Vol. XLV, No. 15 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, February 26, 1965 Student Forum Meeting Coral Gables Swee·ps Hears Campus Politicos First Censure Motion Debate Tournament Debate Student Apathy by Bob Barrett Passes E.C. Council by Jim Capra Palms Lou n g e witnessed On Sunday, February 21, Wayne Silver and Dan another battle royal last week Schwarz of Coral Gables High School of Coral Gables, Flor­ as the opposing political lead­ ida, defeated Michael Hayes and Edward Ferrarro of Ford­ ers on campus, Casey Brown ham College High of New York to cop the championship and Tom Pauken, along with trophy of the tenth annual high school invitational Cherry IRC chief Phil Mause, pre­ Blossom Tournament. The tournament. sponsored annually sented their views on "Politics on by the Georgetown Philodemic Campus". The Student Forum, a new undergraduate organization, Society, featured ten roundS' brought the three students to­ I of debate beginning Friday gether to debate college politics. night and ending with Coral Violence! Casey Brown, past leader of the Gables' victory on Sunday YD's, began by emphasizing that afternoon. In that time, the there were two types of student AFTER THE SUMMIT ... ' the East Campus student officers are Coral Gables team swept to ten political action. The first kind is seen following their meeting with Fr. Campbell concerning admin­ straight victories, six in the pre­ any activity that is associated with istration handling of the Ki!arns case and relocation of student liminary rounds and then four final violence. Clerical work done for activities offices. From l-r: Council Vice President Bruce Peterson, round victories. Congressmen, and written state­ Fr. Campbell, Council President Jim Ethier and Senior Class "Power-Paired" ments of opinion were given by President Walter Draude. (Photo by Martin Quigley) The tournament opened with one Brown as examples of the second round of debate on Friday night. type of political action. He main- by Keven McKenna' The following day, after breakfast, tained that "no action is a consent On February 15 the East Campus Student Council cen- the teams embarked on five more to the evil" of the world, and thus sured the administration of Georgetown University for the preliminary rounds. According to students should take part in some chairman Alston Johnson, the political activity. But since "the first time in its history and threatened to call a student teams were "power-paired" in such face of evil is clouded" students of- demonstration within a week unless a satisfactory explana­ a way that with each succeeding ten become confused with the prob- tion for the clearance of student activity offices from Loyola round the number of undefeated lems that require solution. (Continued on Page 10) Hall is given. The motion to censure the administration had teams was cut in half. ------been previously defeated. but SUCCESSFUL DEBATERS Schwarz Outstanding Saturday night at the awards East CalDpus Leaders at the last meeting it was car­ banquet, Da.n Schwarz of Coral ried unanimously. .~ PhilodemicTriumphs Gables was named the tourna­ ment's outstanding speaker; at the ;) --- · · The Council stated in reso- j At Dartmouth Meet; same time the sixteen finalists were C onf ront AUIIIlnstratlon lution that, whereas the peti- announced. Among them were two by Brooks Erickson tion from the English Depart­ teams from Coral Gables, two 'J~:,'; Shrum, Koeltl First As a result of the sudden expulsion of the East Campus ment, the recommendations of ten­ Last weekend the Philo de­ teams from Clarksville, Kentucky ured members of the English De­ and two teams fl"om Jesuit High Student Council from its offices on first Loyola Hall, the "". mic Debating Society gar­ partment, the pet i t ion of the t:. School in Louis:iana. executive officers of the Council met last Friday with Aca­ Student Council, and the petition ! nered top honors at the Dart- Semifinals demic Vice-President Fr. Brian McGrath. S.J., the deans of 1,200 students has borne no mouth College and University After two rounds of debate on results, the Council censures the of Richmond debate tourna­ Sunday, four teams were left in of the College and the Institute, and the assistant deans of administration for the dismissal of the tournament. In the semifinal the Business and Foreign Service Schools. Dr. Francis E. Kearns, Assistant ments. round, Coral Gables (8-0) defeated Professor of English, and for the The officers expressed their -=d-u-e-t:-o-a-d-=-e-f07'e-c-,-t-:i=-n----:"th=--e-c-a-m-p-u-s-m-a""'il;-. f~ The First Harrodsburg, Ken t u c k y (8-0) manner in which the affair was ,. At Dartmouth the Georgetown while Fordham (7-1) defeated pre­ belief that the University has Fr. McGrath refused to talk a- handled. ' bout the Kearns dispute. He ex- team was the first ever to win the tournament favorite Regis High th ht f It In a second resolution, which never oug 0 consu lng plained that Kearn's was a "normal was also passed unanimously, the ;: top two-man trophy for the second School of New York (8-0). This student representatives on de- case," of the type that would us­ ,: successive year and also the first set the stage for the final round, Council gave its President permis­ cisions affecting stu den t s, ually end in his office. But he had squad to capture both the two and held before a full audience in the sion to call for a student demon­ ~.:.·.~ sent it on to Fr. Campbell, Presi- stration and it criticized the Rev. I four-man awards in the same year. Hall of Nations at 3:30 that after- such as t h e K earns case or the dent of the University. The officers &~ The team of J'ohn Koeltl, and Bob noon. Brian A. McGrath, S. J., for what office change. They emphasized that then arranged a meeting for Tues­ they considered his disregard for ~" Shrum won all of their eight pre­ Resolved they didn't care about the location day morning with Fr. Campbell. student opinion. t: liminary debates, defeating such The final round was a rematch of their office as such, but they Since the officers thought that the . teams as Harvard, St. Joseph's and The passage of the resolutions is of the finals of the Miami Beach wished to be conferred with on mat- administrators had not yet under­ the result of a series of events ~t Dartmouth. In the elimination invitational held earlier this year, ters concerning the students they stood them clearly, they drew up a ~~ rounds they beat George Washing­ which began on Thursday, Febru­ won by Fordham. The debate topic speak for. summary of their position which ary 11, when Delta Sigma Pi, the t~ ton, Boston College, University of was: Resolved: that nuclear wea­ Fr. Fitzgerald, D.ean of the Col- they submitted to Fr. Campbell. Illinois, and Wayne State in the Young Republicans, and AIESEC L pons should be placed under the lege, did most of the talking for the At the Tuesday meeting Fr. were moved from their offices on h finals to take first place. John Cros­ control of an international organ­ administration. At one point he im- Campbell agreed to the two main the first fioor of Loyola Hall into by and Rick Rinaldo compiled a 5-3 r. ization. Coral Gables, the affirma­ plied th:1.t the lack of cOll1munica- points of the memorandum: (1) the basement. In the process some r.!. record in the preliminary matches tive, determined the focal point of tion about the office change was that on all controversial issues af­ of Delta Sigma Pi's belongings ~. and, on the basis of team points, the debate when they contended fecting students or their represen­ Crosby, Rinaldo, Shrum, and Koeltl were damaged and their secret files that within a few years Egypt and tatives, the representatives would were exposed. AIESEC had to pay Were designated the best four-man LSl'ael will have atomic weapons, in be consulted prior to the formula­ for the re-installation of tiheir unit in the.competition. Shrum was which case either Egypt will at­ tion of any decision; (2) that on phone in the lower office. On Fri­ also named second-place individual tack Israel or a state of mutual non-controversial decisions con­ debater. day, February 12, the Student vulnerability will precipitate the cerning students, the decisions Council learned in a letter from the Best Debater escalation of a nuclear conflict be­ would remain tentative until the Student Personnel Office that the At the University of Richmond tween the two powers. To meet this Council was notified and had time class offices and the Sodality office tourney Gerry Mitchell and Mike need, they proposed a program for to comment. were to be moved. The Sodality Naylor won third place, losing in control of the production of nuclear Fr. Campbell remarked that Dr. successfully protested and were al­ the semi-final round to George weapons. The negative side at­ Kearn's release was based on Uni­ lowed to stay. After complaints Washington University. Nay lor tacked the contention that Egypt versity policy, which is to retain from the class officers, the S. P. O. 'Was awarded the trophy for best and Israel will obtain nuclear wea­ only professors who are extremely gave them a one-week reprieve. debater in the tournament, and pons in a short time, together with competent. He said that the Rank On Monday, February 15, it was ~, Mitchell placed third. the plan proposed on the grounds and Tenure Committee recom­ learned that more offices were to Good Omen that the margin or error in any in­ mended that Kearns be dismissed be shifted. That evening the Coun­ These recent victories are signs spection system to detect the pro­ and that to have kept him here with cil censured the University and of a successful future for the Phil­ duction of nuclear weapons is too no future would have been an in­ called for rStudent demonstrations. odemic Society as it looks toward great. The judges awarded the de­ justice. He was released because The following night Senior officers the National Finals at West Point, bate to the affirmative, Coral BRIAN A. McGRATH, S. J. the University hoped to get a better talked with the Very Reverend at which GeorgetoWlIl placed third. Gables, by a vote of 6-1. (Photo by Bob Young, Jr.) man. (Continued on Page 8) Page Two rHE HOYA Friday. February 26. 1.965 Editorial: Letters To The Editor • • • Embassy Demonstration To Fr. Devine: game streak so vividly illustrated. The recent demonstration by Georgetown students in Embassy Picket These defeats, and more impor­ front of the Soviet Embassy was marked by commentary Kudos to all the Hoyas-these tantly the manner of their ac­ Ed. Note. The following letters for the impressive display of re­ both locally and nationally. Some of the letters that were we?'e ?'eceived by Father Devine complishment, do suggest that sponsibility and action evidenced something is wrong. Basketball, received by the Administration in connection with the after the recent demonstration at by the students, faculty and admin­ the Soviet Embassy. He turned however, like many of the subjects picketing appear on another part of this page, all lauding istration as reported in the N. Y. taught in the upper campus class­ them over to The HOYA in order Times a few days ago .. Such action the students on the manner in which they conducted them­ that the credit and publicity earned rooms, is not an exact science. It gladdens and makes proud this old is not a matter of rearranging selves. by those students for the Univer­ grad, and I am sure many others. sity throughout the country might formulas to achieve a desired re­ The demonstration itself set an excellent example of the be known to the student body. In The contrast presented in that sult. It is a game of combinations, taste, discipline, and regard for law that should govern these addition to the letters were edi­ same day's paper, p. 31, column 8, personalities, psychology, and luck. to?'ials that appeared in several relating to student action and ad­ Most of all it is a game of frac­ displays. Georgetown students, as well as all Washington area large dailies. ministration comment on a sad sit­ tions. When unit precision is lost, students, have a singularly unique opportunity and obligation uation at a New England institu­ its absence is reflected on the score­ board, but the underlying causes with regard to foreign developments because they are so near To Fr. Devine: tion, popularly characterized as a Through you, may I take this 'prestige institution', is striking. are often concealed behind the ten the embassies. The positive effect that such demonstrations means to extend my congratula­ It should emphasize to any thinking or so uniforms that crowd the pre­ can have on morale both at home and abroad should not be tions and admiration of the George­ person that there does exist dif­ game huddle. town University students and underrated, and at the same time an example is offered to ferent philosophies of education, How many of these same critics others who spearheaded and par­ and citizen responsibility. those students in other countries where "demonstration" has ticipated in the picketing of the who now deplore the Hoyas' plight and clamour for new direction re­ become a synonymn for riot. Congratulations to those Hoyas Russian Embassy on Thursday Having been a class officer, mem­ afternoon, February 11. 1965. ber of the Student Council, and member that this is the same man who took part in the picketing for the taste and awareness They conducted themselves in student assistant in the office of the under whose tutorship an under­ of foreign developments they displayed. exemplary manner and altogether Dean of Discipline, Fathers Mc­ manned and undersized five won presented a picture of orderliness Donough and Kehoe, for almost stunning victories over Loyola, La and respect for law in the exercise seven of my eight years at George­ Salle and N.Y.U. just a year ago, Proporation and Effective Student Government of their privilege as American town (C & M), I can appreciate I remember thinking as I watched students. the thought required, as well as those games that basketball is Within the past four years the University has undergone May I also thank you personally appreciation of the responsibility, often an enigma in which five a rapid rate of growth. Many of the problems that have ac­ for your kindness in receiving me of all elements involved in this young men who come surging back for instruction at time outs can in­ companied this development are just beginning to appear, to explain our problem and the co­ action that reflected so favorably operation and helpfulness you ex­ the Georgetown attitude. With deed perform in mysterious ways. others are already apparent and have been brought into tended us by being present at the kindest regards, I am The point is that when the five focus in light of recent events. The criticisms offered by stu­ scene to insure that no untoward marionettes are performing well, Sincerely yours, the spectators hail their operator dents over the relative merits of the tuition, Kearns and incident might mar the proceed- ings, -J. E. Ryan, M.D. as a mastermind, and when they communication cases have, at times, tended to become over­ Sincerely yours, perform not-so-well, the manipula- t: tor is inferior and must be re- (ct, worked. -Thomas Rasmusen To the Editor: placed-and this despite the fact 1';:' The problems that arose in each of these cases were the Deputy Chief of Police Permit me to cheer the recent that once on court no thread, no r-·J, result of decisions that had been already implimented. The demonstration of some of your stu­ matter how sheer, ever extends (i~ To Fr. Devine: dents in "retaliation" for the riot­ from player to coach. incidents were bitterly attacked and, in some cases, blown As a graduate of Manhatten Col­ ous assault on the U. S. Embassy !~1 somewhat out of proportion to the degree of seriousness or lege and Fordham University, I in Moscow. I could hope that simi­ All this is not to say that a good irt~' lar "action" might be taken with coach cannot signally influence 1Jhe If! ability to rectify the situation. The Administration, to some would like to commend you and 1Jhe students who marched near the respect to the U. A. R. and Indo­ conduct of his charges. Drills and Il,'.'.~.' extent, found itself confronting these and accompanying Soviet Embassy. nesian Embassies, and that it patterns, plays and practice are I' ~ problems for the first time. Whereas two or three years ago It is my opinion that this demon­ might become a regular form of still prime determinants of success i.:~ stration did much for the morale of retort in the future. Personally I or failure, other factors being f~ many of the recent breakdowns in information could have the military, especially for those would not mind if there were some been handled much more informally, it has become apparent troops in Vietnam who have sur­ broken windows but I can see the are.)equal Being(which but of acourse younger they student never r:.,,~.:i1,""~"':'~ that a more formal policy is needed. While striving to main­ vived, not a stoned Embassy, but possible wisdom of avoiding this of the game, my thoughts on the a ruined barracks. so I don't insist. present coaching techniques and tain a proper sense of proportion as they look for solutions to instruction are not by any means ..1 -Harry A. Parson, -Richard A. Newhall the worst authoritative yardstick l~ these mutual problems, the students must assume some of the A.B., M.S. Williams College available. However, as one Who ,,;~;~ initiative in approaching the Administration if they expect played under him in high school )l to be met halfway. and college, who shared the same ,~ bench while coaching the Freshman ...~ In view of this, special praise must be given to Jim Fuzzy team for the past three years, , '!l Ethier and the Walsh Area Council for the recent handling B-Ball ? Coach O'Keefe has in my opinion, .:;; of their censure motion. Their actions set a hopeful example made an outstanding contribution r:;1 The Mask and Bauble Dramatic (Ed. Note-The HOYA appreciate's to Georgetown. He has given un- ~i for future council workings. The problem they attempted to Society announces auditions for "Bea?'" Coleman's pro-O'Keefe let­ stintingly of himself to build IJ rectify was one of policy and they were able to subsequently Calliope VI, an original musical ter, something which seems 'ap­ Georgetown into a ranking Eastern ~i gain Administrative approval for a memorandum that pro­ comedy entitled "They Went That­ propriate in light of the 1'ecent Basketball power, a formidable l;~ a-Way." If you are the Hoya's effigy hangings and our Fe·b. 18th task to be achieved within the . ~~ vides for the calling in of student representatives before a answer to John Wayne, Sitting edit01'ial "Fuzzy Basketball." The· ·framework of high Jesuit scholastic ".'f;~ decision is made on controversial matters affecting students, Bull, or even Gabby Hayes, you lack of official response of any standards. More importantly, how- ~1l and informing students on non-controversial matters that are invited to tryout for the wild­ type is puzzling. JJM) ever, he has never placed winning ,(~ est Western of them all. Auditions g ames above the responsibility of'"3ll ~ affect them. The decisions in this case would be tentative un­ will be held on March 2, 3, 4, and 6 This letter is occasioned by the turning out sportsmanship worthy hysteria :indigenous to sports pro­ tl at Stage One in Poulton HalL of Georgetown's traditions. If per- (liM til the representatives were contacted. grams at all levels once a team spectives are to be maintained, ,';~ There were still problems in making the approach, but Fifty universities from all over begins to flounder. Georgetown is Coach O'Keefe will be back for \i the gains made were again significant. By keeping the issues the world attended the seventh an­ the latest to manifest the symptoms many years attempting to achieve 'i nual meeting of the University of this malady. Criticism is ramp­ the former goal while continuing in proper proportion, the Wash Council has made a signifi­ Model United Nations held at Mon­ ant, the most raucous erupting n cant contribution to both Administration-Student relations, treal, Canada from February 10 to from the uninformed. Campus com­ and stronger, responsible student government. Hopefully, 13. Georgetown University's Inter­ ment is quick to sting all associated to ;~:ai:n:~e ::::er~n this alreadY" 'I:' national Relations Club sent sev,en with the downtrodden member of overly-long narrative remains. It \ f' these last two points will also be kept in proper perspective. men in two delegations, one repre­ campus society. Rumors abound. is addressed in partiCUlar to the 1 senting the United Kingdom and Players turn to playboys, Jesuit student body. The Georgetown fans the other Albania. The Georgetown administrators are labeled miserly are in many instance a peculiar ,­ U. K. delegation hammered out a ministers of an outdated policy. breed. They have their animal sec­ compromise on the current U. N. Most significant is the Clarion call tion, exhuberant antics, female ::,' peace-keeping impasse. They de­ for a new ledger i'Il the dark sride cheerleaders and mascot, "Jack." " vised and sponsored a formula that cor rid 0 r of McDonough gym. They are ready to enlist in em- ," (Est. September. 1920) was unanimously accepted by the Finally, as is customary during battled array if their teams are ':' THE BOARD General Assembly and ,acclaimed by those epidemics, the front lines of challenged during times of soaring Editor-ill-Chief; Ken McBride the Assembly pr,esident, as the these verbal assaults are manned fortunes. Yet all too frequently, ,::" they are ready to dissociate them- , Malzaghzg Editor: Jim Mata most significant resolution at this largely by those who seldom tl'eak year's student U. N. As a result, to the lower campus ticket windows selves from losing endeavors once ,;~, News Editor; Joe Nugent Bmillcss Mallager; Bob Barone the United Kingdom representation or whose vast knowledge of the those same fortunes begin to plum- l,~f Feature Editor; John Druska Sports Editor; Wade Halabi was cited as the best delegation current difficulties is gleaned from met. It is during 1Jhose times that :~;­ Advcl·tisillg Mallager; Randy Matt Exccufive Secretary; Martin McEvoy and awarded the conference prize. sports page headlines rather than the ingredients of which true '.:;~ Pbotograpby Editor; Martin Quigley Make-Up Editor; Frank Balestriceri first-hand observations. Georgetown Gentlemen are com- :,~ On Tuesday, March 23, George­ prised, should be in evidence. '-:l: Headlille Editor; Bill Catherwood Copy Editol'; Don McDonough town University's ROTC chapter of Big things were expected from ,,' Circulatio/l Mallager; Pete Lichtenberger the Scabbard and Blade Honor So­ this year's varsity. It had height, In conclusion, the real patient::i~ Model'atol': Rev. Edward Geary, S.l· ciety will sponsor its annual blood speed and depth. It also had in­ at Georgetown these days is not the d~ drive. During the past week, pa­ experience, questionable knees and basketball team. ~he team will re- :¥' Vol. XLV, No. 15 Friday, February 26, 1965 rental consent slips and Red Cross much outside shooting to replace. cover. Unreflectmg student and ;";' program brochures were given to alumni vocalization is the true in- ~, Offices located in Copley Basement. Telephone: 337-3300, Ext, 342. Office hours: cadets and campus students. Any­ After a rocky start, (without firmity. Let's hope for its swift 3-6 p.nt. Monday through Friday. one single or under 21 must have Brown and Gillen,) the team re­ recovery before any rash action is Deadline for news, releases, letters, and advertising material is 3 p.m. of the these signed by his parents in order cuperated and by February 3rd, it executed under seizure of the Sunday precdeing publication. Letters to the Editor may be left in the mailbox on the to donate. Scabbard and Blade was outplaying the number-three present mania. office door or may be mailed to Box 938, Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. urges those who wish to donate team in the nation for three quar­ -Tom Coleman 20007. their blood to send the slips home ters. But slips from lofty perches and have them returned as soon as can often mean long and disaster­ (Hoya Captain, 1960-61, Subscripdon rate $7.50 per year. Frosh Coach, 1961-64) Copyright @ 1964 The HOYA possible. ous tumbles, ,as the ensuing five- Friday, February 26, 1965 rHE HOYA. Pace Three Government Dept. Mask and Bauble Presents President's Reception Presents Address Planned for Saturday Before Big Crowd Spirited Condition Survey by Frank Kelly This Saturday afternoon, Febru­ ary 27, there will be a reception in Tuesday night, the Depart­ McDonough Gymnasium in honor ment of Government pre­ of the President of Georgetown sented R. G. Boyd, speaking University, the Very Reverend Gerard J. Campbell, S. J. The on Chinese Foreign Policy, in gathering is sponsored by the Very its International Relations In­ Reverend Brian A. McGrath, S. J., Academic Vice President of the quiry Lecture series. Mr. University. Boyd, visiting professor of Sino­ Announcement Soviet relations at George Wash­ It has been ann 0 un c e d by ington U. is a graduate of Mel­ Father McGrath's office that all bourne University, and has worked full-time members of the faculties as a research officer for the Au­ of the Graduate School, Medical stralian Department of Defense Center, Law Center, College, In­ and S.E.A.T.O. stitute of Languages and Linguis­ Mr. Boyd began his lecture with tics, School of Business Admini­ a description of the Chinese Com­ stration, School of Foreign Service, munist leaders, emphasizing that School of Nursing, and officials of they remain basically the same as various other University organiza­ they were in 1948, and that their tions have been invited to attend approach to economic problems is I and to meet with Father Campbell. virtually unchanged. Their political The purpose of the gathering is philosophy is the promotion of in­ ternational tensions, violent ac­ MAN ALIVE! ... remark the players seen here during a recent to increase the contact between fac­ GERARD J. CAMPBELL, S. J. ulty and administration and to give tions, and constant pushing of the rehearsal of the new Mask and Bauble production. faculty members an opportunity to The reception will last from 4 :00 Communist international revolu­ (Photo by Charlie Van Deveren) tion despite temporary setbacks. meet the man who, since his in­ p.m. to 7:00 p.m. The Rev. Daniel by Peter Murray auguration on December 3, has Power, S. J., Director of Public Re­ Chinese Foreign policy tends to been the head of the Georgetown lations, is acting as co-chairman follow definite trends according to Georgetown University's dramatic society presented its community. for the event. Mr. Boyd. He gave a short history second major performance of the year last night. The new of the major eras of it since World War II. He pointed out the varia­ production, entitled Man Alive!, is described by the Mask and tions from emphasis of universal Bauble's director, Doctor Donald Murphy, as a spirited sur­ aggression to picking and choosing vey of the human condition. He says, "the students have Genuine Bass associates and enemies. Mr. Boyd dealt conclusively with gathered together unique segments of each individual's per­ the Sino-Soviet split since 1960, sonal experiences and have tracing its repercussions in West­ sythesized these parts into one Weejuns ern foreign policy from South Fr Campbell Sets America, through Africa, to Asia. main theme." New ShipDl.ent He partiCUlarly emphasized the ad­ verse influence this has on the wis­ Week In March Actors Jim Simon and Tom Just Arrived! dom of a hard line stand in South­ To Honor Corps Callahan,told The HOYA that east Asia, for fear of a renewal of the theme of Man Alive! is / Sino-Soviet friendship. Progressing I by Steven Nugent to 0 f f i cia I pronouncements of "Man in the morning, noon and Chinese foreign policy, Mr. Boyd The week of March 8-14 night," as described in Kahlil Gib­ I mentioned what the Chinese form­ bas been designated "George­ ron's novel, The Prophet. Among ally profess and what their real town University Peace Corps the selections included in the play position is. Particularly striking is are Black Mass from Herman Mel­ the fact that this fashion of linking Week," the Very Rev. Gerard ville's Moby Dick, a reading of the I propaganda to foreign policy can be J. Campbell, S.J., President, poems of the Rev. Riegmond Rose­ so effective. announced today. Fr. Camp­ In conclusion, Mr. Boyd said that lip, S. J., Georgetown Unversity's I bell also revealed that the Univer­ poet-in-residence, a Greek Coral Chinese foreign policy fosters revo­ lutions and insurgency throughout sity will train the eighth Peace reading of Casey at the Bat, and a the world, particularly Southeast Corps volunteer group this sum­ popular piece from One in a Mil­ Asia. The objective is to be attained mer. The group will consist of 90 lion, "Music Americana." I without endangering China to the volunteers for duty in Brazil. risks of such interventions. Mr. The play is taking place at Boyd sees a continued contraction Tests "Stage One," an 80-seat theater of Western influence in Southeast Peace Corpsmen who have re­ located in the cellar of Poulton Hall Asia unless the West is willing to turned from service in the field will on the 36 and P Street side. Under take the gamble of hard line diplo­ be on hand for the "Peace Corps the direction of Dr. Murphy, the i macy. Week" programs. They will main­ members of the Mask and Bauble tain two campus information cen­ Society renovated the unused area ters, one in Walsh lobby and an­ into a setting suitable for theatri­ Council---- other in New South lob b y. cal productions. The stage itself is Throughout the week testing fa­ I ----Closeup cilities and opportunities will be movable and can be arranged ac­ available in the Palms Lounge in cording to the desires of the pro­ ducer. Earlier this year, Stage One by Bob Dixon the Walsh Building. Students will be able to take the general aptitude was a theater-in-the-round. Pres­ Just how forceful can a (one hour) and language aptitude ently, Man Alive's audience is seat­ council be? Should a Council ( one hour, choice of French or ed in a three-quarter block sur­ act through channels to solve Spanish) tests without leaving the rounded by dark maroon wans. campus. its problems or should it im­ Performances for Man Alive will Weejuns are a mediately call for student in­ Visits Arranged be on February 25, 26, 27 and March 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, and 13. The volvement in the form of Arrangements are being made demonstrations? for invitations to be issued to the cost of admission is $1.25 and all way of life! Last week saw the Walsh Council volunteer teams to visit classes shows begin at 8:30 p.m. call for student demonstrations if and address club meetings. The When the occasion is casual, life's a picnic in their questions were not answered. teams will recount their experi­ It was true that the University ences in the field to familiarize Weejuns. Only Weejuns give you this utterly had constantly refrained from giv­ Georgetown University students unique blend of relaxed, yet classic elegance, ing any information on the Kearn's with the work of the Corps. case, stating that it was their right Georgetown has already trained informal styling and unmatched moccasin com- to terminate his services. The and sent some 700 volunteers over­ fort. $15.95 Kearn's affair has become a cause seas to Afghanistan, Chile, Colom­ celeb1'e throughout the University bia, Ethiopia, Iran and Turkey. and any time that new informa-. By the beginning of Peace Corps Georgetown University Shop tion appears reactions are violent. Week offices for the organization has them for nt-en and women. The cry is that Georgetown sup­ pressess academic freedom and yet, will have been set up on the cam­ as Commenweal pointed out, the pus. Rooms 109 and 110 in Loyola Brown, Black & Scotch Grain University tolerates freedom of Hall wiIl be the new headquarters thought among its faculty. Dr. of the University Director of the Grisezs and Dr. Dupre's two view­ Peace Corps programs, the Rev. points on marriage should be proof George H. Dunne, S. J. Father enough of this point. Dunne, director of IS even previous But back to the Council's call for Peace Corps programs at George­ action. The Councilmen found town, will supervise the activities ESTABLISHED 1930 themselves cast out of many of of the volunteers. The Georgetown their offices and shoved into more trainees will supplement a force of GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SHOP cramped quarters. In no mood to volunteers already at work in feel friendly to the administration Brazil. The Summer program will CORNER 36th AND N STREETS. N.W. be in operation on campus from GEORGETOWN 7. D.C. (Continued on Page 6) June 21 to September 11. ACTRESS COCKRAM Page Four 2'SEHOYA Friday. February 26,: 19&5

would be admirable if Messrs. zation and humor: there are mas­ Sartre and Camus had not already terpieces in every national litera­ BboKS exhausted our existential tend­ ture where we find none of these encies." "requirement". Les Aventures Hu­ I don't know of any work of maines is not a play, by the way. VICAN ON VICAN either Sartre or Camus dealing Because he mentions Sartre and You have published a review of with the same aspect of absurdity Camus ,let him read La Nausee or my book Les A ventures Humaines as is presented in Les A ventures L'etranger, etc., and tell us how in your December 17 issue which Tumaines (the confrontation of much humor or suspense he will was brought to my attention only two -hostile soeieties and the absurd find there. Irony, yes. Still both a few days ago. Though it is not results they create). According to of these authors, Nobel Prize win­ customary for an author to react him then, Sartre or Camus would ners, were awarded the highest to a critical appreciation of his be also "groping about in the literary and artistic recognitions. work, it is occasionally done if shadows," let's say, of Malraux or The writer of the article also some purpose is thus served. even Gide because both of the last­ asserts that Pierre's soliloquies The intentions of the writer of named writers introduced the ele­ leave the reader's head spinning the article were certainly good and ment of absurdity into contempo­ with boredom and he adds philo­ honest and r appreciate the sincere rary French literature long before sophically "at least Anouilh's ennui effort he made in giving his "first anybody even heard of Camus. is meaningful." I don't see any tentative impressions," but his Such a statement would be, defi­ connection between Pierre's finally knowledge of French language and nitely, utterly ridiculous. rebelling against the obvious hy­ literature are 'both-as he admits­ Then Mr. Atchity compares me pocrisy of this world, and the somewhat limited. Consequently he to Franc;oise Sagan, pointing out way he defies its absurdity, and makes inaccurate statements, hasty that both of us lack originality, Anouilh's ennui; but I see a con­ Children Play . . . The game of war conclusions, and shows a lack of with the exception that at least nection between the boredom of a understanding of the work. He "Sagan's style is entertaining and person who does not understand catches the last weekend at Brigh­ misses many points. even ,pleasant enough to attract exactly what is going on in a book ton. But the war that didn't have How can he assert, for example, Hollywood." Franc;oise Sagan is he reads and the terrifying sensa­ to happen was all the while being ART that it is Pierre's struggle against an extremely original and also a tion it creates, namely to be "bodily prepared by slogan-deaf, greed­ gifted writer. What many out­ translated back into the chicanery blind politicos. Perhaps the most communism with which the book PHILLIPS GALLERY is concerned, when it must be clear standing critics reproach her for of a freshman class." poignant and terrible sequence of to an intelligent reader that it is today are her efforts to entertain Maybe it is true that the George­ the entire movie is the invasion of With the passing decades it be­ rather a confrontation of two con­ and to please too much. Hollywood, town University faculty is so "un­ Belgium. A determined king and comes increasingly clear that the temporary European societies and Mr. Atchity, is not the symbol of distinguished in its creative publi­ nation pit their iIl-equiped and ill­ amazing flurry of creation in the the secondary effects they produce great literary values! cation." I don't know, but I do prepared army against the greatest plastic arts which marked the be­ which are reflected in the life of a My "choppy style reminds him of know that stUdents, particularly in war-machine in the world, and by ginning of our century was not an young person who, being a stranger a freshman reader," he continues. the College of Arts and Sdences, sheer force of spirit and dogged end but a prologue. One of the to both of them, is always sus­ Freshman readers are usually good have a very limited knowledge of will shatter the myth of German most pleasant ways of studying pected of something he is not in books. We used Maupassant, if I French literature. Compared to invincibility. The brutality and this extraordinary period and some fact. This situation, of course, is do recall, when Mr. Atchity was a other universities, so little is of­ slaughter of the Teutonic rape of of its results is to visit the Phillips absurd but true. Mr. Atchity says freshman. fered to them in this field. r agree civilization reaches its climax with Gallery, a private art museum on that my "attempt (a confrontation N ow, about the climax, suspense, that is not, primarily, their fault. the needless destruction of Lou­ Massachusetts Avenue, one block with the much-touted absurd) dramatic development, characteri- -Georges Vican vaine. To see children playing in up from Dupont Circle. the rubble of their liomes, to see the ragged lines of Belgian refu­ The Phillips Gallery is an admir­ gees, to witness the savage inhu­ able place to carryon such a study MOVIES manity of the Germans on an in­ for several reasons. The most im­ nocent and helpless people is truly portant of these is the collection SYLVIA One night he offered her a drink, drink to that. a seering experience. itself, a selection which is com­ If you have trouble remembering "You look like you could use some -Joseph Wiseman But the martyrdom of Belgium prehensive, representative, and in the characters in Sylvia, keep your cooling off tonight, baby." "No," THE GUNS OF AUGUST had wakened the world to the ruth­ the case of some of the most im­ eye on the drinking. You can't tell she declines, "I'm cool enough al­ Those terrible few days of less intent of the German jugger­ portant painters-Rouault and the actors without a wine-list. The ready." O'Brien takes this as a August of 1914, which rudely naut. And the war that was to Klee are good examples-as defini­ girl who is not drinking is Sylvia, slight on his sex-appeal. He thrust the world into modern his­ have been over before the leaves tive as is available on this side of and it is a shame. shouldn't. Sylvia is just not inter­ tory, have beern vividly and po~g­ fell instead dragged on until 87% the Atlantic. And the paintings are I suggest that director Gordon ested in anyone. She prefers books. nantly brought to the screen in million men had fallen. We live a­ presented in a unique fashion. The Douglas has slipped himself a Floozy Ann Sothern will drink Nathan Kroll's The Guns of Au-. gain "the miracle 'Of the Marne," gallery was once a private home, mickey by framing scene after anything. Between vodka refills she gust. Frame upon frame mounts Verdun, the Somme, where millions and though it has recently acquired scene with drinking sequences­ recalls that "while Sylvia was my into a terrifying portrait of the died for a few miles of useless a new wing, the atmosphere of a brandy, Scotch, coffee, malted milks roommate, she was a pure kid." absurd depravity of the first days territory. home has been preserved with car­ -all sorts of beverages. Charac­ Ann tries to forget that she has of "the war to end all wars." But this is the tragic absurdity, pets, drapes, and furniture scat­ ters are remembered by how and not been so pure. She orders brandy Impeccably edited by Miriam the pathetic ignorance, the blind tered throughout. what they drink. The shame is that to chase the vodka and the memo­ Arsham and movingly narrated by illusion, the terrible reality, the Douglas asks us Who Is Sylvia? ries. Fritz Weaver, this picture is a true perverse atrocity of The Great The pictures themselves tell of a She does not drink, we do not re­ Over martinis, Joanne Dru tells cinematic masterpiece. War and every war, here brought beginning and of some of its con-,; member her. Mac that Sylvia formerly worked Faithful throughout to Barbara briIliantly to the screen to make clusions. A large part of the col-'­ Peter Lawford is engaged to as a B-girl. Once Sylvia induced a Tuchman's Pulitzer Prize winning one think and, hopefully, realize. lection is from the French "Im­ Sylvia, a wealthy California poet­ farm-machinery salesman to buy book, the documentary opens on the -J. D. McClatchy pressionist" school-Renoir, Degas, ~ , Sisley, Bonnard, Monet are all rep­ ess and rose gardener. He hires her a "tractor's worth of cham­ beginning of the end of an era-the THE LUCK OF GINGER COFFEY private-eye Alan Macklin (George pagne," which she never even funeral of Edward VII. In the The underlying conception of The resented. The nature of their reo l:.',~.' volt was multifold, but it was pri- r~ Maharis) to pry into her past. sipped. magnificent cortege are the princi­ Luck of Ginger Coffey (Mac­ Lawford is rich; he has plenty of Mac finally meets Sylvia and in­ ple figures of the unfolding drama Arthur Theatre) contains elements marily in the realm of color. Monet, ,'.!~;'.;.~, the most extreme example, painted ~ booze. He is a snob; he makes Mac vites her to lunch. "Anything to that could easily have propelled pour his own drink. drink?" he asks. "A malted milk?" canvases which became vast, vi· FILM SOCIETY the work on a steady COUl'se toward brating expenses of pastels. With Mac hunts for people who knew "No, not now, Maybe later." He the verge of artistic disaster. These Sylvia in the old days. In Pitts­ stops at a water fountain; she does The Georgetown Film Society, Bonnard (who is quite well rep­ to make up its expense deficit, elements are inherent in the plot resented) we find a greater inter­ burgh he finds Viveca Lindfors and not. A professor friend serves and characterizations of the film, invites her to "coffee or drinks." coffee. Sylvia does not drink any, is offering series tickets for the est in form, especially in his last four films on the 1964-65 and they belong to that rich struc­ Young Woman with a Dog which "A drink", she says, "but just one. but she once threatened to throw a ture of myth and symbol that com­ r get sentimental after more than potful on an attacking sadist. schedule, for $2.00. Tickets go is composed of a series of super­ on sale at the English Dept. poses the Old Sentimentality. Con­ imposed ovals. But even with him, one." She has been a librarian for Carroll Baker as Sylvia does not sider: the ne'er-do-well from Dub­ eighteen years. She introduced drink much; she does not get in­ Office and in New South Cafe­ and with Degas whose After the teria next Monday, March 1. lin, the Irish Rogue, makes a new Bath is a perfect example of the Sylvia to the world of books. volved much; she would rather beginning in Canada, the Last Aldo Ray introduced step-daugh­ read a book. I can understand that This sale in no way devalues the Impressionist fascination with "the previously sold season's passes. Bastion Of Opportunity. He gets a moment," even here there is always ter Sylvia to another world. Loaded a girl would prefer reading to job as proofreader for a Montreal up on cheap wine, "a bottleful of shacking up with Peoria Pudgey. Upcoming: The Bandits of the obse,ssion with color. Orgosolo (DeSeta, Italy: 1961)­ newspaper. lust," he raped her when she was But as rich-girl poetess, torn be­ The editor of the paper is Scot­ It,is with the "Cubists" that the fourteen. She ran away. tween Peter Lawford and George the new wave studies Sicily. Mar. 5; Day of Wrath (Dreyer, tish, thoroughly, implacably, dis­ concern for form becomes a serious Salesman E d m 0 n d O'Brien Maharis, she should put aside her gustingly Scottish-hard-working, one-and most markedly in the drinks Scotch and soda at his back­ books, maybe take a drink. Denmark: 1944) -witchcraft in frugal, and suspicious. The editor work of Braque, represented at the ',< yard 19th hole, on Sunday. He is the 17th century. Mar. 19; Maharis, as Mac, is always will­ is so stock a character that he Phillips by an entire room. Braque not much of a family man. He used ing to imbibe. His is a memorable Therese Desqueroux (Franju, France: 1960) -from the Maur­ nearly achieves the stature of an and his fellows achieved the ulti· ',' to tour the country with Sylvia. performance. I hope he makes an­ archetype. The Irishman loses his other movie soon-maybe a series iac novel. Apr. 2; Sawdust and mate element of freedom-the free· :~ Tinsel (Bergman, S wed en: job, of course, a.nd loses his wife in vf Alan Macklin Private. Eye films. the process. dom to create form itself and to '" He and the supporting cast almost 1958) -humiliation and sadism a­ leave for ever the crippling domin.. ,~ mong itinerant showpeople. Apr. Despite all this, Coffey comes off make Douglas's bartending palat­ ance of representation. ~ 30. as an interesting and worthwhile able. Unfortunately, the cocktail is film. Brian Moore's screenplay, named Sylvia. And the result of these succeS' I'; which th,e author adapted from Iiis sive liberations? The masterpieces',;: r have not followed the plot too -Wilhelm, Albert, George, Nicho­ own novel, has strengths that out­ carefully; I have followed the las, Ferdinand. Each country, in weigh its inadequacies. Moore looks of t 0 day. Rothko's luminous . drinks. If you want a real flashy turn, is viewed in its pre-war frame squarely at a marriag,e that is on squares of color, suspended in a ~: of reference: Germany, militaris­ review write to Paramount Pic­ the rocks with an uncolored, dispas­ mysterious mist of rose. DeStael's )."r:;, tures, Exploitation Dept. They will tic, aggressive, yet still apprehen­ sionate eye. There is no attempt to extraordinary Fugue which pos- .~., also send information on Carroll's sive; France, in her pathetic red romanticize or gloss over the un­ sesses not only the rhythms of :Ii Sylvia blouses as advertised in Har­ panteloons, swept up in the Berg­ happiness caused by the mutual music, the colors of paintings, but 'v, per's Bazaar, Paul Anka's record­ sonian mystique of elan vital, the selfishness of Coffey and his wife. the depth and texture of a bas-reo ing of the Sylvia theme, a Lawn doctrine of the offensive; Russia, J The relationship between the two is lief. And one of the gallery's great- 't and Garden film-tour through sprawling, and seething with inter­ presented with -psychological accur­ Sylvia's rose garden, and an un­ nal unrest; and England, indiffer­ est prizes-Klee's Arab Song, an :~~ acy, if not with high, dramatic in­ art work in which content, form, breakable-comb ad "f eat uri n g ently settled in "the Club", where tensity; this accuracy mar k s 'f Nancy Kovack combing her hair." men were allowed to bring their Moore's handling of the way in and material of execution are so . Only the last is worth it. Support­ mistl'esses into the dining-room, so which Ginger and his wife mani­ consumately unified that one can ing actress Nancy plays a leggy, long as they were wives of other pUlate each other through posses­ merely stand back in stunned ad· near-sighted stripper. She is de­ members. sion of their daughter. miration. lightful. She has trouble remem­ And as the lights are going out MAHARIS & BAKER bering she once knew Sylvia. I'll all over Europe, the film ironically (Continued on Page 7) -John Pfordresher ,. Friday, February 26. 1965 THE HOYA Pap PiTe

Also tonight, Nazi-banned Ger­ Jerusalem hits its low point to· man satirist Werner Finck per­ wards the end of the second act, THE forms at the auditorium of the when Dave and Ada Simmonds HOYA Maret School. spend a good part of one uncon­ MUSIC The D. C. Recreation Dept. pre­ vincing scene talking offstage to GUIDE sents the Washington Dance Reper­ their young son; and in this man­ tory Company, Virginia Freeman, ner playing a strange mock-Crea­ DRAMA Director, tomorrow eve n i n g at tion game that any child would The Bernard Shaw Story (Wash­ 8:30 p.m., and Sunday, Feb. 28, at shudder at, and most adults would ington Theatre Club, to Feb. 28): 3 :30 in the afternoon. Perform­ consider pointless, except as pre­ see review. ances at the Western High School tense. Act III does salvage some The Hairy Ape (Actors Com­ Auditorium, just north of George­ sense of dramatic pace, but al­ pany): O'Neill's play held over town. ready too many bits and pieces for special performances on Feb. extraneous to the plot have been 27 and March 6 only. tossed in, time sequences have been He Who Ge,ts Slapped (Arena shoddily, or perhaps just tritely, Stage, Mar. 18-Apr. 18): Special DRAMA defined. student offer for Leonid Andreyev's Thus confined, the acting at its circus-y theatrical play, applica'ble I'M TALKING ABOUT best can only be adequate. Yet to performances on Wed. Mar. 17 JERUSALEM there are further disappointments. at 8: 30 p.m. ($2.50), and Wed. Joan Gale changes facial gestures Mar. 24 at 2 :00 p.m. ($1.50) Washington's Theatre Lobby is a unique institution, a miniature so often that what she says ends Reservations must be made no later up augmenting how she looks, than today (2/26), at DI 7-0931. theatre-in-the-%'-round with unus­ ual possibilities for providing an never vice-versa. Richard Davi­ THE NEW CHRISTY A Minstrel listed three possible Heartbreak House (Arena, to Mar. son's brief quasi-tragic appearance 14): Wordy Shaw, well-handled by intimate link between audience and MINSTRELS approaches to a song like "Mathil­ art. In the past a number of not­ as Dave's wartime friend, Libby da": a folktype 'tragic', a Holly­ Director Mel Shapiro and the con­ Dobson, generates laughter at a For the second time this year sistently good Arena troupe, but able presentations in amateur thea­ Hoya folk and their long-haired wood 'happy', or a palatable com­ tre have been staged there. The climax in the play, when idealism promise between the two. The hampered by its own mellow drama. should have been unmasked, and friends gathered to clap and sing I'm Talking Abo u t Jerusalem Lobby's particular merits, however, along with a nationally popular group followed the last course, both are all but wasted on its current the very impossibility of communi­ in the particular song and in their (Theatre Lobby, to Mar. 13): see cation should have proved its exist­ group of singers. In an effort at review. production of British playwright Student Council symmetry (last whole program, and the quality of Arnold Wesker's static I'm Talking ence. Robert Boylan sometimes ap­ entertainment was enough to more The Odd Couple (National, to Mar. pears awkward as the domineering semester the East Campus brought 6) : Neil Simon's comedy stars About Jerusalem. Peter, Paul and Mary to George­ than satisfy. It was, for most of Colonel Dewhurst, delaying lines as the Hoya folk; though several long­ sewer-escapee Art Carney and A part of the Wesker Trilogy on if his conscience were manipulating town in a well-received concert) Walter Matthau, directed by tal­ working class England, Jerusalem the College 'presented the New haired friends were heard mumbl­ his emotions-mortal sin for the ing of a migration to Philadelphia ented Mike Nichols. supposedly belongs to an English Villain. Christy Minstrels last Friday in dramatic new wave. The viewer can McDonough gymnasium. where Bob Dylan is to perform the The Witch's Lullaby (Roosevelt Susan Learned as Ada's aunt Auditorium, Feb. 27): A twice­ thus expect the statement of an 'real thing' next week. Esther, comes across more natural­ Mech:mically it would be hard to -Mike Dorris removed Macbeth tale, treated by angry young man. Indeed, Wesker find a more tightly organized, pro­ runs the gauntlet of Society, pit­ ly than the others, and more nearly Washington's J u n i 0 r Lea g u e approaches saying something be­ fessional or harmonious group of ting his visionary husband-wife Players. yond the expected. Shirley Ogus, as musicians than the New Christy team, the Simmonds (Parke God­ the Jewish Mother is gifted with Minstrels. They came to Washing­ MOVIES win and Joan Gale), against a some of the best lines in the play, ton fresh from a successful Euro­ number of types (the capitalistic The Americanization of Emily but these have little to do with pean tour, highlighted by a. first owner, the spinster aunt, etc.), but (Trans-Lux): Stars highly un­ Jerusalem:s Meaning, what Wesker prize (for their rendition of "The only succeeds in turning them too Am e ric a n James Garner with never stops trying to say in any Hills Are In Flower") at Italy's into types. American-accommodating J u lie number of different words. San Remo singing festival. Andrews in a glib study of war Ada says early in the play: In their distinctive, effervescent morals, immorals, and amorals. "Language isn't any use. We talk fashion they squeezed twenty-seven Father Goose (Uptown): Trade one thing and you hear another." songs into the two hour program. Garner for Grant and Andrews for Jerusalem's major problem is that As their name lSuggests, the group Caron, with a little less glibness; is closely akin to a polished min­ though Cary carries the movie. Wesker talks so much we hear nothing. strel troup; they transform poten­ Goldfinger (RKO Keith's): Sean -John Druska tially ethnic ballads (e.g. "A Cow­ Connery fast proving why Satur­ boy's Life Is A Lonely Life", "Rail­ day serials were such an enjoyable THE BERNARD SHAW STORY road Bill", etc.) into their own commodity; and this celluloid is The Bernard Shaw Story, pre­ particular combination of folk, RECORDS bottled as Bond. sented at The Washington Theatre jazz, rock'n'roll and 'pops'. The Guns of August (Trans-Lux Play­ Club, joins the list of Shavian pro­ result is not Baez, put it's not bad house): sec review. ductions for this month in the city. either. Menotti: The Death of the Bishop How to Murder Your Wife This one man show, artistically Despite the unexplained absence of Brindisi [with S c h 0 n b erg: (Town): Richard Quine's falter­ handled by Bramwell Fletcher, sets of the group's usual leader and the Gurre-Lieder: Song of the WoOO ing approximation of cosmopolitan out to reconstruct the life of mysterious disappearance of one of Drive]. Lili Chook-asian (s), George comedy, nonetheless juiced with the George Bernard Shaw. The show the attractive Minstrelettes ten London (b), various choruses, Bos­ usually thorough dash of Lemmon, fails to do this. It is meant to be an ton Symphony. Erich Leinsdorf, and the sumptuous embryonic autobiographical play, but is not conductor. RCA LSC 2785 (stereo). talent of Virna Lisi. despite the fact that Fletcher gives Premiered in May, 1963, Me­ The Luck of Ginger Coffey (Mac­ this illusion in the opening minutes. notti's new oratorio deals with the Arthur): see review. This show is rather an interesting Children's Crusade to the Holy Marriage - Italian Style (Loew's collection of humorous Shavian Land in 1212. Coming finally to Embassy): Sophia Loren tries to critiques upon life. the port of Brindisi the children show that one sure approach to a asked the bishop for his blessing, man's heart is on the mattress­ From the viewpoint of material but now, years later, he lies on his her death bed. But Marcello Mas­ THE SIMMONDS adaptation arrangement, and pre­ death bed. "Was it not my love sentation, the play is a success. It troianni has livelier things in mind. And as most of the angry kind, which led them to their doom?" he DeSica at his best. offers a ,pleasant evening of enter­ asks. Why was I who loved so Wesker gradually falls prey to tainment. However the full dra­ Mary Poppins (Ontario): After accentuating his statement with purely, cursed with such destruc­ nearly five months, nothing more matic merit and worth of the show tive love?" At the end of the self-pity. Perhaps the purification is discolored because of this falsely need be said than supercalifragilis­ offered by the Simmonds Utopian work, the bishop is answered by ticexpialidocious! And, Disney. presented autobiographical illusion. his own. death: rendering to God country house, even in its failure, The character that is developed and My Fair Lady (Warner): Rex suggests itself as an antidote to minutes after the intermission, the what is God's. Harrison plucks a weed of a girl passed off as the "whole Shaw" is I have no qualms in citing this apathy. But the solution is con­ unjust and unfair. large audience demanded-and got and nurses her into flowery fair trived, rather than derived from -two encores after the regular as very probably Menotti's best Bramwell Fletcher as George lady Audrey Hepburn, experienc­ the interplay of dialogue and concert had ended. com.position. His libretto and dra. ing some pruning of 'his own in the action. Bernard Shaw calls upon essays, matics are super:ior to his usual speeches, and letters in the recon­ There was something of a tech­ excellence, and, for onc€, the music meanwhile. One reason for this is that the nical difficulty with the micro­ Sylvia (Loew's Palace): see re­ struction of this remarkable life. is of equal calibre. Modernistic play is mostly dialogue, often phones, one of which grated many view. Yet we only see Shaw as the Wit, atonalities and lyric plain-chant leaves the actors crippled with lines of the high notes; this· was prob­ (Dupont): Life as the Critic; and only briefly, as contrast the sufferings of the ZM'ba the Greek to say, nothing to do. Coupled with ably due, in 'part, to an overloud as lived in the agonal spirit, with the Playwright. We never see the bishop and the faith of the chil­ unimaginative staging that shies volume. Deaf patrons could have grizzly Anthony Quinn as the man young, struggling Shaw, nor the dren. The performance is excellent from using enough varied lighting easily turned off their hearing aids becoming myth. Michael Cacoyan­ socialistic Shaw. in every way. better accent different shades of and not missed a syllable, and un­ nis's adroit translation of the Kaz­ to Only once do we get a glimpse of Schubert: Sonatinas (3) for violin oral dramatic progression, as well antzakis novel, ten s ely photo­ the serious, compassionate Shaw. fortunately the sound increased and piano, Op. 137. Alexander graphed by Walter Lassaly. Quinn as by B-movie type directing, the This is when he reflects upon Ellen proportionately for those who could Schneider (vln) & Peter SerIcin gets excellent support from Alan result is a play shaded only dull Terry. For this one, short, beauti­ hear. One of the New Christy Min­ (pf). Vanguard 71128 (stereo). Bates and Lila Kedrova. gray and hobbling, if at all pro­ ful instant, we see him with his strels took sarcastic note of the These three works were written gressing. mask down. The rest of the eve­ amplifying system, commently wry­ in 1816, when Schubert was 19. MUSIC Another is that Wesker, in opt­ ning, he is the entertainer speak­ ly, "Every folk singer has his own Though hardly representative of At Oonstitution Hall this week: ing for allegory, has chosen hu­ ing to man from his nicely con­ favorite kind of folksongs and his his best chamber music, they are Donald J ohanos conducts the Dallas mans as his symbolic vehicle, thus structed world of whimsicalism. own favorite kind of microphone." altogether delightful, quite tune­ Symphony Saturday at 8 :30 p.m., d'enying his characters any con­ Now I find Shavian humor very en­ Their apparently "favorite kind ful, and, in a small way, very mem­ with Ivan Davis as his piano solo­ vincing self-identity. Their frame­ joyable, but I see no reason to pass of folksongs" were varied and orable. But if one is tempted to ist. Featuring Gunther Schuller's work is a simplicity uncluttered this distinct characteristic off as multinational, by far the best being belittle these works, try listening Symphony for the first time in with images. Nevertheless images the "whole Shaw." This character­ a powerful Russian ballad, "Good­ to the Menuetto of the 3rd. It's Washington. Howard Mitchell's might have been able to merge into istic is only one facet of the shining bye". Other NCM standards in­ scherzo-like, a I m 0 s t like late National Symphony features a an archetype, and Wesker's lesson genius. cluded "Green Green", "Follow the Brahms. Family Concert Sunday at 4 p.m., might have been told without call­ Bramwell Fletcher is an amazing Drinking Gourd", "This Old River­ T,he catalog's been long in need with an all concerto program of ing attention to itself. Instead, actor, who has developed a very boat", and "Saturday Night". of a complete r,ecording of these Bach, Weber, and Beethoven. The though, the author peddles arche­ pleasant stage presence, and con­ There was quite a variety of hu­ pi€ces, and Schneider (a m.ember Beethoven Festival concludes Mar. types as life in a Romance that re­ vincingly displays the cutting wit mour too, ranging from a hillbilly of the Budapest String Quartet) 2 and 3, having covered all five fuses to be art because of its own of Shaw. If one has never read toe-tapper, "A Little Bit of Hap­ and the young (17) Serkin (who Concertos and the 'Choral Fanstasy. banal, unimaginative terms; and George Bernard Shaw before, one piness" (rendered with a gen-u-ine played at Georgetown last Novem­ Decca Records' Andres Segovia vainly tries to be reality through can easily develop a desire to read Arkansas twang), to a Smothers ber ) give fine accounts. Very real­ plays Lisner Auditorium tomorrow exploitation of oft-misused rever­ him now. Brothers-type version of "Waltzing istic sound. night at 8 :30 p.m. sal and catharsis. -Po-trick Bakmo-n Mathilda". -T. A. Gallagher Page Six THE HOYA Friday, February 26, '1965 Protest Council Closeup PhilodelDic Wins Again GU Ski Association (Continned from Page 1) (Continued from Page 6) Gerard J. Campbell, S. J., Presi- they voted What, I am sure, they · h ekE Hopes Hoyos Have dent of the University, but no solu- honestly felt. I just ask what hap­ W It rae -up ncore Easter in Bermuda tion was reached. . pens if the demonstrations have to The Reverend John F. Devillle, be called. Will they accomplish If East Campus Sophomore S. J., Director of the Student Per- anything or will they just increase Class President Joe Baczko sonnel Office, spoke with the mem- the already existing administra­ bers of the Council and an appoint- tion-student tensions. And perhaps and University Ski Ass'ocia­ ment was arranged with Father lead to riot like the one three years tion Representative Mike Fee­ McGrath for Friday, February 19, ago. Perhaps the answer to 1!hese ley have anything to say about at 10:30 a.m. questions will appear soon. it, the place "Where the Ho­ According to explanations that So far the College Council's way the officers have received so far, of dealing appears to have ac­ yas are" during Easter vacation the reason for the removal of the complished something. True that will be Bermuda. Plans have been student organization offices from very few people are willing to wait made for Georgetown to partici­ Loyola Hall's first floor is to pro- for a long time to discover what pate in College Week activities vide space for the Rev. George H. they need to know. But we mu'st starting either on April 14 or 18. Dunne, S.J., who was forced to all remember that this is a Jesuit Along with Georgetown s u c h leave his offices at the Anniver- institution and after four hundred schools as Harvard, Vassar, Penn sary House on 0 Street because years of teaching another year or State, and N.Y.U. are scheduled to of zoning ordinances, and also to two does not mean that much. take part in the fun and frolics make room for the Psychological which include a Get-Acquainted Services Bureau, whose offices Were the change was abrupt and un­ Night, beach barbecues, various previously in the basement. announced. In a conversation witJh parties, and cruises. The principal bone of contention The HOYA last Thursday, Council with the Student Council is the lack President Ethier said that al- $225 of consultation on the part of Uni- though the Deans have been most Baczko's class of '67 offers a versity officials when they make cooperative in furthering student­ round trip flight to Bermuda from moves directly affecting the stu- administration relations, there are IT'S ALL RIGHT, JOHN ... chimed the Dean when he discovered New York, meals and rooms at the dents. The Council was angered some members of the administra­ that John Hempelmann, advisor 1:0 the Gaston-White Society, and Pompano Beach hotel, and rental not so much by the change in tion who totally disregard the his freshman charges had been involved in another auto mishap. of a motor scooter for a total cost offices but rather the fact that opinion of the student body. of $225. Also, for people travelling ~=:::::=:::::=:::::=:::::=====:::::======; For the second time this year the Philodemic Society to New York from Washington has involved the College Dean's car in an accident. Last and back for Easter there will be a special champagne flight for $22. October, while returning from a freshman debate tourna­ Assisting Baczko in this venture, ment, John Hempelmann, advisor to the Gaston-White Soci­ first of its kind ever attempted by ety and former President of the Philodemic society, collided a student body at G.U., are George Neuman, who is in charge of finan­ with a service truck belonging to the Virginia Highway De­ cial arrangements, and Jim Wilkin­ partment when he tried to minutes." son, who is responsible for adver­ avoid an oncoming vehicle. tisement. Hempelmann denied Hamilton's The weekend before last accusation, stating "I didn't sit $179 to $249 Hempelmann returned with down on the steps and cry, but I Feeley's ski association is offer- his freshman charges from a wasn't very pleased in view of what ing four package deals ranging in meet at William and Mary had happened before." He went on cost from $179 to $249. The more to charge that the HOYA's cover- expensive trip, which includes College in Williamsburg, Va. When age of the earlier incident had round-trip plane reservations from he reached .his Georg.etown apart;- made the staff "look like fools" and National Airport and accomoda­ 1. I've been weighing the 2. With graduation drawing near ment, he offered to drive the frosh that "nobody takes The HOYA tions at the Elbow Beach Hotel for possibility of becoming a I realized how much more back to the campus but they as- very seriously." Following publica- seven days, is for the young ladies perpetual student. there was for me to learn. sured him they were capable of tion of the first mishap in The only, for they will have exclusive Last week you said you You didn't also r.eturning the car safely. HOYA's November 12 issue, Hem- accomodations. The $179 trip in- were conSidering the realize, did you, Damage is Minor pelmann stated he could take legal cludes a round trip flight from New merits of mink farming. that when you graduate As they pulled away from the action against the newspaper for York, cot tag e accomodations, your dad will cut curb, history repeated itself when what he considered libelous state- breakfast for seven days, and all off your allowance? the confident frosh hit a car parked ments. gratuities. directly in front of them. There r=~~~~~~~======~====~~==~======~======~==~====, were no damages to the parked car save for a little paint left on the rear bumper, and the injury to Dean Fitzgerald's car was not ex- tensive ,although it will require some minor work. When contacted early last week, Brooke Hamilton, President of the 'MARDI GRAS Philodemic Society, smiled and said, "I don't know all the particu- lars, but I understand that John sat on the steps and cried for three

3. I must admit the thought 4. What about my thirst for ••• fits right in with the gang! did enter my mind. knowledge? Has the thought ever Just because you work entered your mind doesn't mean you have that you might get a to stop learning. job and make a career THE for yourself? LLOYD THAXTON SHOW

5:00 P.M. Monday thrll Friday 5. You mean earn while learning? 6. But what do I know about insurance? Right. And you can He's got your kind of music, your do it at Equitable. With your thirst for kind of fun, plus comedy, pantomime, They'll pay 100% of knowledge, I'm sure your tuition toward you'll be the star dancing and guest stars from Jan and a qualified graduate of their development Dean to Frankie Avalon! degree. At the same program. time, tbe work is challenging, the pay is good, and I hear you move up fast.

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versation with, his wife over coffee, undertakes might have degenerated Ginger, Colley the cameras catch their faces,' into maudlin inanity, but the sure COLLEGE MEN-Summer jobs for men who must singly and, doubly, from a number hands of Kershner and of the (Continued from Page 4) of shifting vantage points. Shaw-Ure combination supress the earn all or part of their college expenses. Only those The performers in the major Ginger Coffey is a-man who re- elements of Old Sentimentality and with entire summer free need apply. Call 772-7077 produce a film that is moderately roles of, Coffey are excellent; the linquishes himself to life's change for appointment. minor figures work well within the and uncertainty and is finally en- impressive for both statement and gulfed by them. The particular de­ style. limitations of their parts. Robert velopment of this theme that Coffey -Thomas Connors Sht!.w as Ginger dominates the film from start to finish with an in- ;=.======:::; fectiously high-spirited portrayal. A subtle and sensitive actor, Shaw A profitable summer of study neat good foot6 can enliven a dull moment with the and recreation ••• • perfect gesture or expression. -fo 6fa'l' tn As Coffey's wife, Mary Ure is very effective in changing the tone CWoPOST COLLEGE and mood of her acting to suit the OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY demands of differing situations. • One could. not imagine a more con­ Applications now being accepted for vincing rendering of the editor than Liam Redmond's. And Powys TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS Thomas deserves a minor pane­ JUNE 21 to JULY 23; JULY 26 to AUGUST 27

gyric for his brilliant job in the Day and Evening # IflI cameo role of Foxie, fellow proof­ • • •. ~}~:. 101 reader and foil to Ginger Coffey. ....~~'"". .a...... JJI,...... Foxie is dirty, vulgar, nosey, and Accelerate your degree program yet somehow appealing. with a distinguished visiting and resident faculty, outstanding laboratory Director Irvin Kershner has an and library facilities. exciting talent. Coffey is extremely UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATE COURSE offerings well paced, and directorial asides in the Graduate Schools of are kept to a minimum. In many COURSE offerings Long Island University include studies in include studies in Biological ; instances, Kershner enrichens and Sciences. Business Administration. amplifies the center of focus with Liberal Arts and Sciences, Education. English. Guidance and Pre·Professional, Counseling. History. Library Science, blocking and camera work in fore­ Mathematics. Music Education, ground and background. Ginger Pre-Engineering, Physics, Political Science, I quarrels with his wife while people Business and Education. Sociology. Speech. crisscross back and forth in front of them and printing presses 1'011 Located on the beautiful North Shore of Long Island, the 270'acre campus behind them. The use of this type I is just 30 minutes from the World's Fair, of technique can be risky, but 60 minutes from midtown Manhattan. Kershner never produces needless confusion. He has a way of ex­ Enjoy swimming, tennis, riding, bowling. 1JftIs ...... ~.@)lIIIitod_S1eel panding one's point of view on a outdoor plays and concerts on the campus. e .... N_Mw..... _ "H'''''_ scene by the addition of perspec­ Nearby are famous beaches. sailing clubs, summer tives. When Ginger has a final con- stock theatres, parks and golf courses. New men's and women's residence halls.

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Page Eight Friday, February 26, 1965 ] ~) Zieminski Shines at NY In 1OOO·Meter Showing; Hockey Team Travels, Track's Ranks Depleted Loses on Ex·perience by Chip Butler Track Coach Steve Benedek found his two-mile relay team JUST WAITING ... for things to come. The Hoyas play Manhattan on the sidelines last Saturday in the season finale. Not forgotten is Manhattan's 22-point troucing at the AAU Championships in of Syracuse. (Photo by Bernie Huger) NYC, as a result of a misun­ by Larry KuZyk derstanding with AAU offi­ NYU's 78-73 victory over the Hoyas Thursday night cials. may have been one of the great team victories in that On Thursday afternoon Coach school's history. For the Hoyas, it was one of the bitterest Benedek called the AAU and scratched all of his entries except losses in an already frustrating season. At all events, it for Bob Zieminski in the 1,000 and was certainly the greatest comeback in Madison Square Gar­ the two-mile relay team, as the den's long history. rest of the team was either sick or injured. The following afternoon The Violets' victory over Benedek again called the AAU to •'Bombers II Trounce c.u. the Hoyas was not an upset. change the members of his two­ The loss was Georgetown's mile relay team. At this time the .1Jing-A-lingCllomp.-S II AAU clerk accepted the "post en­ eighth of the year and fifth try" by which he replaced Nick As G. Thompson Stors in a row. It was the Violets Spiridakis with Eamon O'Reilly. tremendous feat of making up by Sam McKnight Okay? HOCKEY ACTION •.. Team traveled to Norwalk, Conn., losing, 10-1, twenty-two points in seventeen to Darien Hornets. (Photo by Matt Andrea) "This is pro b a b 1 y the minutes that turned an apparent With this okay the team ran in strongest intramural league rout into a real barnburner for the the semi-finals that afternoon. With by Tony Lauinger in the country," says Ed sparse crowd at the Garden on that this added feeling of security and cold Thursday night. the assurance of the head referee The Georgetown University Hockey team journeyed to Leary; and last week, Chuck on Saturday afternoon, the y the New York area last weekend for a pair of games-the Devlin's team, the Boyle's headed into the ·finals that evening. first away games in the club's two-year history. On Saturday Wretched Then just one hour before the race, B 0 m b e r s, AAA Kingpins, while the team was warming up, afternoon, Feb. 20, the Hoyas met the Darien Hornets at proved it with a l'esounding twenty­ With but seventeen minutes to go, the Hoyas were firmly in con­ they were informed that a school Norwalk's Crystal Arena. The Hoyas encountered a fast point road victory over C.U.'s top had protested and the decision trol with a 55-33 lead, thanks in skating, smooth-passing sextet who set up a strong offensive L law school club. The second place handed down would not allow t Bunnies remained inactive as the part to the wretched first half play of high scoring junior Stan McKen­ Georgetown to run in the two-mile attack time after time and '.~ J oyboys and the Caliphs meet this relay. Married-man Barry battered Hoya goalies John , week in a clash of the next-to­ zie. LeadIng scorer on the squad, mighty for third place. In other the 6'5'~ McKenzie had all the One bright spot in the Cham­ Ashton and Die k Gregory ~ finesse of a blacksmith in the open­ pionships was the fine showing of Presently a Senior ~ AAA news, The HOYA salutes the mercilessly. The Darien squad, ~ ing twenty minutes as he futilely freshman Bob Zieminski in the Monks, who notched their first win May Play in 1965-6 composed of ex-college play- : of the season by defeating the banged shot after shot off the front 1,000. Coach Benedek described his '"-} ·of the rim. He managed only one running in the finals as a "mar­ ers from many Ivy League ,. Bulldozers with John Jackson's by John Kealy \ basket at the buzzer. point for the half. Once under way velous race against some of the schools, defeated the Hoyas, 10-1. .:.;. in the late going, however, he was best European and American run­ The fans call him "Boo" Pack a man with a mi'ssion. Inside, he ners. Darie~ Conn. In AA competition, Stubby's and they worry about his was nearly unstoppable as he Zieminski took the lead with two There was little doubt of the out· " Muscle Factory and the Playboys wormed his way in and around the knee. This is Jim Barry who laps to go, but he could not with­ come of the game by the end of the l.. ~ are still the undefeated leaders Hoya front line for twenty points. two years ago set a George­ of the pack. The formerly' unde­ stand the onrush of the more ex­ first period, with Darien slipping feated Tweeds lost a tight battle perienced runners. town season scoring record of four quick goals through. At times !:i to the Latin Lovel's despite Fred Brown The concellations on Thursday 588 points. He then had to sit during the period, 1fue Hoyas were '~1 were the result of the many in­ able to mount an offense of their ' :1 Snyder's last minute heroics. The Their efforts really began to tell out a year because of a knee opera­ juries and sickness among the own. However, they were unable ":~~: pre-season favorite, Drusus's Cen­ in the late going after Jimmy tion and now is back but playing trackmen. Joe Lynch is still weak to score. :~;,. taurs, were without Fred Craves, Brown went out on fouls. Soph with almost ·an entirely new team. from his bout with the flu, and is f~~ who broke his elbow, and Vin Bruce Kaplan pulled it ev.en, whip­ Jim said his knee is stronger Same Pattern ":" Rocque, out sleeping, and lost their ping in four long ·strikes. Then working out on a limited basis. but that it hasn't really been sound second game of the season to the Clem Galliard, who has been in Eamon O'Reilly was sick when the ,all year. He also pointed out that The second period closely fol­ Jokers. New York almost as long as the entries were sent to the AAU ori­ he isn't driving UJS much as he used lowed the pattern of the first, with ginally, but came back fast and the Hoyas showing a more aggres· Hot Handed Garden itself, put it out of reach to because our forwards are play­ was substituted for Spiridakis sive checking game. By the third The ranks of the always color­ with ,a brace of foul shots in the ing further out this y,ear. when he beat him in the time trials. period, the Hoyas were at their ful A league were bolstered last 13Jst forty five seconds. Galliard The 6-5 veteran is optimistic best, continuing their aggressive week with the addition of the (13 pts.) pulled in fourteen re­ about next year's team. "We have checking, led by Ohris Pollen and Optimists, who dropped from AA bounds, tops for the game. gained a lot of experience this year and the team is starting to co-captain Doug Murphy. A'bout competition. Led by "that man half-way through the period the they call Souie," the Optimists con­ work as a unit because we have Twisting Hoyas averted a shut-out as the tinued in tJheir losing tradition as learned each other's moves." Com­ Georgetown controlled play in menting on this season, he ex­ teamwork of Dick Griggs and they were defeated in their A debut Tommy McDonald produced a goal by the hot handed Dirty Old Men. the first half, almost from the plained that "the team was really for the visitors. In defeat, the In what was probably last week's opening tap-off, when Brown found pressing too much after the losses goalies excelled, with a total of 58 most exciting single-A tilt, the his way between Graham and Dyer to St. Joseph 'and SyracUJse." saves. The rest of the team may Ding-A-Lings, paced by Brian Tart for a beautiful, twisting layup. All America have been out-played, but never and Al Carroll, l'emained unde­ When Jim Barry, (23 pts.) a non­ In xecalling his sophomore sea­ outhustled. feated and held on to their league starter, entered the game with nine son, he "felt the team was depend­ leadership by eking out a narrow minutes gone, the Hoyas began to ing on him to get 20 to 25 points Forfeit victory over the Thalidomide 5. pull away. i.n order to w.in" but this year, "we Both benches emptied as tempers have more shooters and it is more The scheduled game with Colum­ bia University for Sunday night flared in the closing minutes. Ed Let's Talk It Over of a team effort." He averaged Moses and John Drury served as some twenty-three points that resulted in a forfeit victory for peacemakers. Barry's drives and the steady year, and received honorable men­ the Hoyas. For various and sundry Peacemaker shooting of Owen Gillen (17 pts.) tion for All-America teams. reasons, the Columbians, at the last Intramurals ifuis year have been led the Hoya attack. When Neil Next Year minute, were unable to assemble a particuarly well organized, thanks Heskin flipped in a fiv.e foot hook And now that he is married, the team. The Hoyas however had in large part to Leary. And al­ shot at the buzzer, the Hoyas led big question is, will he play next come to skate, and when word waS though the domination shown by 49-29, and some of the 5,089 fans year? Barry, since he sat out received that Columbia had for­ Boyle's Bombers has been discour­ wandered off to seek other enter­ junior year, has ,a year of eligibility feited, the pucksters immediately aging to a certain extent, to many tainment. Those who remained left. "It all depends-if the leg took to the ice and engaged in a this has been the most exciting found conversation material for a spirited intra-squad game. The season in many stubby years. long time to come. ZIEMINSKI (Continued on Page 10) Hoyas are now 9-5-1. FridaY, Fehruary 26, 1965 'l'HE HOYA Page Nine Fairfield Displaces Barry's Accuracy, Cesar Hits 33 and 43, Wins at Foul Line Leads Lopata's Legion by John Saunders A capacity crowd for Fair­ fiecrd University's Homecom­ L-______WlTH WADE HALA81' __---1 ing watched Fairfield edge The sun is setting later, the lacrosse boys are seen in class with their Georgetown in an 88-84 mis­ sticks, so basketball recruiting time is approaching. Listed here are match. Crippled by scholastic arguments in favor of area recruiting. Material. "Washington," said the balding man, "boasts of better ineligibility, (something Ull­ basketball than any other metropolitan area in the United States." He known at Georgetown), and by was hardly referring to college ball, unfortunately. "Look," he said, injuries, Fairfield was left with a "there's Fred Hetzel at Davidson. John Austin. Dave Bing. Ollie John­ thin squad which averaged 6'0" son over at San Francisco. All All-American candidates." Red Auerbach in height while the average Hoya should know. He is perhaps the shrewdest, best recruiter basketball has stood 6'5" tall. This definite height ever seen. advantage was evident at the very PerfQ1·mance. Pray, is it Lady Luck that helped Austin score thirty­ beginning of the game as Steve two points versus Georgetown this year, forty-nine last year? Did Lady Sullivan, head and shoulders over Luck marry Dave Bing the morning of the Syracuse game? He collected his defender, shuffled for position twelve rebounds, seven assists and twenty points against the Hoyas, a near the basket. However, the fair output. And Maryland's Gary Ward, how did he manage twenty-five Stags made up for their size by points and thirteen rebounds? Is it a coincidence that Washington area deflecting passes and crowding the products put on outstanding exhibitions against Georgetown? Or is it not post men. The small gym a.nd the likely that they should play at their best against a hometown team? size of the court lent itself to a Publicity. Austin, Bing and Hetzel, has not the trio received greater nervous, quick, high-school ,style of mention, been allocated more space in the local papers than any fifteen play. Jim Barry had 17 points .in MIGHTY FROSH wipe out all McDonough scoring records in > individuals on Georgetown's squad? Washington is terrifically proud of the first half but Fairfield led 46- 139-115 victory over Ft. Belvoir. Denny Cesar scored record 43. its sports products, should not Georgetown exploit this pride? Did our 44. (Photo by Martin Quigley) basketball recruiting team notice the tremendous publicity Ernie Catucci, Burke by an area football product, received for the N.Y.U. game while other Chip Butler members of the team exhibiting greater talent were left unnoticed? In the second half both teams With two scoring efforts of over 100 points each, the Attendance. Dave Bing could point to his own cheering section, of seemed to settle down. George­ Baby Hoyas defeated the Catholic U. Frosh and Fort Bel­ sizeable proportions, when the Hoyas played Syracuse here. In turn, the town showed a few flashy plays in Hoyas could point to the meagre (500) audience for a basketball double­ the early minutes but the steady voir. These two victories has increased their win streak to , header over Christmas, and wonder why. Is it not likely that more than play of the Stags kept the game four games, giving them an overall record of 5-9. , five hundred would show up, no matter what the opponent, if, say, Tom about even. Then Fairfield's Pat In the CU game both hit fabulous percentages, with Burke went into action. Being I; Little or Bernard Williams were playing for Georgetown? Denny Cesar, high for the 'night with 33, hitting on 9 of Crowd Identification. Should not the Hoyas learn a lesson from St. the Stags' tallest man (6'4"), he ! Joe's which recruits almost exclusively from the Philly area, and in turn found himself guarded by Hol­ 13 shots from the field, in the ; is beloved by all of Philly? Why is Washington so apathetic towards col­ lendoner. He promptly moved to first half. Bob Holder canned :. lege basketball? Why so little local identification with Georgetown, when the outside when he sank basket Hoyettes Show Hustle after basket until Hollendoner was 20 points, most of them com­ I~ Georgetown has been around for some time? Recruiting. The material is bountiful and available to constant scru­ removed. In Gallandt Vutory; ing in the second half. tiny. It would be difficult for a recruiter to err if he saw a player re­ Burke continued his hot streak peatedly than if he saw an out-of-stater just once or twice. Cannot a giving Fairfield an 11 point ad­ Shields High With 17 Jeff W oepel started off the recruiter convince a local player to remain in town if he exploits the vantage with twelve minutes to scoring with a nice drive, and fact that a Washington player will receive far greater publicity, have go. Jim Barry, enjoying his best by Clea Raubitchek the Hoyas just continued to out­ night of the season, led the George­ a far greater chance to make an All-America team if he remains in The Hoyettes basketball class the Cardinals the rest of 1ihe Washington? town comeback. The Hoyas tied it game, enjoying a 54-42 half-time Perhaps Georgetown, now 176 years in Washington, should listen up at 78-78 all with 3:30 remain­ team won their second game edge. Rusty Renaudin contributed to Red Auerbach. ing. The Stags then went into in a row without a defeat his hot hand from the top of the their slow down offelllSe forcing last Thursday night as they key and some fine drives at the Overheard at Fairfield game, in cynical tone: "High school gym, Georgetown to come out on them. end of' a couple of fast breaks. and they're playing high school ball." Added a disgruntled Hoya fan, Sharp-eyed referees continually swamped visiting Gallaudet found Georgetown players guilty "With high school refs." If it weren't for a pretty girl, awful sad by a score of 37-15. The game Slaughter evening. of the most minor fouls as Fairfield won the game on free throws, mak­ got off to a slow start with only Hoya Notes: In its account of the N.Y.U. game, the New York five points scored in the first eight Catholic U. just didn't seem as Times praised Jim Brown as "the finest performer on the court . . . ing 30 ,of 40 to the Hoyas' 8 for though it could sustain its offense, 17. With 54 seconds left after a minute quarter, all by the George­ whose play-making and superb leadership drove the Hoyas to their town girls. However, captain Betty although Ron Krasinski did keep half-time bulge ... a tough, poised little competitior." ... Bruce Stine­ long jump shot by Barry had them in the game in 1ihe first half, brought Georgetown within two Joy Shields led a 17 point attack brickner, a forward-guard on the freshman team, sent home a 3.6 aver­ in the second quarter, gIVIng and Bob Cioffari got hot in the age-Q.P.I., that is. He is averaging 18.3 points per game.... Denny points, Jim Lyddy, playing well be­ second, but they could not keep up fore his hometown crowd, had an Georg.etown a commanding 22-3 Cesar's 43 points in the Frosh's 139-115 victory over Ft. Belvoir was a lead at half time. The second half with the scoring of Cesar, Holder, McDonough record. important corner jumper blocked and the fast-breaking of Renaudin ending the Hoya bid. was more evenly matched, and many of the Hoyette reserves saw and Mike Keesey. Georgetown failed to get off a action. Georgetown increased its decent shot although they got the In the second game last week, lead by three points to make the Fort Belvoir's highly touted team ball twice more, while Fairfield final score 37-15. added two more points for a final was slaughtered in a 139-115 deic­ SCOl.'e of 88-84. DeCoster sion. Denny ,Cesar again was high for the Frosh, wi1ih 43 points, giv­ The Hoyas played ,a fair game Leading scorer for Georgetown ing him a total of 136 in the past by recent standards, although it was Betty Joy Shields who scored four games. Keesey, Cesar, and showed once more how 'a zone de­ 11 points in the third quarter in­ Woeppel did much of the early fense can slow the Georgtown cluding several shots from close-in scoring, in this free-shooting exhi­ offense. The scoring leaders for after quick fakes, and a total of bition. Fairfield were: Pat Burke with 34 17 for the game. Marie Castellan points and Jim Brown, 25; for contributed 6 baskets good for 12 Bursts Georgetown Jim Barry with 30 points and Pat DeCoster added 7 points and 12 for John Prender­ tallies. Once again guards M'arilyn By virtue of two bursts, of 8 and gast. As the buzzer sounded, Fair­ Miles and Mary McCarthy led a 11 points, the Frosh were up 35-17 field fans swarmed about their strong Georgetown defense. Lenore with only 10 minutes left in the team with a ubiquitous joy, hoist­ Beane, freshman forward, played a first half. The half-time tally was ing winning coach George Bisacca good hustling game ,and a.dded two an almost unbelievable 69-54. to their shoulders. free throws to Georgetown's scor­ ing effort. Boifu teams came out of the dres­ sing rooms and picked up where Delgado they had left off. Georgetown kept its momentum and gradually built The team ,has shown potential, up a 34-point lead with only 5:10 with Beane and Connie Delgado ready to relieve. The two, along rem a i n i n g. Then both teams with freshmen from all schools, are matched basket for basket until giving the starters considerable the 1 :40 mark, when Renaudin opposition in practice. The team scored the last GU points. Then practices twice a week. Frank Rowser, who was high for Belvoir with 33, and Bill Fox com­ 2-0 bined for ten straight points. The The 37-15 win last week was the loss now gives Fort Belvoir a 28-5 second lopsided victory for the record. team. Two weeks ago, the Hoyettes defeated Montgom.ery Junior Col­ Said Coach Dino Lopata: "It lege by 51 points, 62-11. The team was just a matter of winning one may be looking for an undefeated or two games before we started season, with the hardest game rolling. Now we've won f{}ur probably being Trinity, at home, straight. The tough one, that's March 16. Mackin." Then he added, "I wish The Hoyettes take on American the boys would start thinking de­ University February 25 in Mc­ fense, though." Then quickly, "I'll "-"0.. ~. take 140 points any day though." Cologne, After Shave, Talc, Deodorant, Soap Bar, Gift Sets Caryl Richards, New York Donough Gymnasium. The contest JIM BROWN is at 8:15. He burst into laughter. Page Ten rHE HOYA Friday, February 26, 1965

Form Barry (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 8) Phil Mause based his position holds, if, if- it depends." "There on the fact that "sophisticated de- are a thoUlSamd things that we have bate is· not being held" at George- to see between now amd next town. Mause indicated that there year." is a definite lack of students look- Two years ago the future was ing at political subjects with non- . bright for the player with the SUPERIORITY COMPLEX partisan views. "Furthermore", he deadly jump shot. But even now said, "organizational issues seem to with his knee so uncertain, Barry NOW SELLING FOR .50 be more prominent than the real is quick to say, "I haven't lost any issues, that should be of primary enthusiasm for the game." concern to each person." He con-' ------­ cluded with a demand for the de­ bate of these "real issues" under So you're not a football hero, a big Brain, or a hot the direction of students. Hot-rodder. You can still be top man in the Girl Objector Department! ... if you let SHORT CUT YR President Tom Pauken pre­ sented a view completely antithe­ take control of your top! It'll shape up tical to that of Brown and Mause. the toughest crew cut, brush cut, any His basis was primarily that of the significance of political inaction cut; give it life, body. manageability. during college years. He explained Give you the best-looking hair around that he and the majority of G.U. -and a feeling of natural superiority. students are against the "intellect­ ual set" that is leading the liberal So get with it! Get Old Spice movement in U.S. politics. The rea­ SHORTCUT HairGroom by son for their dissatisfaction is the Shulton .. , failure of the intellectuals to pro­ tube or jar, only .50 plus tax. vide answers to basic problems of the country. The "anti-intellectual set" stu­ dent of Georgetown may seem apa­ thetic to some people, because of his refusal to take part in demonstra­ tions or party campaigning. In re­ ality he has actually made a com­ JIM BARRY mitment in his mind to conserva- tive principles, and although the student is silent lIlOW, "involvement will come later" when he will be­ come a community leader. The discussion eventually led to a debate upon the decision of the IRC to invite the Russian ambassa­ dor to speak at G.U. this spring. The intensity of the discussion was a definite indication that the in­ vitation to the Russian ambassa­ dor will again be a burning issue at Georgetown. •

TONIGHT IS: .',' mixed. d.rinks

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