little book purports to for understanding. through a program that shifts be­ accomplish, and indeed accom­ -D. Mrozek tween fast and slow folksongs. plishes well, is a clear recognition Each is an individual and distinc­ of all of the major argumentative sources called upon by the oppo­ Trav'Lin Light-The .Jimmy Giuf­ tive talent, put together they are nents and proponents of scientific fre 3 Atlantic 1282 all but unbeatable in their field. contraception. Because his book There's not much one can say The performance was further is successful in doing so, I feel it about the now-defunct Jimmy Giuf­ enhanced by the fine bass accom­ is a worthwhile effort. Too often fre 3 combo: Bob Brookmeyer, paniment of a fourth, non-singing in the history of the Roman Church valve trombone, Jim Hall, guitar, member of the group, "Dick", and referees have been lacking. When and the leader on clarinet. In the by the excellent and tasteful light­ no one comes forward to draw the past, too many music mags have ing throughout the show. debaters apart, summarize the plastered their pages praising progress of negative and affirma­ them. Working within the slightly tive, and attempt to instil a bit of unique and pos~ objectivity into the atmosphere, the sibly constricting The program covered most of the result is chaos-leading to 1) a framework of a group's popular numbers, from the doctrine proclaimed without the guitar, clarinet, opening Go Tell It On The il1oun­ understanding of the faithful, and val v e trombone tain to the encore of If I Had A 2) evidence of the frustrated and trio sans rhythm Hammer. Between these two came impotent position of the faithful in section, Giuffre a wide variety of music, from the determining the f u t u r e of the and his men went poignant "Broadside" b a I I ad, Church. Accepted as an effort to as far as anyone can in the jazz Spring Hill Mine Disaster, to a avoid these traditional misfortunes, idiom, they SWUNG. Beatlemania verson of Old Blue. Dupre's book warrants careful con­ The compositions allow the group When the latter drew an enthusias­ sideration. Furthermore, the book tic ovation Paul, in mock frustra­ is an excellent witness to the ecu­ room to stretch, start cooking and generate their weird "implied" tion, pleaded, "But it was only a menical movement w h i c h stirs satire.... " Christianity today. rhythm section in the listener's mind. Harry Warren, the brilliant The most electric moment of the eunuch soprano, the only one on first half of the program came records to my knowledge, is the with Jesus Met The Woman At The fourth melodic instrument on The Well. The understated ballad was Lonely Time and Show Me The powerfully rendered, and though To Go Home and his singing is a relative unknown compared with alone well worth the price of the the group's more popular songs, it record. iIlicited the loudest and longest -J. Mata audience response. Among the many songs that highlighted the per­ formance were the P.P. & M. trade­ marks, Puff, Old Coat, Blowing In The Wind and This Land Is Yow' Land. Noted Closely following the intermis­ sion came a dual Bob Dylan selec­ With Interest tion, Don't Think Twice and Times, They Are A-Changing; both num­ bers stopped the show. The ap­ A little sadly, we note the pass­ pear of these contemporary folk­ ing of Ludwig Ludwig and Francis songs emphasizes the reason that Francis from our pages. Their ec­ a Peter, Paul and Mary concert, or centric charm was a truly memor­ a Baez, Seeger, etc., concert, is such able asset.. " . The Georgetown a moving experience: the songs String Quartet played in Gaston are not just music with clever LOUIS DUPRE Hall last week. About 100 devotees lyrics, but are simple, emotional Pointing to scripture and the in­ pilgrimaged to music by Haydn, statements of fundamental human fallible teaching of the Church as Mozart and Beethoven. Most nota­ values and truths. the ultimate criteria upon which ble for their sensitive interpretive any opinion must be tested, Dupre approach, the Quartet's intonation shows that neither source offers and technique would probably im­ Why, one may ask, has folk convincingly definite arguments prove if more students expressed music burst so overwhelmingly and against contraception. Scripture, their interest by attending. . . . universally on this generation of especially Genesis and St. Paul, up­ Washington's shrine for the truly Americans. Perhaps, as one of holds the dual purpose of marri­ artsy-craftsy will be continuing its P. P. & M.'s songs suggest, These age: procreation and satisfaction. festival of sub-titled films. French, A1'e The Times That Try il-Ien's Only onanism is pro n 0 u n c e d Italian and German will highlight Souls. Perhaps it is just an at­ against clearly. Dupre blames St. coming weeks at the Circle Theatre, tempt to get back to basics and Augustine (his arch-enemy) for the to be followed by gobs of Ingmar escape the confusing complexity of misinterpretation which led to the Bergman ("the coolest of the cool­ modern society. Perhaps, perhaps, Church's confusion today. As for est") .... The Washington Opera and so on: but undeniably the the magisterium, Dupre suggests Society will perform Mozart's Ma1"- phenomena of a diverse group of that because theologians are di­ 1"iage of Figa1'0 (our most favour­ people becoming affected and a vided on the question of whether the ite opera) Thanksgiving weekend little changed by an evening like Church has made an ex cathed1'a with the ideal cast. . . . Pat Bak­ last Friday's concert is very real proclamation against contraception man's production of The Good and very important. Woman of Setzuan was a resound­ there has been no infallible state­ Half-way through the perform­ ment made. For an infallible state­ ing success. 250 people sardined into New South Faculty Lounge. ance Paul said that Madison Ave­ ment must be clearly termed in­ nue had found the three items that fallible by the Pope who makes it. " . . Mask and Bauble's next pro­ duction, Pentagleize by Michel de most a t t r act e d the American The book goes on to argue that the pUblic: women, babies and dogs. "natural law" argument is used Ghelderode will be performed Dec. 4, 5, 9, 10, 11 and 12 in the com­ Uh-uh. To the 3500 people as­ invalidly unless human nature, as sembled in McDonough Gymnasium, a. dynamic and ever-changing evolu­ pany's new theater in Poulton Hall basement. Information and tickets the three things were Peter, Paul, tIOn, is considered in all its po- and Mary. may be obtained there, or by call­ (Contniued on Page 6) ing FE 3-1789. -Mike Dorris Page Six THE HOYA Thursday, November 19, 1964 Movies (Continued from Page 4) he isn't literally gagged, is at best Hereabouts crippled by some absurd lines. I~------by Tony Thomas Howe's flashbacks are at times jarring and at least two of the scenes are unnecessary: the old man's run back to town after his discovery, and the wife's near­ drowning after _h e r husband's death. But the jagged edge that ulti­ mately punctures Outrage is the screenplay, by Michael Kanin. He handles the introduction of narra­ the flashbacks with an untuned ear tion and background dialogue into that explains more than it de­ scribes, moralizes more than it wonders. The medicine man's seance scene especially falls far short of its Kurosawa counterpart, a mysteri­ ously ritualistic presentation of the deceased man using his possessed wife as a medium. And the key to the film's enigma of truth, the old man's end of the story, comes across as a joke on itself, and not the terrifying satire it should be, as Harvey falls on his IT SAYS HERE . . . Laurence Harvey emotes poorly during "Of own knife and gently drawls: "Ah ~======;::::;::::===;::::======;::::===~ Human Bondage" before the agonized Paul Newman. tripped." r -John Druska Washington offers a wide field Finest Hours), and L-ilith all suc­ of entertainment and we shall at­ cessfully provide top-rate enter­ Books tempt in the coming weeks to pro­ tainment. The sleeper of the year (Continued from Page 5) vide our personal opinions of the is an outstanding reunion of Rita tential; biologism is discredited. current attractions. If we seem to Tushingham with Tony Richard­ Further consideration is made of ignore an aspect of the arts, it son's Woodfall Films in The Girl the psychological arguments, cen­ will be a result of oversight, igno­ With the G1'een Eyes. This quiet tered around the symbolic meaning rance, or just plain cussedness. In little picture is one of the most of "giving" in the marriage act. the past, we have waged minor heartwarming, genuinely human Dupre here points out that no disagreements with The Shadows, films since their earlier master­ single act can be taken as an indi­ the Glee Club, and the American piece, A Taste of Honey. cation of the state of the marriage's success along this line. Light Opera Company. We readily The Ontario Theater should win admit bias and are even perversely Contraception and Catholics some kind of award as well as sev­ clearly defines the forum within proud of it. We may be wrong, 2. Let's act it out. I'll be eral hardy pats on the back. In which the debate must find resolu­ L Check and mate. How about but, we hope, never dull. the boss. Try and sell me. the past two years it has housed tion: human nature itself, in its another game? To the above list of pet peeves the Lawrance of Arabia, Tom Jones, name of Laurence Harvey should determination not only to survive, I'd like to, Fred, but Okay. Becket, and now Mary Poppins. but to progress. be immediately added. Two movies Mary Poppins may well be the best I have to get set for are currently on display which fea­ movie of the year, excepting My -Ken Atchity a job interview. ture this gentleman, Of Human Fair Lady and Lord Jim, with Bondage, at the Playhouse, and Peter O'Toole. Walt Disney is the The Out?'age, at the Trans-Lux genius of American film-makers (Both offerings are reviewed in and he has topped himself. Weare these pages this week). not going to even attempt to add The titles, as far as they con­ what has already been said about cern themselves with Mr. Harvey this delightful musical. Even Time (never to be confused with the liked it. rabbit of the same name), are self explanatory. In all justice how­ ever, it must be gleefully admitted On the legitimate stage, we shall that even he, try as he will, cannot be brief. Arena Stage presents make you fail to distinguish be­ only the best productions. Their tween Paul Newman and Kim Galileo by Bertolt Brecht is a Novak. must. The National Stage is pre­ senting Arthur Miller's dirty laun­ dry at outrageous prices. The small Downtown Washington is cur­ 3. "Good morning, Mr. Fishwick." 4. "Just give me the facts." rently flooded with a variety of acting companies are astounding films which are interesting, to say in their number and in their scope. "Hi there, Freddie boy, "Well, sir, I took Quine's the most. It is frankly beyond our Washington must have the largest buddy, old pal." course in mathematical understanding how the Warner can off-"off-Broadway". The Washing­ logic, got a B in follow A 'Ho1tSe is not a Home with ton Theater Club, the Actor's Com­ Wittgenstein's linguistic My Fair Lady nor RKO Keith's pany, Theater Lobby, and the analysis, and I'm a Tom Jones with Ann-Margaret. ignored Market Playhouse are all bug on 16th-century The Palace has set a modicum of flourishing with everything from Flemish painting." taste not soon to be lowered by Moliere to Beckett. • The Paulist Father is a modern sucessively booking The Carpet­ If you go to Georgetown, or man in every sense of the word. He even if you don't, there is only one baggers, Where Love Has Gone, is a man of this age, cognizant of and Youngblood Hawke. Something place to go and one thing to see is wrong somewhere when Hawke this weekend. Its called football the needs of modern men. He is can truthfully called a reversal in at Kehoe Field. The Hoyas will free from stifling formalism, is a the trend: it is merely a bad complete their undefeated season pioneer in using contemporary Saturday and you had better be movie. ways to achieve the conversion of Fortunately, the first run thea­ there. And without an Armenian ters in the outskirts are doing ex­ yet. 100 million non-Catholic Amer­ ceedingly better. Topkapi, Murder Until next issue, Holly Golightly, icans. He is a missionary to his own Ahoy' (soon to be replaced by The I love you. people - the American people. He utilizes modern techniques to ful­ fill his mission, is encouraged to call upon his own innate talents to help further his dedicated goal. 5. "You seem well rounded. 6. '"You're just the kind of man we What's your major?" need - a disciplined thinker who • If the vital spark of serving God can tie a lot of things together "Musicology, cum laude. through man has been ignite_d in and use logic to solve complex But I'm getting my M.A. business problems. The M.A. you, why not pursue an investiga­ in experimental psych." helps, too. Systems engineering tion of your life as a priest? The or operations research work Paulist Fathers have developed an at Equitable is for you." aptitude test for the modern man Say, how'd you know interested in devoting his life to I'm interviewing God. This can be a vital instrument with EqUitablei' to help you make the most impor­ tant decision of your life. Write for it today. For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager, NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR Manpower Development Division. PAULIST FATHERS The EQUITABlE Life Assurance Society of the United States SKYLINE WONDERS Dick Van Dyke, Julie Andrews, Matthew 415 WEST 59th STREET Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N. Y.10019 © 1964 Garber and Karen Dotrice are awed by the roof top view in WaIt NEW YORK, N. Y. 10019 An Equal Opportunity Employer Disney's musical-fantasy, "Mary Poppins." Thursday, November 19, 1964 THE HOYA Page Seven Military, BallPrincesses Highlight

CAROLE KOHLSCHREIBER, IMACULATA, J. C. HAZEL FARRELL, TRINITY COLLEGE

The Military Ball will be held this year on Friday, December 4, from 9 :00 p.m. to 1 :00 a.m. Music will be provided by Larry Laine and his ll-piece orchestra. There will be continuous music from 12 to 1. As in previous years, the high­ light of the evening will be the coronation of the Military Ball Queen b'om among the eight prin­ cesses representing various schools in the Georgetown area as well as the East Campus and Nursing School. The dance will be formal and open to any student of the Univer­ sity. For ROTC cadets and their superiors, the uniform will consti­ tute formal dress. The ROTC Department has an­ nounced that there will be a cock­ tail party in New South Grill from 3 - 6 p.m. on Saturday afternoon. Tickets will be $4.00. The voting for Queen will take SCHEILA O'MALLEY, MARYMOUNT J. C. place when the tickets are pur­ JULIETTE CHIODO, EAST CAMPUS chased. At the ticket stands will be 10" x 8" picture of the candi­ dates and one or two princesses will be present at the selling stands to aid the ticket buyer in choosing a Queen. Tickets will go on sale in New South lobby and Walsh Lobby for $6.00. Mixed drinks may be purchased at the dance for $.50. The coronation schedule is ten­ tatively scheduled for 10:30 p.m. The band will play a coronation march at this time. Also, during the evening one of the pieces that will be played with vocal accom­ paniment is an original composi­ tion by Army ROTC Sergeant Jerry Friedlander. In addition to the crowning of the Queen, a pageantry will be pre­ sented during the evening by the Third Army fife and drum corps.

CHRISTINE SLACK, G. U. N. S. KENT KOHLSCHREIBER, DUNBARTON

MARTY WHALEY, MARJORIE WEBSTER J. C. BERKLEY JOHNSON Page Eight rHE HOYA Thursday, November 19, 1964 Philodernic Releases 'Debate Tourney Date

JOSEPH CORRY QUESTERSPlus The

THE GENTLEMEN IN CHARGE ... of this year's early high school invitational debating tourney. INSTANT by Jim Capra On the weekend of November 27, 28, 29 the Georgetown Philodemic Society will hold the Seventeenth Annual Invita­ MILDNESS tional Debate Tournament. Chairman of what promises to be one of the top tournaments in the nation is Carl J. Morelli. yours with Coordinator for this event is Joseph Tiano. A MATTER OF PRIDE In previous years the tournament has been held in March For ninety years young men have looked to in conjunction with the Rogers Peet for clothing and furnishings Cherry Blossom Festival. into full action with four more pre­ YELLO­ However, according to Chair- liminary rounds on the schedule. that reflect their own good taste ... knowing man Morelli, this year the Climax the Rogers Peet label to be an important guarantee of lasting workmanship and the Philodemic Society has an The climax of three-day meet is overloaded second semester reached on Sunday with four final finest materials available. BOLE schedule. The change of date has rounds. The final round between apparently produced an overwhelm- the tournaments two top teams is inging response from schools across scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday. The AT ALL ROGERS PEET STORES the nation. Over sevently colleges formal closing of the tournament NEW YORK· BOSTON· HARTFORD· WASHINGTON from California to Vermont have wi! ltake place at the Finalists' Re­ entered the tournament This dou- ception at 5 p.m. on Sunday in the bles the number of colleges which Phi!odemic Room. the tournament drew a few years ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~======~ ago. :F" ... ',' ",' ...... :. ':'." ':. Others Among the more distinctive par­ When JerryWest ticipants will be teams from Prince­ ton, Harvard, and Dartmouth. Other notable universities such as goes fishing Notre Dame, Northwestern, and Ohio State will be represented. However, the "name" schools aren't necessarily the favorites. Last year's national champions, Univer­ sity of the Pacific, will travel from Stockton, California to try to add another important victory to their record. Boston College last year's runner-up to the Pacific team, will of course participate. However, not being eligible to win their own tournament, they will be represent­ ed by novice teams. Other pereni­ ally powerful teams which have en­ Aristocrat, Billiard Shape, $5.95 and $6.95 tered the tournament are Brandeis No matter what you smoke you'll University and Augustana College, like Yello-Bole. The new formula, together with a strong Southwest honey lining insures Instant Mild­ Missouri State team. Last year's ness; protects the imported briar winner, Navy, will be unable to bowl-so completely, it's guaran­ participate because of the change teed against burn out for life. Why in date. not change your smoking habits Stiff Competition the easy way - the Yello-Bole way. $2.50 to $6.95. All of these entrants plus some seventy more will vie for a first place cup in addition to possession of a larger revolving trophy for a year. Each team is composed of two members who must debate both sides of the question. The debate topic is: Resolved, that the federal IChap Stick' goes along! government should establish a na­ tional program of public work for "Whether it's the fishing or basketball season, I used to get sore. And out fishing under the unemployed. This is the national always carry 'Chap Stick'," says the L.A. Lakers' summer sun, they dried out-even cracked. But college debate topic, and it is in star. "During the winter, I leave a heated gym and now, summer or winter, 'Chap Stick' does the job Official Pipes New York World's Fair tune with contemporary contro­ go into the cold night air. That's when my lips -soothes my lips and helps heal them fast!" versy between liberal and conser­ Free Booklet tells how to smoke a pipe; vative elements in the government. shows shapes, write: VELLO-BOLE PIPES, INC., N. V. 22, N. V., Dept. 100. A favorite : S The lip balm selected Friday, 1 P.M. for use by the By the makers of KAYWOODIE in Canada. '"W-..:i##,W.d_~> -11' . '.~ U. S. Olympic Team. The tournament opens Friday ~ "Q:CQ~g'6~ OJ with registration at 1 p.m. in Cop­ ley Lounge. Two preliminary DON'T LET DRY, SORE LIPS SPOIL YOUR FUN - WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK' Saturdayrounds have the been tournament set for Friday.swings L-______'CHAP STICK' IS REG. TM ©196Baseball ______1-2 Football BEAT N.Y.U.! Golf ___ 4th in E.I.G.A. Polo ______2-3 Soccer ______3-5-1 Sailing ____ 2nd in East Fr. Sailing_1st in East

Page Ten Thursday, November 19, 1964

Frosh WinsMAISA Varsity Wins IC4A; On Long Is. Sound; Varsity Football TealD Coe~~p!:Z~~a~i~urth Plays NYU At I(ehoe Lynch Nation's Best Georgetown's frosh sailors .• won the Middle Atlantic In- . tercolligiate Sailing Associa­ tion's freshman championship at King's Point last weekend. Meanwhile Georgetown's fe­ male salts copped a fourth posi­ tion to MIT's first in a 16 school regatta at MIT. Frosh skippers Tom Curtiss and Paul McLoughlin with Pete Ward and Tom Stuhling tending sheets, simply outsailed the other eight schools at the regatta. They accu­ mulated 79 points to second place Lehigh's 71 while New York State Maritime Academy foundered in third place. Between them the Hoya mariners only won one race in the light shifty airs of Long Island Sound, but managed very consistent second and thirds and no disqualifications to sail off quiet- TOPS IN THE EAST ... and on his way to the Nationals, Joe Lynch ly with the trophy. is pictured in the last regular season victory over Penn State. Un­ Georgetown's Womens' Sailing beaten harriers won IC4A's Monday and now eye an N.C.A.A. title. Team battled through to a contest­ SATURDAY IT'S FOR REAL ..• Hoya linemen practice a double­ by Wade H alabi ed fourth place among 16 schools team blocking in a dummy drill early this week. GU-NYU game is at MIT last weekend on the Charles rated a toss-up, but Georgetown is counting on a victory. It takes two to win-Joe Lynch and the loser. Monday, River in Boston. In both "A" di­ Joe Lynch won, Notre Dame lost, and Georgetown took the VISIOn (co-skippered by Kathy by John Kealy IC4A's with brute strength and flowing ease. Keogh and Mary Carol Shannahan) Even the 1789 should be deserted this coming Saturday and "B" division (skippered by afternoon. The reason is that intercollegiate football is With 52 points, the Hoyas' was an all-time low total. 20 Judy Zillessen) the Hoya sailors points behind was mighty Notre Dame, toppled; 83 back was rolled up points for a second place, coming back to the Hilltop for one exciting afternoon after Villanova, 106 points aft was Michigan State. The Hoyas but according to MIT's esotreic an absence of 14 years. scoring system, could stand no bet­ The Georgetown team is winding up two weeks of inten­ With his long, steadily ter than fourth overall behind MIT, Wellsley, and URI. Georgetown, sive practice for the game. Starting at end will be Pat Hogan Georgetown sPolo Teom pressuring kick, Joe Lynch as the lone darkhorse entry from and Mark Winter, alternating Smoslles U. 01 Virgiilio; brought down the records, the the Middle Atlantic area was a with Brian Heekin and Brian course record, set by Olym­ rousingly supported favorite to­ Baltimore, Howard Beat wards the finish of the regatta. Aspland. At tackle will be Outdoor Seoson Ends pian Oscar Moore, the meet (i.0. Soccer Team Badly; Ed Moses and Jerry Casey. The Georgetown Polo team record, set by Vic Zwolak a year ago. Five seconds separated Lynch's Crew Ends Training Foul Play Charge Seen Guards will be Charlie Ca­ concluded its 1964 outdoor 24:41.8 from Zwolak's effort. rozza and Steve Langhoff. season with a stunning 10-0 With Potomac Meet,- Baltimore and Howard Uni- Colley Court will play center, with The Crew defeat of the University of versities erased the George- Vince Gallagher backing up. Rebounding from a disappoint­ Virginia at Potomac Polo Club Varsity Win Easily town soccer team's hopes of a Calling the plays will be Sky ing ninth in the final season meet, by Joe Creevy winning season, last week, as MacGuire and Tony Lauinger; both last Saturday. Georgetown un­ Paul Perry earned fifth place with The Georgetown crew con- they defeated them 4-2 and are expected to see a lot of action, leashed its most potent offensive a 25 :23. Ed Duchini, with a sud­ giving the ball to backs such as of the season in downing the Cava­ den burst of speed, grabbed elev­ eluded its fall rowing program 2-1 respectively. Georgetown's Ernie Catucci, Brian Murphy, John liers and all Georgetown's starters enth, with a 25 :52. Then the deluge with a freshman inta-squad final record stands at 3-5-1. Drury, John Quirk, Happy Fauth, figured prominently in the scoring. that won the meet. In with a25:58, John Sharman and Tony Eben. Carcol Garces, Jose Maria Rodri­ Eamon O'Reilly took sixteenth; a meet at the Thompson Water Close Defeats guez and Tony Hope were able to second behind, Rick Urbina brought Sports Center last weekend. The Baltimore game, played at Little Platooning break away for numerous shots American U., featured Georgetown seventeenth. 26:00, another second Three qualifying heats were goals by Nik Kamil and Peter Two-way players will not be the during the course of the afternoon back, George Sajewycz earned exception, with Langhoff, Moses, and a Hoya victory was a certainty conducted with the winner of each Amene and by a short free-for-all. Carozza, Lemley and Tim Matti­ eighteenth. Sajewcz, tripped and heat meeting each other and the Tempers had flared all game due after the opening minutes of the spiked at the very start, moved more spearheading the defense. first chukker. Hoya varsity in the concluding to a disputed Baltimore goal when Georgetown can boast of its own from fifteenth at the 2-mile mark, race. In the final, the varsity Hoya goalie Paul Kennedy was bare-footed kicker, with Dick Van Losing Season quickly overcame its ten second kicked in the head while he seemed The malletmen finished with a in a show of tremendous courage. Ogtrop, normally the soccer team Last of the Hoya contingent, Dave handicap (about three boat lengths) to have possesison of the ball. Ken­ fullback, doing the punting shoe­ final record of 2-3. This was the and won the race easily, as was nedy had to leave the game with first losing season since 1958. The McCann placed thirty-second. 140 less. finished nearly 200 started. expected. a cut mouth and incurred tern- team members gained some con­ An encouraging factor was the porary memory loss. J ohn Murray and Bill Nash are solation from the losing season for Highly touted Walter Hewlett, of showing of the three heat winners, Saturday, Howard won in the last head coaches, wi·th Nash concen­ Cornell upset Yale on the same Harvard, was second. Together at who were very evenly matched and minute of play of a hard fought trating on the offense, Murray on weekend to move Georgetown into the three-mile mark, together at finished in surprisingly fast times. game. Georgetown's lone goal was the defense. Carl McCartee has a three way tie for the 1964 Inter­ the four-mile mark, Hewlett and The freshman eight coached by var- scored by Phil Negus in the last instructed the backs, Mush Dubof­ collegiate Outdoor Polo Champion­ Nearly. With 600 yards to go sity oars Paul Barbian and Jack game of his career. Georgetown sky has been the defensive line ship. The Hoyas were tied with specialist. Jim Castiglia together Lynch appeared nearly inseparable. Barry and consisting of Jim Mc- played the game with three start­ Yale and U.Va. for the title. Cormack, Bob Strangenburg, John ers, Kennedy, Mike Maloney, and with Mike Fallon have helped the Georgetown had won the Outdoor Lynch opened his kick. Hewlett offensive line. No radical change finished forty yards and six sec­ Schmidt, John DeCarlos, Dave Tom Bur-ton, absent. Championship outright in 1962 and Heldt, Pat Moran, Jan Miller;Terry Analysis in plays in the switch from intra­ 1963. onds behind. Flynn and cox Jeff McGrath de- The season on the whole was mural football has been made. NCAA Champs? Good Show feated the other frosh entries by disappointing since a .500 record Expected attendance for Satur­ The polo team will now take a one-quarter of a length. The win- was not achieved. This disappoint­ day's game stands at 6,000. The brief practice break before the in­ Notre Dame men placed in third, ners grabbed the lead at the start ment could be related to a mid-sea­ coaches agree that clear weather ception of winter practice, which seventh, tenth, thirteenth and a and managed to maintain this ad- son let down following the trounc­ would be of equal ad, antage to will begin following Thanksgiving. disastrous thirty-eighth place. Fail­ vantage for the remainder of the ing the team took at the hands of both teams, but that rainy weather The team has been able to gain an ure of the fifth man brought the race despite strong finishing efforts Maryland. would especially hurt Georgetown. indoor practice field this winter. margin of their downfall. by the other entries. Seniors not returning next year Coach Nash, who scouted the In the past, Georgetown didn't The Nationals are Monday. Flat­ With the conclusion of fall prac- are Capt. Tom Burton, Mike Ma­ Fordham-N.Y.U. game-won by practice in the winter and then par­ ter, the course is also a mile short­ tice, the coaches and oarsmen were loney, Peter Amene, Mike Kurtz, Fordham, 20-14-said the most cru­ in agreement that Georgetown has Phil Negus, and Pablo Esandon. cial part of the game will be the ticipated in the NCAA Champion­ er than the Van Courtland course. ships in February without the ad­ the best chance in its short history It is hoped that next year a decent fourth quarter. "N.Y.U.," he said, vantage of any indoor practice It favors natural speed-that of of sweeping the Dad Vail next May. field will be suppied by the school. "has a tremendous ability to bounce time. The use of an indor field this Perry, Duchini, Urbina. Stanford is The crew will now take a well-de- This, however, may be too much to back when they are losing. Physi­ winter may bring Georgetown its the favorite, Notre Dame and Air served rest until January 4 when 18 months from the time the sewer cally," he continues, "both teams first NCAA Polo Championship, Force are the runner-ups. But do pre-season workouts commence in ask since it gives them only about are equal-the decisive factor will firstN CAA Polo Championship. count the Royas in. McDonough gym. was completed. be the desire to win." Thursday, November 19, 1964 rRE HOYA Page Eleven GO HOYAS Stomp The Violets

JO ANN KELLEHER ANN McKEE Dunbarton G.U.N.S. 20 year old Junior 18 year old Freshman Homecoming Weekend Schedules NYU Game, Eight Other Events The University Homecoming Committee has completed six weeks SATURDAY VARSITY - ALUMNI BASKET­ BALL GAME-This contest will be of intensive preparation for Home­ HOMECOMING PARADE-The coming-1964. Nine different events twenty-unit parade will leave The held in McDonough Gym and will will be run in conjunction with the Stump at 12 :30 p.m. and will travel begin at 7 p.m. Coach Tom O'Kee~e KITTY JOHNSON will unveil his varsity squad at this WYTHE PRICHETT Georgetown-NYU game and the through the Georgetown area for Immaculata time. The Hoyas will oppose a Marjorie Webster committee believes that each event one hour before arriving at Kehoe 19 year old Freshman team consisting of former George­ 18 year old Freshman will add to the tenor of the week­ Field where the members of the town students. Some of the bigger end. Below, in capsule form, is a parade will take their seats in a re­ served section. Included in the pa­ names on the alumni squad include rundown of the events to be held Jim Christy, Chuck Devlin, Joe this weekend: rade will be eight cars carrying the Homecoming Queen and her Court, Mazelin, frosh coach Ed Lopata, * * * * a truck bearing the Georgetown pep Jim Carrino, Dan Slattery, Paul FRIDAY EVENING band, a float bearing Jack, the mas­ Tagliabue, Vince Wolfington and cot and about ten fioats constructed Puddy Sheehan. There will be no RALL Y -A pep rally will be held by the various classes and fratern­ charge for the game and athletic publicity director RUGS White will from 7:30 until 8:;30 on Copley ities. have basketball brochures on sale lawn. The rally will consist of an GEORGETOWN vs. NYU - 2 invocation by the Very Reverend for interested students and alumni. p.m.-The contest will be.a regula­ HOMECOMING DANCE-Both Edward B. Bunn, speeches by Mr. tion college game. Two radio sta­ Jim Castiglia, a former George­ sections of New South Cafeteria tions are doing the play-by-play will be used for this event. The town gridiron great, head coaches and a public address system will be John Murray and Bill Nash and the dance will last from 9 :p.m. until in operation. A special press box 12:30 p.m. and will feature the captain (as yet unnamed) of the has been built for members of the 1964 Hoyas. Following these speak­ music of Larry Laine and his Or­ working press and special reporters chestra. The price of admission ers will be a program of songs and and photographers will receive side­ cheers. The Georgetown Chimes will be $4 per couple and mixed line passes. The halftime show will drinks will sell for 50c. There will will entertain with a medley of feature a performance by the fight songs. Following the Chimes, be two brief intermisisons during United States Air Force Bagpipe the dance. During the first inter­ master of ceremonies Mike Morrell Band and the Command Headquar­ will distribute mimeographed copies misison, the Pop Sweetman Award, ters Drill Team. The Homecoming which was established by the Stu­ of the Georgetown fight song and Queen and her Court will be intro­ the Georgetown pep band will ac­ dent Athletic Committee, will be duced at midfield, to conclude the presented to the outstanding company him as he teaches the halftime fe:..tivities. lyrics to the' masses. The Home­ Georgetown player as voted by the The Homecoming Queen candi­ coming QUeen will be introduced to press. During the second intermis­ dates were selected from each of PATTI HARRON the crowd following this. After the sion, the Homecoming Queen will ANN SCHNEIDER the area girls' schools. The con­ Mount Vernon Queen has been presented, Ken be formally' crowned and will pre­ Trinity testants are Sharon Chalmers 18 year old Freshman Martin and the cheerleaders will go side over the remainder of the eve­ 19 year old Junior (Marymount Junior College), Patti ning's festivities. The dance will over some basic cheers. The rally Harron (Mount Vernon Junior Col­ will conclude with the destruction end at 12:30 to officially conclude lege), Kitty Johnson (Immaculata the Weekend. of a sixteen foot Violet, symbolic Junior College) , JoAnn Kelleher of victory over NYU. * ,~ * (Dunbarton College), Ann McKee The Weekend has been designed SENIOR-ALUMNI PARTY - A (Georgetown School of Nursing), to provide a major weekend at min­ party for University seniors and all Wythe Prichett (Marjorie Webster imal cost to the student. If a Georgetown alumni will be held in Junior College) Ann Schneider Georgetown student takes a date the 1789 from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. (Trinity College), and Margaret to all the events of the weekend, This affair will be highlighted by Topic (Georgetown University total cost will not exceed $9. The the presence of the Georgetown School of Foreign Service). UHC believes that Homecoming Chimes who are having their Wazoo ALUMNI COCKTAIL PARTY­ Weekend-1964 will be not at all un­ Weekend. Mr. Richard McCooey Alumni House is hosting a cocktail like a major football weekend at has offered the services of the 1789 party in Copley Lounge for all re­ a large state school. All events will for the evening. Coats and ties turning alumni from 4:30 to 5:30 be on a smaller scale because of will be required for this event and p.m. Mr. Dan Altobello is hoping financial limitations, but the gen­ there will be no cover charge. The that a sizeable alumni contingent eral format will be similar. '89 price scale will be unchanged will be present for the game in as The committee chairmen for the and a buffet dinner will be avail­ much as 12,000 alumni have been weekend are: Rory Quirk (Chair­ able at additional cost. Seniors are notified of the weekend events. Al­ man), Joe Fortuna (Rally), Tom requested not to bring dates so tobello believes the cocktail :party Connolly (Homecoming Queens), that as many seniors as possible will be an added alumni event for Jay Crosson and Tom Patrick (So­ can be accommodated. he believes that the Weekend should cial), Pete Garcia (Parade and MUDDLE-HUDDLE-The Mud­ include activities for alumni and Halftime), John Drury (Game), dle-Huddle will be held in New students as well. George Largay (Program) and South Cafeteria for all George­ ALUMNI BUFFET DINNER­ Dave Schroeder and Jim Suarez town students and their dates. Ad­ The Alumni buffet will take place (Publicity). There are over sixty mission price will be 75c per person in the "Grill" in New South Cafe­ UHC members, chosen from all un­ SHARON CHALMERS and beer will be sold for 25c per teria. This function will last from dergraduate schools of the Univer­ MARGARET TOPIC Marymount can. Several acts will entertain at 5 :30 until 6 :30 p.m. Following the sity. The Committee has an op­ Georgetown 19 year old Sophomore this affair, including two combos of dinner, all alumni are requested to erating budget of $150, but has 20 year old Senior the Gay Nineties type. Sing-alongs attend the Varsity-Alumni basket­ been able to offset its deficit be­ (Photos by Skip Warren) will be encouraged and the attire ball game which will open the 1964- cause the Student Athletic Com­ will be informal. The Muddle-Hud­ 65 basketball season. The Home­ mittee has turned over the bulk of dle will last from 9 p.m. to 12 :00. coming Dance will be open to its Straw Hat Sale revenue to the At 12:00, this Friday event will end. alumni, also. UHC to help meet expenses.

Friday, Nov. 20 - 9:00 -11:30 New South Cafeteria Admission .75 Beer .25 M IJDDlE-NIJDDlE Stag or Drag Free Peanuts Page Twelve THE HOYA Thursday, November 19, 1964 ..... , : ...\ ..... ,.,

Chuck says ',. VOice • ..-.::: • " • 'fROtA • ... ".~ • he paid 300 bucks '. • • THE CROW~' : by • .1 •• less for .1 ..... Ror, Quirk .,. •• ...• • 1,_ • I • • his Coronet General Outlook than you did In attempting to evaluate the relative strengths of You really Georgetown and N_Y.U., one is confronted with several prob­ for that turtle lems_ Past performance records are scant and mutual op­ know ponents don't exist_ With no specifics to use as criteria, one of yours how to i:;: forced to resort to generalities in evaluating the two teams_ Strengths-Weaknesses hurt a guy The Hoyas will be spotting NYU about ten pounds a man in the line and the Violets will have a five pound ad­ vantage per man in the backfield. Weight could be a telling factor in the second half. Georgetown's chief advantage is good team speed. This could make the difference late in the ball game as well. All of which means that the better conditioned team could cash in during the closing minutes of a close game. Yet ' neither team appears to be at an advantage in this depart­ ment. It is true that NYU has been working out for a com­ parable period during the intra-mural season and have put in two intensive weeks of practice in addition. For this reason, conditioning doesn't appear to be a key factor. Depth can be ruled out as a deciding factor as well. Neither team is blest with an abundance of outstanding ball players and many players on both teams will be going both ways. Offensive Attacks Georgetown will run out of a straight-T and a wing-T with an occasional flanker. The Hoyas are blest with three quarterbacks who can run well. They also sport a dangerous break-away runner in Ernie Catucci and good strength at fullback. Georgetown has good receivers as well, and Pat "Chuck's a swinger," says she. "His Hogan and Brian Murphy are excellent deep receivers. Coronet is quick and clean, with a lean Whether the Georgetown quarterbacks can get the ball to and hungry look. It's equipped with a them will depend on the Hoya pass protection. 426 cubic inch mill that will mock your NYU will run from a wing-T formation. The Violets turtle at the strip or on the street. He's boast an outstanding passer in Dave Kreitzman and can be counted on to put the ball in the air the majority of the time. got four-on-the-floor. buckets. belts, Fullback Bob Bonanno carries the ball for the Violets in short carpets, console, spinners, and a padded yardage situations and, at 210 pounds, is tough to bring dash. And he said that everything but down. NYU has a break away runner of its own in George the four-speed stick and the 426 Wiseman, who may well be the fastest player on Kehoe Field Saturday. He is also an excellent receiver and he may give was standard." Then she broke his back the Hoyas trouble if they use man-to-man coverage on passes. by asking, "Didn't you pay extra for Defensive Formations some of that jazz?" Georgetown will work out a 5-4 defense with the line­ backers blitzing on occasion_ NYU will use a 6-2 defense Don't let the truth hurt you. and will blitz frequently. The Violets will also do some in­ Better see the all-new, hot new Dodge terior stunting in short 'yardage situations. Coronet before you buy a (cuckoo), Outlook NYU has the experience of having played one game. a (cuckoo-cuckoo), or even a Georgetown has the home field advantage. NYU may rate the (cuckoo-cuckoo-cuckoo ). role of favorite on paper, but I'll take Georgetown by a touchdown. See you there. Steinbrickner Prospect For High Frosh Scorer by Chip Butler Bruce Steinbricker is a 6' 1%", 182-pounder from West Hempstead, New York. He is a product of a big basketball school in nearby Rockville Center, St. Agnes Cathedral High. 3-2 Offense Steinbrickner led his teammates with a 21-point average to an 18-4 record against some of the toughest schools on Long Island. He played forward at St. Agnes in a 3-2 of­ fense much like that of Ed Lopata's team this year. His greatest in­ dividual effort was a 33 point burst. for his sophomore and junior years In the A.B. (Non-Classical) cir- were 20-3, and 20-2. He will be riculum in the College, he has an in the corner this year for the DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER "~s~t::l-- Dod,,.,r. Coronet ~~~ MOTORS CORPORATION eye toward teaching or law. In frosh. Coach Ed Lopata believes playing three years of varsity ball, Steinbrickner will be able to sup­ he played in the corner, and oc- ply the bulk of the scoring punch casionally as a post. The records for the frosh. Supplement Basketball Preview

JIM BROWN JOHN PRENDERGAST Size, Sharpshooting and Depth OWEN GILLEN Highpoints of GU Cage Squad JIM BARRY The return of high-scoring Jim provide the difference many times Owen Gillen played in the same Barry, and the addition of some this season. tournament with Brown, and he tall, talented sophomores give the suffered the same punishment. The 1964-65 basketball team a devastat­ Captain-elect John Prendergast, 225-pound forward led last year's ing look. Coach Tommy O'Keefe who played such fine ball during the team in rebounding, with almost will carry 18 players, and all but second half of last season, looks ten a game, and he scored a highly two of them will return next year. ready to continue playing cvnsist­ respectable 13.9 points a game. Half of the players are 6'5" or ent ball again. His shooting has Needless to say, his strength and experience will be missed during taller, but few have much experi­ been sharp, his rebounding good, the first nine gam~s, but his awe­ ence, and two of last year's regu­ and hi splaymaking more than ade­ some presence on the bench will lars will miss the first nine games. quate. A rugged 6'3", Prendergast make the Hoyas tough to beat Despite the inexperience, it is ap­ is a tough defender, and he's not from January 1 until the end of parent that O'Keefe has the best adverse to contact. material since the ill-fated com­ the season. From the beginning, Jimmy bine of 1961-62. Jake Gibbons, a slender, 6'5" for­ Brown caught the fancy of Hoya ward, scored 26 points against Two seasons ago, Jim Barry basketball fans. A spectacular play­ George Washington University in (6'5") gained first-team all-East maker, Brown dazzled spectators McDonough Gym last year to lead honors, won a spot on the Pales­ with his hair-splitting passes, his the Hoyas' upset, and the slick­ tra's all-opponent five, scored 22.6 hustling, swarming defense, and oc­ shooting junior will continue to be points a game, broke the school's casional bursts of shootng and driv­ a dangerous man among the re­ game and season scoring records, ing. A team that might have been serves. and was still somewhat disappoint­ just mediocre won 15 games, beat ing. Last year an operation on his mighty Loyola of Chicago and Among the rest of the juniors, knee forced him to miss the whole scored upsets over N.Y.U. and La­ Ed Solano and Dave Philbin show season, but the knee seems sound Salle. For his efforts, he won hon­ the greatest promise. Solano has now, and his shoting eye seems bet­ orable mention in the all-East vot­ the fastest reflexes on the team, _:.v,,,,",",,' -ter than ever. Because the Hoyas ing. Because he played in an un­ and, with a little more experience, BOB WARD will be without Gillen and Brown FRANK HOLLENDONER sanctioned tournament last spring, could provide some much-needed de­ until January 1, Barry will have to his experience will be on the bench fensive strength. The remaining be the team's leader, and he wel­ for nine games. Fortunately, most juniors, including Tom Hamm, Jim comes the chance. "I plan to drive of the Hoyas' tough games come Jones, and Tom Carroll, keep things often this year; if the defense in the second half of the season, but lively dUring practice and provide comes out, I'll pass inside. If not, hot-shooting guards like John Aus­ plenty of competition for the front­ I'll take the jump shot or the lay­ tin and John Morrison won't have liners. up." Those who have watched him as much trouble scoring against in practice have seen just how the man who takes Brown's place. The key to the team is the sopho­ much pressure this put on the de­ mores. They will have to provide fense. If his knee holds up, he'll the rebounding and shooting in the be all-East again. frontcourt, and they look ready to do so. Towering (6'10") Frank Joe Franz, a frail-looking (6'5") Hollendoner is a fine shooter and guard, once scored 62 points in a a strong rebounder, but he's some­ high school game. Freshman year what slow. Steve Sullivan (6'8") he scored 38 agains a tall, rugged has speed, spring and shooting abil­ Bullis prep team. Since then, he ity, but he's just recovered from has shown flashes of his ability, a bad ankle, and may not be in top scoring well against Delaware and condition for the opener. Bob Ward Manhattan just last year. In be­ (6'7") has performed superbly in tween, he has been disappointing. Lacking strength, he has frequent­ practice thus far, and he appears to be a sure starter. ly become discouraged with his re­ bounding, and that discouragement Neil Heskin (6'8") is the best de­ often resulted in mediocre shooting fender among the big men, and his and floor play. This year, Franz teammates say he'll play frequent­ knows he won't have to rebound, ly this year. Gary Compa, Jim and he looks like the graceful, Lyddy, and Peter Michel are pro­ sharpshoting ballplayer everyone viding plenty of competition for the expected to see two year ago. His reserve guard spots. Make no mis­ STEVE SULLIVAN leaping, twisting jumpshot could 50M O'KEEFE take-this team has the makin.gs. NEIL HESKIN ;,:':"-' -

I~.~;-:'Lplement THE HOYA Thursday, November 19, 1964 ,rrIt .--______. _ Cagers Face Heavy Schedule ~:~f:, .t.. UOI:c·e···"~':·::', -. ••' While Seeking Tourney Bids I • ... ·fROM • ... ..~ , by Wade H alabi At Loyola of Baltimore, Decem­ ber 1. Thirty-first game of a series ~r " •• THE CROYl~. : by • ~' •• that stretches into the twenties. ~ ..... ,,_ .1 Ie ... Rory QUIrk .,. Height is problem, and neither Marty Maher (6-0) nor Bill Morris (6-0) offer relief. Mike McCarthy, IL' •• .., .' ." • tallest at 6-4, is the third starter to ~' Basketball Preview return from last year's 10-13 squad. IF. The Schedule-Georgetown meets several prominent Eastern Georgetown favorite to continue domination, with Hoya series edge k\ powers this season including Syracuse, Boston College, St. at 24-6. lr Joes, NYU and La Salle. The Hoyas were ranked in, the top Boston College, December 6. The ~, five in the East in pre-season polls and will have the op­ Hoyas have bitter memories of last year's contest-they lost, and with t: portunity of playing three of the leaders (Syracuse, BC, St. it went hopes for a post-season bid. l Joes). Villanova (ranked #2) is the only Eastern power Tall, small, quick and strong, Bob \1 not on the Georgetown schedule. Aside from the leaders, the Cousy brings balanced team to Mc­ Donough. 6-8 soph center Willie ~ Hoyas will meet teams that, although unranked, manage to Wolters joins forwards John Ezell ~, give them trouble (GW, for example). The schedule is (6-8) and Ted Carter (6-4) to end r rebound woes. 6-2 Doug Hice and (' representative however, the only drawback being that ( Georgetown will not be playing in a major holiday tourna- 6-0 John Austin both averaged over LEADERSHIP COMES FROM HERE •.. Captain John Prendergast 29 points per last year, Hice as and Hoya hoop coach Tom O'Keefe are pictured during break in i ment. The victory over Loyola in the Quaker City last a freshman. Georgetown leads practice. They have their sights on a post-season tourney, and they series, 6-3, has home-court advan­ :J' Christmas earned Georgetown reams of national publicity, have the horses to get there. It tage, held-over bitterness. Hoyas . a necessity for a team with post-season aspirations. is hurting here. 1 doubtful that victories over Richmond and Lehigh will merit account for scoring, 6-8 center Jack on last year's 9-17 record. Out with comparable news coverage this Christmas. New Jersey Junket Air will team with 6-4 forward Tom academic difficult is George Suder, Bennett for the rebounding. The a key back court man. Perhaps i; Strengths-Tom O'Keefe is blessed with exceptional height, At Rutgers, December 8. The soph Gary Williams can fill in. 6-7 Scarlet Knights were 5-17 for the Hoyas will break the 1-1 series rec­ strong shooting potential and a deep bench. A front line con­ ord in their favor. soph forward Jay McMillen joins 63-64 season. Top players are 6-3 6-8 center Rick Wise to give Mary­ " sisting of any combination of Jim Barry, Owen Gillen, Frank forward Al Friedman, 6-4 center Second Half Slate land adequate rebounding. Terps At Navy, January 5. Same team :;j1',Hollendoner, Steve Sullivan and Bob Ward, all of whom are Phil Robinson, 6-1 soph guard Bob lead series 21-17, will see another Lloyd. Friedman averaged 15.2 last that gave the Hoyas their only loss game clipped off their margin. ~L as dangerous outside as well as underneath, gives O'Keefe year. Lloyd had 26.3 for the Frosh, at home last year. Big man is ~L" rebounding strength as well as an offensive punch. The back­ rated "most promising' 'at Rutgers Chris Reddington, a tough rebound­ Bitter Opponents in years. The Hoyas held 4-1 edge er at 6-5. Bill Radcliffe is short­ ~, court will have one big job ths year: get the ball to the big At N.Y.U., Madison Square Gar­ :: men. Captain John Prendergast and Jimmy Brown do this in the series, should overhelmingly est at 6-2. In between are 6-. Larry make it 5-l. Mack, 6-3 Gene Parchinsky, and den, February 18. Gone are in­ with the best and both can score if nobodyis open. Barry may spirational leaders Kramer and At St. Peter's, December 11. St. 6-2 soph Tim Cohane. Middies hold 1. 30-8 edge over Hoyas, will see it Hairston (ha!) Perhaps Coach Lou well move to the backcourt after January This would be Peter's fell apart at Georgetown's Rossini can finally mold a team. hands last year. The Hoyas set shortened to 30-9. advantageous for he plays his best ball there. His perform­ Delaware, January 9. Call this a The material is bountiful, includes ance in the backcourt against LaSalle in the Palestra two single game scoring record of 120 a good backcourt man in 6-1 soph points, disrupting late season surge transition year for the Hens. A building year, a mourning year. guard Mal Graham. 6-7 forward years ago was perhaps the best of his career. Foul troubles that brought Petes eight of their Ray Bennett, 6-8 center Clem Gal­ will be minimized this year with a deep bench. Jake Gibbons nine games. Top returning letter­ Noone is back. Georgetown has 2-0 edge over Delaware, will keep liard, and 6-5 Stan McKenzie make ... ' and Neil Heskin are valuable up front, Gary Compa and men are 6-1 guard Tim Kehoe, 6-4 for tough front line. The New forwards Bill Singer and Joe Bon­ Hens subdued. , Dave Philbin add speed in the backcourt and Joe Franz can Yorkers have a 28-17 series edge, ner. Kehoe averaged 20.0 last year. George Washington, January 13. will be tough. " play outside or in the corner. Georgetown leads series 7-3, will Joe Adamitis is lone absentee from At Fairfield, February 20. The "~1'Weaknesses-O'Keefe will be handicapped by the loss of stretch gap. the squad that split with the Hoyas Stags felt cheated of a win over last year. Of those back, three were ~'IGillen and Brown, a general lack of experienced players and Seton Hall, December 13. Last the Hoyas last year. Four starters year a large Eastern television au­ in double figures. Most promising are back; all scored in double fig­ i;' I:' ''-lack of overall team speed. It is true that the heavy end of dience saw a late Hoya bid fall is 6-3 forward Bill Murtha, a trans­ ures. Between the two, 6-4 for­ t:·-.~ schedule comes after January 1, but there are key ball short- a frustrating loss for fer from Loyola of Chicago. Tall­ wards Mike Branch and Pat Burke est is 6-7 soph center Dick Ballard; ~~'games with 'BC, Seton Hall and Canis ius in the early going Georgetown. This year the Pirates averaged nearly 41 points. Height are counting on 6-5 forward Richie scoringest are 6-5 Ken Legins, 6-3 is notably absent, and without the , and, unfortunately, the Hoyas won't be at full strength. This Dec and 6-7 center Harry Slaton to Mark Clark. Ample height on the ball the Stags will feel bitterness will hurt. Experience is another factor. Until the return of make up for a weak backcourt. 6-6 bench. Colonials trail, 29-40, in of another loss. They are 0-and-4 Gillen and Brown, a front line of Ward, Hollendoner and Sul­ soph Terry Morawski fills other for­ this long series, have potential to versus the Hoyas. ward spot. Seton Hall is 13-5 ver­ score jolting upset for another A t La Salle, The Palestra, Feb­ livan is a distinct possibility. None of these players has any sus the Hoyas. Tough to pick. split. Only team to play Hoyas ruary 24. Lost via graduation are twice in regular season. varsity experience. If they don't develop rapidly, Georgetown At Canisius, December 19. The big scorers Frank Corace, Walt could be hurting. Finally, wha tthe Hoyas have gained in Griffins may have ugly l"ecollec­ Toughest Month Sampson. But leading rebounder 6-7 George Sutor returns, along ---'size, they have been forced to relinquish in speed. A team tions of last year's 87-78 loss to the Fordham, January 16. Four men, Hoyas, but too few starters are all returning regulars, stand out with guards Curt Fromal and Joe with good speed could offset our height and then some. back to remember it. 6-4 forward fo rthe Rams. 6-5 center John Stev­ Cunnane. Fromal is 5-10 passing Record-If this team jells, O'Keefe may have his finest sea­ Frank Swiatek, only returning reg­ ens and two 6-6 forwards, Len whiz. 6-4 soph forward George Paull averaged 19.1 with the Frosh. son. Look for a record of 18-5 and a post-season bid. ular, averaged 20.1 last year. Up Zandy and Joe Frangipane, give from the Frosh is 6-0 guard John team ample height. 5-10 guard If the game weren't at the Pales­ Morrison. Morrison scored 28.4 Wayne McGuirt makes for speed tra, GU would win easily. Now, it and sersatility. Georgetown leads will be tough. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE per game. Another soph, 6-1 Andy Anderson, fills backcourt. George­ series, 9-3, will give Rams sound Close Out Strong 1964-1965 SEASON town will stretch series lead to 8-6. thrashing. St. Joseph's, February 3. Courtin A t Fairleigh Dickinson, Febru­ DATE OPPONENT PLACE Yul'etide Log is with the Cincinatti Royals, Boyle ary 2. The Knights have high­ carat gem in 6-1 soph guard Bud At Columbia, December 21. Lack is in graduate school, so St. Joe's December should be weak this year. Right? Rennie, 29.7 carat-points per game 1 Loyola of Baltimore Away of height is traditional Ivy League with the Frosh to be exact. But problem, with Columbia no excep­ Wrong.. Jack Ramsay will bring 6 Boston College Home another superbly drilled squad to Fairleigh lacks a big man. Tallest 8 Rutgers Away tion. Tallest is 6-5 center Art at 6-3 is forward Walt Berwick. Klink; big man is 6-1 guard Neil McDonough for what may be the 11 St. Peters's Away closest game of year. 6-0 guard Bill Rennie may have to do the rebound­ 13 Seton Hill Home Farber, back from an 18.8 season ing himself, will be outweighed by last year. 6-4 forward Jack Dema Oakes will team with 6-5 Tom Duff 19 Canisius Away and 6-6 Matt Guokas to give the the bigger Hoyas, who hold a 2-0 21 Columbia Away is outstanding soph. Archie Rob­ edge over his team. erts is on the bench. Columbia has Hawks a versatile offense. The de­ 29 Richmond Home fense will be its usual Ramsay At American University, Fort 30 Lehigh Home 3-1 lead in this short series, will Myer, March 2. Top Eagles Jack have its margin clipped in two. self. But the Hoyas have the home ~, ": January court advantage and the height­ Townsend (6-6) and Ben Still (6-3) , ' Riehm"ond, December 29. 6-16 5 Navy Away should be close. are back. But not until the current 9 Delaware Home last year, Spiders' biggest woe was freshman crop graduates to var­ manpower shortage-team consist­ Syracuse, February 6. Top ranked sity play can the Eagles expect to 13 George Washington Home opponent for the Hoyas. The 16 Fordham Home ed of an eight-man gang. This year close 22-3 gap they have allowed brings eight sophs up from the 18-2 Orangemen boast of 6-3 Dave February over the years. AU freshmen aver­ freshman squad. Leader of the Bing, "one of the finest guards in age 6-8 on the front line, have six St. Joseph's Home 3 young pack is 6-6 Tom Green. 6-8 the country." 6-8 Chuch Richards, boys 6-5 or taller. Syracuse Home 6 Buster Batts is another outstand­ 6-8 Scott Loll, 6-9 Val Reid al­ Manhattan, March 6. 6-4 for­ 9 George Washington Away ing soph. 6-4 Terry Tenwick scored ternates with 6-6 Rick Dean, 6-6 wards Larry Lembo and Matt Link Maryland Home 13 18.0 per game at the varsity for­ John Lewien in front slots. 5-11 combined for better than forty 18 N.Y.U. Away ward slot. Georgetown is 5-2 versus Richie Duffy is the other backcourt points per last year. 5-9 guard Len 20 Away Fairfield Richmond, will keep Spiders sub­ man Georgetown trails, 9-3, in the Schnappauf also scored in double 24 LaSalle Away dued. series, will be hard pressed. figures. 6-6 Bob Schlupsa may re­ 27 Fairleigh-Dickinson Away Lehigh, December 30. Better At George Washington, Fort place 6-9 big brother Henry at cen­ March scoring coupled with better re­ Myer, February 9. ter. 6-3 versus the Hoyas, Jaspers 2 American U. Away ,,' bounding will make for improve­ Maryland, February 13. Soph­ have misfortune of being final 6 Manhattan Home ment of last year's 5-17 record. 6-3 studded last year, soph-studded regular season game on Hoyas' soph forward Bill Washyshyn will this year, the Terps should improve home court. r;------~ Thursday, November 19, 1964 r H E HOY A Page Thirteen DI. 7-7000 Georgetown Return to Football Recalls Past Gridiron Glory by Paul Goodrich You can't laugh off school spirit, college presidents notwithstanding. And as sure as the Ivies, one-time kingpins of the game, shrivel and decline, something far more impor­ tant than athletic scholarships will go out the window. I've never seen it fail. The more abject a "name" school's football team, the virulent becomes the cynicism and sophistry of its undergraduates. Grantland Rice Georgetown's football his­ tory has been a colorful one. Its teams have been unwaver­ ing in their dedication to the game they loved. George­ EASTERN POWERHOUSE ... the 1892 Georgetown football team. town's powerful record over Top row-Welbie Sullivan, Pat O'Donnell, "Big Mike" Mahoney, 55 full seasons stands at 280 "Shorty" Bahen. Middle row-John Brisben Walker, Marty Murphy, games won, 144 games lost and 24 Tommy Dowd, Dutch Seger, Tiger Dyer, Dick Harley. Bottom row­ tied. The building of this impres­ Tip O'Neill, Pete Comerfo>:"d, Red Sullivan, Bob Carmody, Jack Hen­ sive record began on November 1, nan, Vinnie Smith. low on Gant shirts? 1874 with the formation of the The third string quarterback, Ray ing the half-time, Zube Sullivan, a Football Association of George­ Abbaticchio, midway in the final guard walked up to Father Mc­ replenish at Raleigh Haberdasher town Universit.y The ensuing period, was kicked in the left eye Donough (Moderator of Athletics) years-up to the death knell that by Rain-in-the-Face Johnson. Ab­ and said he wanted to be taken The traditional classics . . . from Gant of New Haven ... was tolled in 1950 - were filled baticchio was knocked unconscious out of the game so he wouldn't be are yours a plenty at Raleigh. Choose from our most com­ with both bitter and sweet mo­ and after 15 minutes was revived thrown out of school. Father Mc­ plete size ranges in white or blue oxford button-down ... ments. The following is not so and his left eye bandaged. Since Donough retorted, "Tell the boys second nature on every campus. At all three of our stores much a chronicle of the scores and he was the last Georgetown quar­ the rule's off for today." When records as it is a report of the . . . Chevy Chase . . . Wheaton Plaza . . . F Street Sizes terback it appeared the gam~ Mr. Higgins, the Wesleyan coach, 14 Y2 to 16 V2. 32 to 35 sleeve. $6.50 highest of these moments, and the would have to be forfeited. But took his players back to West Vir­ unflagging spirit of the George­ such was not the spirit of these ginia after that brutal second half, MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS INVITED towners throughout these years. truly great ballplayers, for Abba­ he had to leave three of them be­ Upswing ticchio went back on the field to hind because they were in Wash­ Georgetown's first intercollegiate play the rest of the game. ington's Emergency Hospital. competition was with the Univer­ The greatest football player to sity of Virginia. Georgetown won Hagerty Arrives don a Georgetown uniform was The 1923 season was a dismal this game 34 to O. The years be­ Harry Costello. In 1910 Harry tween 1889 and 1894 saw football one brightened only by the dis­ was known as the 'Quadruple covery of a new sophomore star on the upswing at Georgetown. threat," since he could drop kick Chevy Chase 1310 F St. Wheaton Plaza 1894 was to be Georgetown's last in the backfield named Jack Hag­ a football between the goal-posts erty. In 1924, Luigi Piccolo, known season until 1898, for this season from anywhere within the 40 yd. far and wide as 'Lou Little" came was marred by the accidental line, punt consistently for 40 yds., to Georgetown as coach. His next death of one of Georgetown's most run effectively, and pass efficiently. TYPING beloved students and football he­ two years at the Hilltop were bril­ In a game against St. John's of liant. Themes, Theses, General Typing roes, little George "Shorty" Bahen. Annapolis, Costello set a world's George and his teammates had de­ In 1932 Frank Leahy resigned Reasonable Prices Pick-Up Available record by kicking three field goals as line coach to go to Fordham. veloped a catapult play. Two big in six minutes. Pop Warner said 768-6181 backs would make stirrups of their His reason for leaving the Hilltop of Costello, "For his inches, he is is timely. Leahy is said to have hands and pitch "Shorty" over the one of the greatest players that caustically observed in leaving that line like a rubber ball. The oppo­ ever lived." "the authorities at Georgetown are sition's only hope was to meet The next two yea r s found "Shorty" at the crossing point and evidencing a coolness toward foot­ Georgetown winning a good share ball." Jack Hagerty took over as bat this human projectile back of their games. In 1912 they tra­ where he came from. Oddly enough, head coach in mid-season. In a few veled to Raleigh, North Carolina years under his leadership the Shorty's death was not a result to help dedicate Caroline Agricul­ Georgetown eleven was to return of this play, but a result of a tural and Mechanical College's new AND to past glories. routine blocking assignment. The stadium. The final score of that president and directors of George­ game was Georgetown 48, Carolina Plush Times town College in 1895 passed a reso­ O. The small but spirited band of In 1938, a new era had dawned lution "prohibiting their students Hoyas who had accompanied the at Georgetown. Hagerty led his from playing with teams, whether team to Raleigh, after visiting the teams to 23 straight victories. The AFTER THE GAME collegiate or other, outside the Col­ city's numerous speakeasies, be­ streak was ended by Boston Col­ lege ..." came more rambunctious than the lege in a game which is considered In 1897 a new president arrived team. The happy Hoyas had a dis­ by many to have been the greatest at Georgetown-Father John Whit­ like for Raleigh's dirty little anti­ football game ever played. ney, S.J., a sports enthusiast who quated union depot. So they pro­ immediately reinstated football. Stalling SEE YOU AT ceeded to systematically take it With B.C. leading 19-16 and very The faculty made it clear that apart. They wrecked everything football must be played as a sport little time left, Boston College's wreckable-much to the indignation quarterback Charley O'Rourke took and not as a Battle Royal or a of the Southern Railway officials Donnybrook Fair. The team of a pass from center in his own end who sent Georgetown authorities zone. He ran backwards, then for­ 1900, led by Arthur Devlin, at a bill for $400 damages. wards, then laterally, trying to halfback, was one of the strongest 7-2 consume precious time. He realized offensive teams to grace th eHill­ Georgetown forged to the na­ he would be caught for a safety, top. In a midweek game in this tional scene in 1915, winning seven but it was well worth the two year, the Georgetown players, act­ of nine starts, six by the shutout points to keep the ball away from ing as though someone had been route. The Blue and Gray won the the vic tor y hungry Hoyas. feeding them raw meat, chewed up National Catholic College Cham­ O'Rourke's strategy was rewarded the light Richmond College eleven pionship by beating Fordham 33 as B.C. won 19-18 and snapped 84 to O. Arthur Devlin figured in to 7. In that same year in a game Georgetown's longest win n in g 15 touchdowns that afternoon. against Army, Tom Gormley, The most bizarre football devel­ Georgetown's great tackle, gained streak. The Hoyas ventured to the Orange Bowl on Jan. 1 where they opment in Georgetown's history oc­ everlasting fame by being ejected played Mississippi State, unbeaten curred in 1900 in a game with Co­ from the game for biting McEwan, for 3 years. The Blue and Gray lumbia University. Columbia had the big West Point center. That lost a heart-breaker to the South- the intercollegiate hurdles cham­ same "team had Johnny Gilroy, the pion in their lineup. This hurdler nation's highest scorer with 164 erners by a 14-7 score. would run forward, step on the points; and an offense which led Decline center's knee and hurdle the all the nation's colleges in scoring From 1938 to the final season Mac's Pipe & Drum Georgetown line for sizeable gains. with 474 points. in 1950 Georgetown's football story Pres Edmonston, a Georgetown de­ Georgetown's football spirit con­ was one of declining fortunes, both fending back, improvised a defense tinued to grow in the '20's, both athletically and financially. To re­ 34th & M St., N.W. for this astonishing technique. Ed­ on and off the field. The College count these years would be to be­ monston would use the defensive let it be known that any student come the mere chronicler, which center's knee as a springboard and ejected from a game for fighting was not our intention. The import­ meet the offensive hurdler over the would be expelled from school. A ance of the great heritage of spirit line as he started his vault. They group of Methodists came to town that we have just recounted is would collide in mid-air, and then in 1920 and began acting very un­ just highlighted by the words of In Georgetown anything could happen. gentlemanly on the field during the Grantland Rice quoted above. Such Contact Sport game. During the whole first half a tradition becomes meaningful In 1902, during a game with the Georgetown line was seething, Saturday when Georgetown's first Jim Thorpe's Carlisle Indians, since they were being slugged by football team in fourteen years Georgetown's first and second these fist-swinging mountaineers takes the field against a heavier stl'ing quarterbacks were injured. and could do nothing about it. Dur- and more experienced team. Page Fourteen THE HOYA Thursday, November 19, 1964 Letters admirer-thought and thinks. asked pertinent and intelligent r------.... -Royden B. Davis, S.J. questions about Onanism and the (Continued from Page 2) propriety of Ohrist's drinking wine Ed. Note: We feel we must ac­ and flogging the money changers. bad the play failed to carry some knowledge the justnesS' of Father Wild applause! (The Peace Pilgrim of this for the Little O's review. Davis's criticism.-GET disdains all use of alchohol and The Little 0 failed, too, to men­ violence; this apparently justified tion the highlight performances of the questions.) The Jesuit really Ken Herbst and Brian Tart-why Peace Hag brought the house dow n with leave out their splendid theme, queries about the American Indian "The Dim Dark Past"? THE To the Editor: ("Should we give the country back DEAN was the dean, and Mike to them ?") and racial discrimina­ Giuliano "systemed" him with On the afternoon of November 11, Veterans' Day, an elderly Peace tion in South Africa-which should dignified sure power. So many have been anticipated. others deserved mention-a fine Pilgrim, invited to Georgetown by RATC corps, always on the win­ WGTB, gave an impromptu "lec­ My point is this: How can we ning side of power, under Tom ture" at the stump. For over two be called gentlemen of Georgetown Bodnar's able military command, hours she spoke and explicated her if we act in so ungentlemanly a and the "Hard Times," well-sung position by answering any ques­ way? Those who were interested in by Ellen Canepa and Jeff Rivers. tions with which the crowd of over Miss Pilgrim's positio nshould have Surely the mention of these takes one hundred students, lay faculty, been able to ask sensible questions no more than a paragraph in a and one Jesuit baited her. And and would have received sensible well-planned review. Needless to bait, bark, growl, cheer, hoot, and answers. Those who disagreed, or say, the bright musical comedy personally insult her they did. Miss even challenged her right to speak, costumes of Ruth Frost, the sets Pilgrim, in turn, when the crowd would permit it, answered all ques­ need only to have walked away, to of Tom Smith, the Snake steps both express their disapproval and choreographed by Eileen Connolly tions with honesty, tact, and sin­ and Ruth Sullivan and brought to cerity, even those alluding to pos­ effectively silence her. There was life by Eric Menoyo and Ellen sible insanity and sexual abnormal­ no need for cat-calls, slurs, jeers, Clarke to the voice of Mary Mac­ ity. She admitted, however, that and other infantile outlets of ag­ Manus-these deserved at least a it was the "noisiest college crowd" gression. Even admitting Peace nod-even a line in a paragraph. she had ever encountered. At this Pilgrim's eccentricity, she should Last but not least, Rick Murphy the Hoyas and Jesuit cheered, ap­ at least have been accorded the parently swollen with pride at the .\ deserved more as a director-pro­ respect for her age and for the ~ . aptness and accuracy of her de­ ducer who tried so ably with Mike sincerity of her beliefs that any scription. Schumaecker and Gus Motta to gentle:man would to a lady. bring a little student creativity into The freshman were particularly a world of push-button, carry T.V., vociferous. Those coming from -P. Roidakis of made-to-order Peter, Paul and Theology class, with Bibles in hand, College, '·67 Mary, and minute Thank-you­ Macke lunches. Incidentally, for \:\\" ....: all the talk of need for student , . creativity on campus, The HOYA Taking another does little to review it, support it or, for that matter, report it. ho-hum vacation This letter is too long already, but two short questions on other because you think points (same HOYA issue) will tie things and it up. 1. Why put traveling is expensive? wrong pictures with right reviews and articles? E.g., a picture of Arena Stage's production of The Wall with a review of Emperor Cut it out. Jones, or one of Tom Callahan in r~~~~~~~;~;~~~~;------, Mask and Bauble's Pentagleize which has no relevance to the ac­ Sheraton-Park Hotel companying story on The Good Washington, D.C. 20008 Woman of Setzuan. 2. What head­ Dear Sheraton: Please rush me an application for a line maker thinks Brecht's plays are "weirdo"? They are no more free Sheraton Student ID Card. I understand it will get "weirdo" than Kafka's novels and me discounts on room rates at Sheraton Hotels & Camus'-Sartre's literary efforts. Motor Inns. Good Deal! They speak of "modern man" to "modern man.' Get with it, you Name ______scholastic thinkers. Address ______Sorry, if this letter has gone on and on (it wasn't intended to) or if it sounds too harsh (it was meant to be only "constructively speak­ ing") . But I thought you might enjoy hearing what one of your faithful readers-and sometimes

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1407 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 18, N. Y. A Division of B}lrlingtbll Industries I' ~ Thursday, November 19, 1964 THE H'OYA Page Fifteen

cheers from the' crowd seemed to Council Internships College Council Peace-Worker indicate that a long Nazi banner (Continued from Page 2) (Continued from Page 2) (Continued from Page 3) (Continlted from Page 1) hung from a Copley window pro­ able to discuss the feasibility of case was "an illustration of the vided an appropriate theatrical hibited such courage the previous sometime arbitrary policy followed claiming that this had always been such a program with several lead­ so in the pre-nuclear past. Previ­ touch. The fans also went wild week in discussion and pasasge of ing businessmen in the Washington in disciplinary matters by the Uni­ when some ferocious ROTC cadet their resolution could have been so versity." ous wars and senseless brutality area. Dr. Mikules of the English were supposed to have taught men in a militaristic rebuttal shook his convinced of the explanation that Department has offered his assist­ Callagy also introduced a resolu­ Springfield at Pilgrim from the few replies were made, the Board tion calling for the installation of that society based on the "jungle ance in the preparation of a pros­ law of tooth and claw" could be Third Copley balcony. was not contacted, and no further pectus to be sent to 300 possible extra uniVersity extensions in the action was taken. dorms that would be available for transformed by faith and the ap­ Listeners remarked that Peace emplOYers, Davin reported. This plication of the Golden Rule, which Pilgrim "also seemed to be enjoy­ The "coat and tie" issue obvi­ list has been prepared by George public use. Callagy stated that this would be of service to the stu­ had "always worked" for her, since ing it." Despite the constant laugh­ ously is not the most pressing prob­ Neumann and Sue Ricci. "people have always been most re­ ter and gleeful shouting she "didn't lem facing the Council this year. dents who were unable to obtain a phone of their own. Treasurer ceptive." seem to be initimidated." As she It is, however, an example, perhaps later reflected in an interview with a strained one, of where the mem­ of the Yard Phil Vasta opposed Georgetown Was indeed receptive this suggestion on the ground that to this "opportunity to break the WGTB, "I have never had stage or bers might have exhibited more GUCAP mike fright." "farsightedness." When a resolu­ a week after the Council requested monotony on campus," as one on­ tion is passed, it seems only proper the University to investigate its looker put it. Peace Pilgrim's au­ Student reaction seemed to be, that it should be fought for and, Needs financial situation the same Coun­ dience diverted themselves by ask­ "either she's crazy or mOre of us when possible, made effective. This cil wanted the University to spend ing such vital questions as "What's laughing should have her attitude." was not the case on September 28. more money. The resolution passed in your pockets?" or "Should we Most seemed to believe that the by a vote of 8 to 6 with 2 absen­ give America back to the Indians?" Pilgrim was Slightly misguided, Since that time, we must com­ Autos tions. as Fr. McSorley, S.J., queried. Loud though of good intentions. mend the Council for a body of resolutions, some previously named, which reflect good sense and proper POTOMAC RESTAURANT judgment. Resolution 33 dealing with parking and car regulations; 3239 M Street, N.W. Resolution 34 seeking closer com- Our Specialty , munication between Seniors and s. WAROllN SEA FOOD • CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS Alumni, and Joe Marchese's and John Lee's continued interest in CHOPS • PIZZA • SPAGHETTI dormitory and lounge improve­ PORTRAITS. COPIES. ENLARGEMENTS SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS ments point to a much closed com­ At Moderate Prices munication between the students Special Student Prices MOST COMPLETE BAR IN GEORGETOWN and their elected representatives. COCKTAILS • MIXED DRINKS • BEER Others, such as the tuition hike Imported Liquors, Wines and Beers controversy, are of undetermined 2906 M ST. FE 8-3227 value, for after a week's time, the FEderal 3-9770 resolution on that matter seems to have received no effective response. If the past is any indication of what is to be expected of future , meetings, we may rest assured that , a good volume of business will be transacted in the interest of the student body.

J Golileo ~ (Continued from Page 4) ~ " idiocy about the down-trodden ' Galileo. Pompous and self-assured, they fall into a dead faint when ,,j the pap a I astronomer Clavius strides briskly across stage and, without stopping, stoically says, "He is right." Dana Elcar's portrayal of Gali­ leo is excellent. It is however, in the person of his impetuous pupil, Andrea Sarti, (Robert Stattel) that we are best able to feel the depth of devotion to the truth which Galileo has not been able' to fix tightly in his own character. Simple, effective staging once again highlights a performance at the Arena Stage. Particularly in- , teresting is the projection on the stage floor of astronomic designs. The individual performances are subordinated to the ingenious play which stands on its own merits and which is nourished by Edwin Sherin'S flawless direction. -Ed Coletti

E. C. S. C. (Continued from Page 3) to go. If I thought we could accom­ plish what we should without unity I wouldn't advocate it. It is time for us to accomplish some type of student unity; to stop bickering among ourselves. For the only way TAKE A LOOK AT TOMORROW! we can attain any type of liberty is through unity." FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S EXPERIMENTAL GAS TURBINE SUPERHIGHWAY TRUCK An Appeal ANTICIPATES THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY NETWORK OF THE 1970's. Ethier closed his speech by ask­ A new era in trucking is almost here. When the 41,000-mile national highway network is completed it will be ing that the students consider the possible for the first time to schedUle coast to coast, big payload haUling. Ford Motor Company's ansWer to merits of what he had said "not the challenge is this experimental tractor-trailer combination. A tandem axle drive tractor, powered by because I said them, but because of What they mean to you, the individ­ a 600 hp gas turbine engine permits a cruising speed of 70 miles per hour, a non-stop range of 600 miles. ual students." He closed with a Designed for long-distance, non-stop operation, the two-man Cab includeS sleeping facilities, fold-away table, paraphrase of a statement made by lavatory, toilet, oven, refrigerator and TV for the co-drIver-with oVer 6'3" of headroom. Because of its the late President Kennedy: "Ask cruising speed, the truck will be compatible with the normal passenger car fiowrate of traffic. not what Student Government can Other unique features are its odorless exhaust and extremely quiet operation. do for you, but what you can do Anticipating the opportunities and needs of the futUre is standard practice at Ford Motor Company. for Student Government." That's why it's such an exciting place to work. Look to Ford Motor Company for a career with growth potential After other issues had been dis­ and satisfaction-from pure science to manufacturing ... marketing to labor relations. cussed, sophomore Vice President Backnoski's proposed to have a ref­ erendum to discover if the majority THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH MOTOR COMPANY of the students wanted unified Stu­ dent Government. Because of the ihe American Road. Dearborn. Michigan meeting's length, the motion was An equal opportunity employer tabled until the next Wednesday. Page Sixteen rHE HOYA Thursday, November 19, 1964

He will fly from the Eucharistic since Bodkin was summoned on guage towards the prefects on cor­ Convocation Congress in Bombay to attend. Bodkin Sunday afternoon to the SPO and ridor; and finally 4. Inability to ad­ Murray is from Woodstock College (Continued from Page 1) was informed by the SPO Director, just to college life. (Continued from Page 1) in Maryland and is probably the every possible channel of appeal Father Devine, that he could con­ Achievements ciety" taking place today and to­ leading Catholic theologian in the and are awaiting a final decision." sider Friday's decision as "final­ A partial list of Bodkin'S achieve­ morrow in Gaston Hall. It is be­ U. S. He has spoken at George­ Bodkin's prefects, Jack Burgess ized." mentsare as follows: Copy editor ing directed by Professor Charles town several times before. and Ed Parker were contacted by The charges against Bodkin, as of the HOYA, co-chairman of the R. Dechert of Purdue University Other prominent theologians will The HOYA and said they were sur­ released by the Student Personnel Annual Student Appeal, member­ with the cooperation of the Amer­ take part in the conference. Ac­ prised by the Discipline Board's Office, are as follows: 1. Theft, i.e., ship on the John Carroll week­ ican Society for Cybernetics. cording to Father George Dunne, decision. They claimed to have he and some unknown companions end, University Homecoming, and The Anniversary program's final Director of Anniversary House, made no recommendations concern­ removed a telephone booth from Phones for Copley committees, en­ offering of lectures will be "The 4000 tickets have been sent out cerning Board action or decision. the New Women's Dormitory; 2. gineer for WGTB, and a member Patrick F. Healy Conference on and- "literally hundreds of requests The effectiveness of the minority All night absence from_ the campus of the New York Met Club and the Freedom and Man." Present at the are pouring in." report is, at present, problematical, on two occasoins; 3. Abusive lan- Philodemic Debating Society. conference will be three very prom­ inent theologians: the Rev. Karl Rahner, S.J., the Rev. John Court­ The National Folk Festival Ass'n presents ney Murray, S.J., and the Rev. CHAD MITCHELL TRIO Hans Kung. It will be held on No­ two performances vember 30 and December 1-2, and, BEAT NYU Sat. Nov 28 at 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. because of the demand for tickets, will take place in McDonough Gym­ nasium. Compliments of PETE' SEEGER Rahner is from the University of two performances Munich and will fly directly from Fri. Dec. 11 & Sat. Dec. 12 at 8:30 p.m. Munich for the sole purpose of at­ Little Taverns tending the conference. Kung all performances at LlSNER AUD'T GWU teaches at the University of Tii­ 1301 Wisconsin 3331 M St. Tickets $4.00, 3.50, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00 at Tolbert's, Willard Hotel; learmont bingen and has been a center of Records, Geo'town; or send stamped self-addressed envelope and check to Stanley-Williams Presentations, 1715 37th St., Wash. 7, D. C. controversy for the past few years freedombecause andof hisreform views in thecalling Church. for ;:.~======::::::::=:::::;::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

• • • to :Jerve

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