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j .\ ~. Vol. XLIV, No.6 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, November 2, 1962 ~~ Frosh Nominees Picked Crossroad's Panels Council Finally Solves [1\i To Give Information r:"•• To Run For 5 Positions About New Nations IRC-AAAS Problems 'II Iiil Last Tuesday nineteen candidates launched campaigns by John Finn II" for freshman class offices. The speechmaking, fiagwaving, This Saturday the Univer­ ,).. handshaking, and baby-kissing will continue until election sity will host an Operation ~ day November 8, when ballots will be marked on Copley Crossroads Africa conference steps. I, on "Africa's Challenge to I':" The candidates were nominated last Monday in a Gas- American Students." College I ton Hall marathon, the length students from the entire D. C. ~\ Randall Jarrell Opens of w h i c h has not been area have been invited to the all­ 1'· mat c h e d since last year's day conference which begins with frosh performed for us. registration at 9 a.m. in the Hall !r. library Lecture Series '-" With Poetry Selections Equal time to project their of Nations. Admission is free. 1,1. images over the air will be The aim of the program is four­ granted to the five presidential fold: to stimulate interest in Africa nominees. They will be interviewed and studies; to encourage partici­ on WGTB's "Georgetown Speaks" pation in future Crossroads opera­ at 8 p.m. on election eve. Yard ions; to provide information about ....~ ~ , '~.. " - ' . President Dan Altobello will be opportunities in Africa; and to - ", -. moderator of the show. share knowledge and ideas on the :_;_', : < . I There follows, as a special serv­ emerging nations of Africa. THE FIRE . . . Dave Marantette prepares his opposition attack ice of The HOYA, a complete voter's guide. Panels Discuss in the IRC-AAAS debate at Sunday's meeting. The day's schedule is made up of President four panel discussions, each to be by Atchity 19d Haggerty John Albrigio of Syracuse, New followed by a question period. The "It was simply felt that we had outgrown the IRC" York, is a 1962 graduate of Liver­ Just exactly how simply this statement of Rev. .John F. pool High School, where he was first panel dealing with opportun­ I, president of his class for two years ities for service with the U. S. Gov­ Devine, S.J., was felt was made clear in Sunday's Student ,) and soccer team captain. ernment in Africa will be chaired Council talkathon. In the final and finally-full debate on the 'i "My goal," says Albrigio, "is to by Dean William E. Moran of the long-standing controversy, the opposition was simply aligned place my whole self at your dis­ Foreign Service School. Represen­ posal. A president represents a tatives of the State Department, on the clear-cut issue that the Constitution of the Association body of people by giving his whole Peace Corps, the Agency for In­ of African American Students self to that body." Explaining that ternational Development, and the was . sufficient cause for the United States Information Agency he is not going to promise specific Folk Groups Sings Council to reject its request improvements, he says, "One sug­ will take part. At 11 a.m. a panel gests and makes improvements as of Crossroaders, with Mr. Sid Hall for recognition. I For G.U. Audience they are needed. I must first judge of Howard University as modera­ The controversy between i RANDALL JARRELL tor, will relate their experiences before I can act." the International Relations Robert Barrett, valedictorian of working in such countries as So­ At Saturday Show ", malia, Nigeria, Upper Volta, Ken­ Club and the AAAS solidified three 1 by Francis Ware his class at John Bapst High Saturday night, November School in Bangor, Maine, was elec­ ya, and the Federation of Rhodesia. weeks ago when the AAAS pre­ Randall .Jarrell, poet and ted the outstanding young man in 3, signals the return of na­ sented to the Council a one-page r: Diplomat Gives Theme constitution for "advice and con- - I critic, almost packed Gaston his state. He was governor of Boy's tionally-known entertainment sent." The advice was immediately '~. Hall )ast Thursday, October State, Eastern United States ora­ After lunch Mr. G. A. Onyeg­ to the Georgetown Campus torical champion for two years, and bula, Counsellor of the Nigerian forthcoming. 25, in the vastly successful In the following issue of The j winner of a Harvard Book Club Embassy, will deliver a keynote with the appearance of The • .opening of the Riggs Library Award. Br6thers Four from 8 :30 to HOYA, a letter from IRC Presi­ address on the theme of the day­ dent Philip Paris expressed his 1. /Lectures Series. Mr. .Jarrell Barret says that he will stress 10:30 at McDonough Gymnasium. "a re-evaluation of the adminstra­ "Africa's Challenge." At 2 :30 p.m. opposition to the AAAS on the I had been invited to read and com· a panel of representatives from The concert is sponsored by the grounds that "the attempt to place ment on some of his poetry after tion's lights-out Jimit." He also 'L • promises an information service, a voluntary agencies will talk about East Campus Student Council. them in an exclusive clique harms ~I , his successful participation in the opportunities for volunteer service Tickets are on sale at various Cam- the commendable end for which \ ~Tational Poetry Festival at the report to his class on Student Council meetings, and a freshman in Africa. The day's program will pus locations and at the Disc we are striving: a bringing to­ J Library of Congress. , dance. be concluded with a panel of Afri­ gether of students of all nation­ can students ,presenting their views Shop on Connecticut Avenue. Prices alities . . . The AAAS . . . has C Jarrell, who displayed ebulliently Chad Floyd is a native of W ash­ on such subjects as "The Role of range $2, $2.50, and $3. been the only group to break away ';'. good spirits, began by reading sev- ington, where he has worked as a Women in Africa," "Pan-African­ from its parent organization . . . I eral of his war poems, from his Senate Page for three summers. He ism," "The Church in Africa," and Big Names Return The recognition of such a seceding .. early period, among them Tempo­ attended prep school at St. Paul's "r\ ranes, The Bombardier, Flying "Cultural Trends in Africa." This This is the first attempt in sev­ group would set a dangerous prec­ in Concord, N.H. At Georgetown, last topic will be discussed by Col­ edent, threatening the other well­ ',r~ .. .iJeath, and The Bird. He then Flo,yd is an AB pre-med student, eral years to bring "big-name" en­ turned to two delicate translations lege junior Sebastian Mezu. tertainment to the University. A established activities on this Cam­ and a staff member of WGTB. pus." from the nineteenth century Ger- (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 8) major loss was sustained by the ·... man poet, Rilke, The Blind Man Second Intercollegiate Jazz Festi­ On the day this letter appeared ~ and The Pauper's Corpse. In a val although it featured such en­ in The HOYA (October 18), Father 1\, somewhat happier mood, he fin­ tertainers as Dizzy GiIlespie. Sev­ Devine, moderator of the AAAS, !.. ished with a mixture of his later eral East Campus leaders feel that in a letter to Chairman John .;. works, including Xing, Cinderella, the fate of future student-spon­ Thompson, outlined the background , .. In the Front Room, and The Wom- sored concerts depends to a large and issues involved in the contro­ an at the Washington Zoo. extent on the success or failure of versy. this one. Bartley Brennan, Presi­ Father Devine had spoken to After a brief question period, dent of the East Campus Student Rev. Brian A. McGrath, S.J., Mr. Jarrell received a standing ova­ Council, feels, however, that the Academic Vice President, about tion even more enthusiastic than fame of the entertainers and their getting University recognition for the one he had received at his. en­ efforts will draw large and en­ the AAAS. Father McGrath sug­ trance. Afterwards, he said that thusiastic crowds. gested that the AAAS be organ­ Gaston Hall was one of the two ized as a committee of the IRC. finest rooms he had ever lectured Famous Group His suggestion was carried out. in and that Georgetown had pro­ In his letter Father Devine stated: The Brothers Four are recorded vided him with one of his best "About mid-year, the officers of by Columbia, and have played at aUdiences. He was impressed and the IRC asked me if we would the "hungry 'i'" in San Francisco, very happy with the students. please separate the AAAS from the "Blue Angel" and "Basin Street the IRC, i.e., that it no longer be Jarrell was educated at Vander­ East" in New York, and have made bilt University, Nashville, and a committee, but that it become a numerous radio and television ap­ separate organization. Their rea­ studied under a number .of the pearances. The group is most fa­ most famous members of the "Fugi­ sons in asking this were not moti­ mous for its varied college con­ vated by any ill-will towards our tive School" of poetry. Today, he certs throughout the nation, for .. counts Allen Tate, Robert Penn African group--it was simply that which it has received much notori­ we had outgrown the IRC, and Warren, John Crowe Ransom, and THE FRYING PAN ••. NOlninees for president of the Freshman ety. The unusual and sometimes many other Southern literary fig­ Class are, front row left to right: R. Osterhardt, K. Herbst, J. that we were becoming too much of ures as his best friends. Albrigo, and C. Floyd; back row: G. Parry and R. Barrett. (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 6) Page Two 'Friday, November 2, 19'62 Editorial In Answer To A Letter RounJ-up 1_ Letters·To TheEditor .. J. On November 8, the Dean's Lec­ and above all, a more conscien;" Our invitation concerning letters to the ,Editor has'come ture Series will present Mr. Roger Ed Note: The HOYA regrets the tious and honest consideration of Hamilton, 'actively of, the Peace attribution of last week's "Capitol back to haunt us this week. Thick-skinned as we are, we all prospective contributors. The Corps, speaking on his experiences Crossfire" to T. A. Quinn. See this blanched a little at one particular letter which found the week's editorial. -T.E.S. HOYA is not a private club for the in Ghana. capricious enjoyment of the staff. newspaper to be "negligent", "moronic", "sloppy", and final­ The Quayle Club, an organiza­ It belongs to the students and must, tion devoted to the writing of mu­ Criticism Perhaps? ly "mediocre". While this letter seems to us not completely be at their service. faithful to the facts, we print it in the letters column with­ sical comedy, did not hold a meet­ To the Editor: ing last weekend. It regrets that out comment because freedom of the press is important. It is doubly ludicrous that The PETER S. OLIPHANT circumstances beyond its control HOYA erroneously attributed our JAY REED A reply in this space seems fitting, however, not be­ have restrained it from plunging article, " ... than Populous No" forward in its campaign to make of October 25, 1962, to Mr. T. Disclaimer cause we find the criticism especially searching or' cogent, communication an indoor sport on Anthony Quinn, for that article but because we were so piqued at the insulting tone of the Campus. was directed against his Capitol To the Editor: For that ever-increasing group Last Thursday's Hoya carried a letter, motivated by an erroneous by-line on one of our Crossfire of October 11. Yet this "Capital Crossfire" on the Cuban, of potential expatriates who want transposition is more than an sit~tion which was mistakenly at­ columns. Like any human effort, The HOYA is liable to to expand their horizons, the In­ amusing slip of the compositors error. It so happened that this error must be ascribed to stitute of European Studies an­ tributed to me. I did not write the' stick, for it is typical of the bun­ article; indeed, it was written in': nounces that it will accept appli­ gling and ineptitude to which The our printers who are professionals and usually exceptionally cations to study abroad under its answer to a previous column of proficient ones. For this error, we apologize. Concerning the HOYA reader is continually sub· mine. This article, written by Mr. aegis and financial munificence. jected. The first ink-stained, coffee-blotted Jay Reed and Mr. Peter Oliphant, more general criticisms, we are not so meek; we offer no That there hasn't been liberal apology. applications will be considered by utterly and completely contradicts the Program's directors on Novem­ features in The HOYA for nearly my views on Cuba-I endorse not two years is understandable if the ,The first criticism is that we have not printed a fea­ ber 1. Scholarship winners can a paragraph, not a line, not a word ' study in Vienna, Paris and Frei­ liberal contributor is confronted of it. "7, ture espousing the liberal position in two years. This re­ burg, Germany. with the kind of editorial chicano ery we suffered: the by·lines were I strongly favor any policy de­ flects only the unwillingness on the parts of liberal writers Other scholarships are being signed to get Castro out of Cuba, awarded for the asking (provided negligently transposed; a quota· to write. We have actually asked for articles to no avail. tion integral and vital to the argu­ send the Russians back to Russia, the asker has a brilliant mind and and keep the devil in hell. Concerning the editorial supervision we exercise, that is shattering insight) by the National ment was deleted under the as· sumption that space did not per· done to assure some continuity of style and grace of form Science Foundation. Fellowships T. ANTHONY QUINN mit its inclusion, (space was found to the paper. We believe that our editing did not alter the will be awarded for study in math­ ematical, physical, medical, biolog­ however to insert a superfluous HOYA Critic's Critic intent or meaning of the article and that the addition of ical, and engineering sciences; also disclaimer and to interpose unnec· sub-heads rendered it more readable. The Editor's note was in anthropology, psychology (ex­ essary, moronic subtitles); the To the Editor: typography was inexcusably slop· necessary because the tone of the article argued so violently cluding clinical psychology), geog­ It is the unfortunate habit of raphy, economics (excluding busi­ py; and finally, the most appalling some people to be under the pain­ against the tone of the Editorial. ness administration), sociology abuse of journalistic ethics allowed ful misapprehension that :they are others access to our article ten days Much more than these petty criticisms though, we are (not including social work), and extremely witty, and capable of the .~ the history and philosophy of sci­ before its publication. most exquisite humor, whilst in fl concerned by the more general and more scathing things our ence. It seems those searching for Such blundering exemplifies the fact they are not really funny at t correspondents have to say about The HOYA. They say scholarships in clinical psycholo­ profound failure of the journalistic all, except in a rather 'painful and J that our news of the Campus is "trivial". Certainly the gy, business administration, and attitude of The HOYA. Because pitiable way. 1 social work must take their bril­ it is dominated by the rehashing I fear that in this class your ' lead article last week announcing the development plans for liant little minds away and beg of Campus trivia, and because it cinema critic must be found. Not the next ten years could not be called trivial. The article elsewhere. caters to mediocrity, its only hope only does he write "rave" reviews the week before describing the opening ceremonies at the of appeal to intelligent readers lies of films which are quite obviously in its features. But as long as the to the least discriminating palate science building performed a valuable service for the stu­ prospective feature writer receives G. U. Ladies' Guild of no worth whatsoever, but he in· dents who did not attend. This week's article on the fresh­ indifferent treatment, The HOYA sists on giving bad notices to films man nominations for class office should aid one fourth of To Present Dance will be no more than subtle-spined, that I have found most humorous. Mambo yasiyo mbele wala nyuma, The most recent example of his the College who are voting in a Campus election for the and forminsket. lack of critical ability is the bad first time. While we restrict our news to the Campus for For Student Cause Rather than seek an apology we notice he gave an extremely fun· obvious reasons, we think that we dispense information The eleventh annual "All­ seek an essential reformation: less ny film, A Matter of WHO. His ,I trivia and more good thoughts, less weekly that would otherwise not be known. The fact that Georgetown Night'~ will be modiocrity and more perspicacity, (Continued on Page 9) held on Friday, November 9, , 4,000 copies are usually gone by noon on Thursday and that we have requests for more copies from the other schools in in McDonough Gymnasium. the University infers that some people are interested in the The program, which features news we print. a concert by the National Symphony Orchestra and a dance, HEREABOUTS ", We are further accused of putting out the newspaper will begin promptly at 8 :15 p.m. by Singer & Thomas ,1 not as a service, but for "fun". Anyone who has worked in During the first portion of the evening, the National Symphony This week we are extremely varied. We will discuss babies, pol- J the office until 2 or 3 on Monday or Tuesday morning or will play selections of light classi­ iticians, divorce, Melville, the National Symphony, and the Brothers has spent his Tuesday afternoons at the printer's will tell cal music for approximately one Four. We do not believe that you will find anything "offensive" in you that there is more than a little drudgery connected with and one half hours. Afterwards, the column, so we ask to be read, not "quarantined." this job. At least part of our motivation is the impression conductor Howard Mitchell' will Theater step down and the floor will be Yesterday brought the first of the week's new movies; today will that we are of value to the University and particularly to cleared for dancing. bring four more. What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?, starring Bette the student body. While we do not ask or wait for praise, The second part of the program, Davis and Joan Crawford, is the current attraction at the Metropolitan. or flinch at criticism if it is constructive, we are disheart­ a "dark-suit" dance, will feature Baby Jane, a macabre and terrifying story of two retired screen stars, ,.. "Music by Devron," a local Wash­ is to be "seen from the beginning." Keith's also presents a "No one ened by our mistakes and annoyed by excited detractors. ington society band. Mixed drinks will be admitted ..." picture: The Manchurian Candidate. Directed The product we offer the student body, we believe is will be available for the enjoyment by John Frankenheimer, this tale of brainwashing and politics stars of Hoyas and their guests. Laurence Harvey and Frank Sinatra. one of the finest in the country. Perhaps we are too close The entire night is being directed Today's other premieres are three "art" films, one Italian, one to be truly objective, but judging from about 70 college by the Georgetown Ladies' Guild, American, and one Ustinov. Divorce-Italian Style, starring Marcello ~ founded in 1951 to promote a Mastroianni, is obviously the Italian presentation. Winner of the weeklies that we receive, we have no superior from the point closer relationship between the Cannes Award for Best Comedy, this story of a murderous marriage "l, of typography or style. In return we think we deserve some families and friends of George­ is at the Apex. America's favorite actor-comedian, Jackie Gleason, measure of support from our fellow students. Without that, town students and the University. opens at the Playhouse in Gigot. The "story, the musical score, and Its membership consists of mothers the title role are all by Gleason. Directed by Gene Kelly, Gigot brings our effort is made impossible, our aim is vitiated, our reason and wives of students, alumni, and for being ceases to exist. faculty members, and also other Washington a second Jackie. friends of the University. The main Peter Ustinov is quite content to bring Ustinov to Washington. endeavor' of the Guild is to raise Outdoing The Great One, Ustinov produced, directed, co-authored, money for the Mertes Student and starred in Billy Budd, now at the Palace. Rumor has it that _ Loan Fund. Gleason and Ustinov plan to make War and Peace, but this statement The chairman of the event is is false. Each wants the other to play the Russian Army. &1l~ Mrs. Thomas G. Finucane, of the The National Theater is trying something different. Their new play opens on Monday for a three week pre-Broadway run. Harold Editor-in-Chief ...... THOMAS E. SCHEYE Ladies' Guild. The Collegiate Club Managing Editor ...... JOHN B. OVERBECK is the Campus co-ordinator with stars Anthony Perkins and is directed by Larry Blyden. Neither Per­ Business M,znager ...... RICHARD BARONE President Randy Maloney as' Cam­ kins or Blyden wrote it. .. News Eaitor ...... PETER STARR pus chairman. Music Sports Editor ...... ST AN SAMORAJCZYK According to Maloney, the con­ This week we are again using some of our premium space to reo .. Feature Editor ...... JOHN J. GLAVIN cert program presents an ideal Copy Editor ...... WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN mind you that the Brothers Four will be in concert at the gym Satur· opportunity for Georgetown stu­ day night. Note carefully that it will be in our gym, which seems to 1ff.:~i:: i/;!~O; .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~::~~:::~:~:~:~~~:~~:~~~:~:~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~SH~~~!-~ dents to show their dates that they be the point of all that has been said about the concert so far. In Photography Editor ...... HANK ZAMENSKI appreciate the finer things in life, recent years, the sponsoring of concerts has become an increasingly Advertising Manager ...... THOMAS DUNGAN and at the same time have a very important function of universities, and we are grateful to the East Circulation Manager ...... MICHAEL LERNER inexpensive evening.' All of the Campus for enabling Georgetown to keep pace with this progressive Headline Editor ...... BILL BlEGEN girls' colleges in the area will ob­ trend. However, lest AP and UPI should waste valuable time covering Executive Secretary ...... EDW ARD RAFFETTO serve 1 :30 late permissions, and Saturday night's proceedings, we hasten to note that what will OCcur Moderator ...... FR. JOHN JACKLIN, S.J. Hoyas can receive a 2 a.m. per­ will be a concert and not a major news event. News Staff mission by having their tickets Assistants to the News Editor: Ken Atchity, Tom Simonet The National Symphony performances next week will feature stamped by the SPO. Cuban-American pianist Jorge Bolet, performing the Brahms Piano Frank Aiello, Robert Barone, Dan Brocki, Ed Coletti, Dick Conroy, Ken Tickets for the National Sym­ Cote, Dan Duff, Bob Echele, Lee Ewing, Ed Fallon, Joe Fallon, Pete Finley, Concerto Number :2 under the direction of Howard MitchelL Contin­ phony Concert and Dance will be uing in its determined effort to perform every symphony of Beethoven. Joe Frederick, Ray Furlong, Frank Gunnip, John Kelly, Pat Kellogg, Paul available through the class repre­ Kennerson, Herb Kenny, Don Manning, Dan Moriarty, Bob Nocera, Dan (Continued on Page 4) O'Leary, Mike Rees, Bill Scharf, Bill Singer, Mike Sullivan, Gerry Werckle, sentatives. Friday, November 2" 1962 l'age Three Leader Tells Plans Opposilion G.-oups' .Council Capers To Use Committees by John Whipple To Strengthen Unity Ai.. Cuban Tbougbls Last Sunday's Student Council meeting produced several signifi­ cant roll call responses. When the roll was called on recognition of by Frank Gunnip the Association of African and American Students, the Yard_ President asked that each member vote his conviction. Mr. Scheye, otherwise Sophomore class president known as "Mr. Supreme High Hoya," complied with this unorthodox request to the utmost capability of his being, that is, he abstained. Vince Gall a g her has an­ The practice of voting one's convictions for a change also disclosed nounced the formation of a hitherto unsuspected rift in the Yard Office itself, when Messrs. seven large committees which Shields and Nugent voted on opposite sides of the question. It will be interesting to see if there are further eruptions into the open of this will include about a quarter feud which is usually kept veiled by appearances of Yard unanimity. of the class in their member­ Mr. Rock took the occasion of the latter roll call to join the select ship. Gallagher hopes that the circle of those who vote first and ask what the question is later; his committees will stimulate unity vote was "Yes" after which came a brief pause during which he among the second-year men. realized what the vote meant, so that he hastened to exclaim in cor- This new system is somewhat rection "No!" more centralized than usual, since Nor was this all that we heard from Mr. Rock. When asked Gallagher has appointed three of whether the International Relations Club takes stands on political the sophomore officers to commit­ matters he immediately replied "Well-ah •..". Debate .on the recog­ tee chairmanships. Dave Clossey,. nition of the AAAS not only produced the hereinabove mentioned vice president, in addition to his eloquence, but also saw Mr. Young propound the theory that "this is position as head of the class coun­ not the best of all possible worlds"; accordingly the constitution of cil, will serve as social committee the association is not the best possible. We do object, however, to chairman. Treasurer Phil Vasta will head the financial committee. his strong implication that the United States Constitution isn't very CONCERNING JACK A relatively quiet session of Saturday's good either, and could well use another score of amendments. The communications committee is organized by the secretary, Guy picketing before the White House. The report of the Secretary of the Yard contained the doleful Seaberg. news that the Yard mimeograph machine has a malfunction of a na­ Committees Formed by Ray Furlong ture not precisely known and is, accordingly, incapable of operation. "Invade Cuba!" "Hands Off Cuba!" "We Back Jack!" There will also be a cultural (ContinUed on Page 6) committee, an academic committee, "Mr. Kennedy Is a Traitor!" It was all very confusing to the a manpower committee, and a spir­ pedestrians who were trying to walk on the sidewalks in itual committee. The chairmen and front of the White House last Saturday morning. They had members of these groups were largely determined by a committee to pick their way carefully through a forest of posters car­ Wicked Stage preference questionnaire last May. ried by Cubans, Nazis, and pacifists who were all there to The sophomore class council will express their views on the include the five class officers, five Once in a Lifetime corridor reps, and an off Campus Debate Team. Scores Cuban situation. Photogra­ rep. All have one vote in the coun­ phers, reporters, television Of Once in a Lifetime, at Arena Stage, we would say "Tough as cil except the vice president, who At Brandeis, Kansas camera-men, and police in­ a nut, and just as tasty"-if we were Walter Kerr. Thank God, we may vote only in the event of a tie. are not. Nonetheless, we liked it, even if we don't permit ourselves However, the five corridor reps will creased the throng. the luxury of epigrams. In First Major Tests also form a quasi committee. Gal· Holl:iing their own in this The play, for those of you who have not read Act One, is by Kauf­ lagher feels that this innovation Georgetown's Philodemric , organized confusion was a pro­ '. man and Hart and ranks among the best satire in English. It tells will increase the representatives' debaters mad e impressive a tale of Hollywood just after it discovered it could talk. Three efficiency. showings in tournaments at blockade group from Georgetown charlatans, cast out of work by the death throes of vaudeville, come The sophomore president com­ which had been organized by sen­ to the movie capital to capitalize on the new discovery. They pose as ments, "The primary work of the Boston and Emporia, Kansas, ior Ben Campo to show that the committees will be to unite our last weekend. National Students Peace Union did class. Weare trying to give to as At Brandeis University in many sophomores as· possible a not express the opinion of the ma­ greater awareness of their part in Boston, Hoya speakers Robert jority. Labeling themselves the the planning and work of our Shrum and Richard Hayes were Students For F r e e d 0 m, about undefeated. They overcame Holy class." seventy-five students marched to Cross in. the semi-finals and the the White House to meet others Two publications, "Hilltop '65" University of Vermont in the finals and form a group of 150 demon­ and "Round-the-Town", point to to take first place in the 35 school strators. a stress by the sophomores on class tournament. communications. This committee is Shrum, a College sophomore, was Peace Union vs. Hoyas headed by Guy Seaberg. The finan­ the first ranked speaker in the cial committee, under Phil Vasta, Unfortunately, the Peace Union tournament, while Hayes, a For­ had managed to claim the best_ has sold class cards and has started eign Service junior, was rated a one hundred dollar sophomore third. stomping ground--directly in front loan fund. John Brough and John Hempel­ of the iron fence. They had ar­ Arrangements Made mann placed seventeenth out of rived Friday night with a group of seventy-two schools at the Emporia The social committee announced students, who were joined by older College competition. Their record women and an occasional beatnik. that definite arrangements have was four wins and two losses. been made for a semi-formal class So, as the Georgetown group grew Individually the Georgetown de­ larger, police suggested that they dance on January 10. The soph­ baters received the fifth highest Dmores will be co-sponsors with the move to a position across the rankings of all the participants in street. juniors of the Annual Mardi Gras this event. Brough is a College Dance on February 23. They have senior, Hempelmann a College jun­ Groups Mixed also scheduled a boat ride for this ior. Another incident was the con­ Saturday. The Philodemic Society also .pre­ The class officers will be working sented eight exhibition debates fusing of the Students For Free­ ) with the new freshmen officers in with the University of Pittsburgh dom and the Young Americans For '\ CALIFORNIA, HERE WE COME ..• if we have to fly or crawl. helping them set up their commit­ in New York last weekend. College Freedom. The latter group are " Roy R. Scheider and Geneva Bugbee in "Once in a Lifetime." tees and class council. Gallagher seniors Terence Goggin and Lam­ proponents of the conservatism of ~~' "i. __ y. also expressed his hopes that the bert Spronck presented the Hoya Senator Goldwater. The Saturday teachers of elocution, working on formerly silent beauties, whose voices freshmen and sophomore classes case before an audience of 1000. evening edition of the Washington have a style and precision comparable only to the Ambrose light. can continue to work together No formal decisions were given at Post erroneously reported t hat Their difficulties and those of the people they meet make up the re­ throughout the year. (Continued on Page 4) Georgetown students were repre­ .,:, maining scenes and go a long way to create a pleasant and light­ senting the Young Americans For hearted presentation which worthily succeeds the Stage's successes of Freedom. This mistake occured former years. when reporters and photographers ,.;. . failed to distinguish the two groups There are slow moments, notably the two scenes which take place of picketers. on trains going and coming from the gilded state, but they are rare. .) The play does not really lend itself to the theatre in the square which Hoyas Arrive in Style the Arena uses and, as a result, the flamboyant finales to each of the High points of the morning in­ ... acts fall a bit short. The flaws, however, are really not worth any , lengthy consideration in view of the general excellence of the pro­ cluded the arrival of a convertible ", duction. packed with pro-Kennedy GU stu­ .. dents waving posters, and the hur­ I • The cast is uniformly good, with such old favorites as Marie Carroll, Ray Reinhardt, and Kendall Clark being retained and prom­ ried departure of a man who had ising new members, such as Geneva Bugbee and Roy R. Scheider, being moved a group of Cubans to ac­ added. In particular, Rene Auberjonois stands out with an instinct tion by picketing with a huge sign for comedy and character which should prove exciting throughout the that, among other things, pro­ year. Our glowing praise is reserved, however, for Alan Oppenheimer, claimed Kennedy a traitor. Who puts in the best performance in the play. Seen too rarely last Successful Party year, he is one of the finest actors we have ever been privileged to Watch. His command of the stage is imposing and his feel for dialogue It can be said, then, that the is impressive. Not a performance should go by that this tremendous demonstration was a success, since • talent is not used. it accomplished what it had plan­ Though disinclined to play sybil, we can safely forecast on the ned: to prove that there are people basis of Once in a Lifetime that Arena Stage is once again embarked SMILING JACKS ..• Dick Hayes, Dr. Reynolds, and Bob Shrum who strongly support Kennedy's on a season that should prove one of the high points of the American express unmixed emotions on the outcome of the Brandeis Tourna­ action in a situation where action theatre.-J.J.G. ment. had been delayed long enough. Page Four 'IRE HOYA Friday, November 2, 1962

Singers of Barbershop Hereabouts (Continued from Page 2) Arts nub 1£rttrfn the orchestra will hurdle Number 7, and will warm up with Vaughan Forming Local Chapter Williams' Partita for Strings. Tuesday and Wednesday, November 6 by Nandor Fournier and 7, concerts will be at Constitution Hall. Thursday, November 8, ", ": Of SPEBSQA At G.U. the complete program will be presented at 2 :00 p.m. in Lisner Audi- ... ( torium. by Dick Conroy The Problem with Georgetown Et. eet. A Matter of WHO at the MacArthur ... Phaedra by Jules Dassin Are you singing more now What disturbed me in the recent Cuban crisis was not so much at the Dupont ... Robert GOUlet at the Blue Room ... Next Sunday but enjoying it less? Perhaps the sense of physical helplessness the situation produced, as the spir­ Hal Holbrook in Mark Twain Tonight at Lisner ... Lerner and you should change to SPEB­ itual impotence it revealed on Campus. It was annoying to have our Lowe's Paint Your Wagon at University of Maryland's Ritchie Coli­ professed ability to meet a challenge shown a lie--to have our re­ seum ... The UniquecCYrn at 3125 M St.... and of course, West SQA. Whether you warble sponse summed up in mild hysteria, a few comments of prejudice and Side Story at the Warner. like a canary or croak like a naivete, anguished silence. It was painful to admit that two years of college had not prepared us to react to the events any more con­ frog, a guy named Sal Costa­ structively than a five year old-that for all our surface intellectual bile has a ,place for you in the vigor, we were spiritually quite dead. The unctuous intonations of novel Campus organization he is "Gentlemen of Georgetown" and "great traditions of Catholic educa­ organizing in a latent field of tion" lost their meaning very rapidly and gave way instead to the musical accomplishment at George­ observations that follow-a'reflection on our divorce in academic life town. Each Thursday night be­ from aU that is remotely real. Onea.op..~ tween 8 and 10 p.m. Sal, his (Author of "I Waa a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many brother Lou, and Fr. Paul Dono­ The image of the University these days differs greatly from the Loves of Dobie Gillia", etc.) van, S.J., join a score of Hoyas optimistic conceptions of high school years. I recaU the countless in two hours of harmonious mer­ essays we used to write on education as the way to the expansion of riment in the New South Faculty our horizons-our liberation from physical and emotional limitations. Lounge. Today it all seems a cruel hoax. Our activity, our curiosity have suc­ cumbed to the indifferent chalk that brings God, wisdom, love into a GLOOM AT THE TOP First College Chapter dry dust to be swept away. We have confined our intellectual expan­ The occasion for all this is tbat Oh, sure, you've been busy, what with going to classes, doing sion to the easy chair, silent and alone with others silent and alone, your homework, catching night crawlers, getting married­ the Society for the Preservation of selfishly hiding thoughts and grasping marks. We have been bound Barber Shop Quartet Singing in into the covers of a text, merged into a uniform library greyness, but can't you pause for just a moment and give thought to that America has decided to establish dutifully docile on the shelf. The University has become not a gateway dear, dedicated, lonely man in the big white house on the hill? a charter branch of its organiza­ to the world, but a cell for our withdrawal. I refer, of course, to the Prexy. tion at Georgetown. SPEBSQA (It is interesting to note here that college presidents are al­ is a national society, but it hasn't No Purpose in Being ways called "Prexy." Similarly, trustees are called "Trixie." yet chartered a chapter in any But this isolation has not brought peace, for the setting of Uni­ Associate professors are called "Axy-Pixy." Bursars are called ." college in the country. Georgetown "Foxy-Woxy." Students are called "Algae.") was selected because of student versity life is a loud self-assertion. The interchange by teachers and books at first stimulates the mind, but soon only drowns it out. Lectures, But I digress. We were speaking of the Prexy, a personage at interest in harmonious singing ex­ once august and pathetic. Why pathetic? Well sir, consider how emplified by such groups as the books, periodicals multiply themselves without any increase in rele­ Chimes and the Restless Knights. vancy, without any purpose for being other than to fill the blank pages, Prexy spends his days. He is busy, busy, busy. He talks to These groups require special talent, the blank minds that are always there. A thousand distinctions con­ deans, he talks to professors, he talks to trusteees, he talks to but the barber shop groups are tinue to buzz aimlessly in a thousand brains--words . . . words . . . alumni. In fact, he talks to everybody except the one group open to anyone--talent or not. words--a monkey chatter that dispels all thought. who could lift his heart and rally his spirits. I mean, of course, the appealingest, endearingest, winsomest group in the entire Unlimited Membership The University can endure all such contradictions because it is quite blind. For years the guardians of the higher learning have in­ college-you, the students. The idea for a GU chapter veighed against the teaching of "basket weaving" in the schools. Yet It is the Prexy's sad fate to be forever a stranger to your originated with Father Donovan, for all their talk of "worthwhile" subjects, they remain unmoved by laughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out the Mr. Costabile, and his brother. The the symbol-hunting of the English departments, the examination of window of his big white house on the hill and watch you at your latter, whose chapter in Washing­ classics texts like newly found scripture, the piling of footnote on games and sports and yearn with all his tormented heart to bask ton has won national titles, volun­ footnote that passes for scholarship. Apparently their scrutiny does ip. your warmth. But how? It would hardly be fitting for Prexy teered to direct the songsters each .,", not extend to their own domain; as they dig ever d~eper, they lose to appear one day at the Union, clad in an old rowing blazer, Thursday night. In order to obtain their sight like moles. a charter and send groups to re­ and cry gaily, "Heigh-ho, chaps! "Who's for sculling?" gional and national championship, Barren Life it must have thirty members. How­ ever, there is no limit to the num­ Each year the life of the University becomes more and more bar­ ber of members and the organiza­ ren, almost impossible to relate to the life that goes on anywhere tion is open to all male students, else. How does it affect the student who must endure it'? Perhaps be­ faculty, and alumni. cause it is compulsory it has no effect at all; perhaps after grabbing his diploma the student can still play a useful role in the commu!lity. Because quality of voice is not After all, the only intellectuals on Campus exist in our imagination­ a requisite, a large number of as an excuse for writing this column. Yet at times one can sense the members can be enlisted. However, contamination of the academic atmosphere everywhere--in a certain the Costabile brothers feel that the unnecessary haziness that enters conversations, in the general dullness new chapter should be able to send that pervades pre-meds (myself included), with more concern for its best barber shoppers to various chemicals than people. There are symptoms of it even in the students' championship competitions. leisure reading; let's say for example, the apparently random trio of the Washington Post comic section, Playboy, and Time. The first illus­ An SPEBSQA show in the spring trates the "ten percent" involvement in life the academy fosters-the is also in the planning. At this approach, paradoxically, of the moron and coUege professor alike, songfest other chapters in the area strictly limited, strictly controlled. The second reveals the academic will join with the Georgetown tendency to turn persons into objects--the exchange of involvement group in providing an evening of and risk for sterile gratification and classroom safety. The third­ exceptional entertainment. "predigested pap", as Marshall McLuhan referred to it--with its No, friends, Prexy can't get to you. It is up to you to get to Kibitzers Tolerated pleasant fare of gossip and insinuation unhindered by facts, co­ him. Call on him at home. Just drop in unannounced. He will operates with academic assignments to protect the mind from its own naturally be a little shy at first, so you must put him at his Since today is the Feast of All thought, from harsher realities. The student's efforts to communicate ease. Shout, "Howdy-doody, sir! I have come to bring a little Saints, none of the tuneful voices with the world all end in escape, 'in the characteristic academic smug­ sunshine into your drear and blighted life!" Then yank his will resound from New South's ness and inaction. Faculty Lounge, but the next necktie out of his vest and scamper goatlike around him until Thursday SPEBSQA will gather University Approach Inadequate he is laughing merrily along with you. once again and a cordial invitation Then hand him a package and say, "A little gift for you, sir." The unpleasantness, the inadequacy of academic life is perhaps "For me?" he will say, lowering his lids. "You shouldn't is extended to faculty and students to some extent inevitable. But it is needlessly accentuated by the alike. There are no tryouts and University's whole approach to truth, by its posture toward the world. have." kibitzers will be tolerated, but the It's about time we came to recognize our slogans of "integration," "Yes, I should," you will say, "because this package is organization is designed to be con­ "education instead of learning," "proper balance between science and a carton of Marlboro Cigarettes, and whenever I think of ducted by the students themselves humanities" as unfortunate remnants of nineteenth century rhetoric. Marlboro, I think of you." and its success is dependent upon We cannot playa dynamic role in the modern world because we have "Why, hey?" he will say curiously. the degree of interest of its mem­ rejected that world-have occupied ourselves with the empty dispu­ "Because Marlboros have taste, and so do you," you will bers. tations of an imaginary realm instead of the infinitely more serious reply. problems of our personal and national life. We have allowed a spurious "Aw, go on," he will say, blushing furiously .. tradition to lead us into a premature senility, never really preserving "It's true," you will sa.y. "Moreover, Marlboro has a filter, Philodemic the significant contributions of the past, never bringing forth any­ and so do you." thing new. (Continued from Page 3) "In my swimming pool, you mean," he will say. these debates. Need for Change "Yes," you will say. "Moreover, Marlboro has a soft pack, and so do you." The weekend's debates were the Why don't we ever consider changing our concern for abstractions first major events for the society "My limp leather brief case, you mean," he will say. into a concern for people'? Why don't we try to understand the hopes "Yes," you will say. "Moreover, the Marlboro box has a this semester. The club, beginning and difficulties of men today instead of the Vagaries of scholars long its 133rd year, is Georgetown's dead? Our daily life presents many openings for this kind of learn­ flip-top, and so do you." oldest continuous Campus organ­ ing: a walk through the Washington slums or a contact with the "But I don't have a flip-top," he will say. ization. federal bureaucracy, a talk with a, student from Africa or a refugee "But you will," you will say. "Just light a Marlboro, and The topic for intercollegiate de­ from the Iron Curtain. These are the things which set the mind mov­ taste that tasty taste, and you will surely flip your top." bate this year is "Resolved: that ing, cause it to reflect and elaborate in a constructive manner, and Well sir, you will have many a good chuckle about that, you the Nations of the non-Communist lead it to some decision or action-that is, if the University provides may be sure. Then you will say, "Goodbye, sir, I will return .. W orId Should Form an Economic it with a little time, encouragement, sympathy. I realize that this soon again to brighten your lorn and desperate life." Community." At tournaments a approach probably has too many unfortunate associations with Dewey, "Please do," he will say. "But next time, if you can possibly team alternately defends both af­ the beats, and even the Midwestern rustics with their aversion to manage it, try not to come at four in the morning." firmative and negative positions. "book learnin'." I realize also that the approach requires considerably more elaboration if it is to seriously challenge the tidy, though sterile, * * * @1102M.. xSbul"", .. The Philodemic's coach is Dr. pattern that now prevails; and it seems that by this point both my Prexy and undergrad, male and female, late and soon, fair William M. Reynolds. He is assisted space and my ingenuity have been exhausted. Yet, quite seriously, it weather and foul-all times and climes and conditions are by Mr. Frank G. Mahady, who seems to be the approach we must investigate--that is, if we want right for Marlboro, the filter cigarette with the unfiltered accompanied the debaters to Bran­ to avoid looking back at graduation time saying "What's been the taste. deis last weekend. use ..." or find ourselves facing another crisis in embarrassed silence. Friday; November 2, 1962 THE: SOYA' Page Five Pian.ist'lTan Cliburn Performs F.0r H,!rm?nica, Qances NeW' WGTB ,Program Natlonal Symphony Concert, Serler HIghlight Jamboree F tit' · by Bob Nye For Mission Money ea ures n erVleYlS For the second concert in the regular Tuesday-Wednesday night by Herbert Kenny series at Constitution Hall, Howard Mitchell provided a somewhat Last Friday evening, the unusual, if not always entertaining prdgram. As the principal event Jesuit Mission Association of of the evening, Mitchell invited the celebrated Texas pianist, Van Cliburn, to b'e the' guest soloist in a performance of Rachmaninoff's Was h i ngton presented the Third Piano Concerto. Van Cliburn has matured musically 'since we Fourth Annual Jesuit Mission last heard him in what must be called a disastrous 'performance of the Jamboree in the New South Brahm's Second Piano Concerto. He has more command of his phe­ nomenal technique, and his phrasing seems to be more intelligent and Dining Hall. The more than musicaL However, in spite of these assets, his reading of the Rach­ one thousand "Mission Helpers" at­ maninoff failed to convey the message that it must have conveyed to tending were entertained and re­ the judges in the Moscow Competition. freshed in the finest Jesuit tradi­ While it may be said that Rachmaninoff's four piano concerti are tion. not essentially "showpieces", it must be remembered that they are Home at Last showpieces, in the sense that they demand an absolutely enormous Present for the evening was Fr. technique. Cliburn concentrated on the lyrical quality more than the Walter Cook, S.J., who has re­ , robust, on the serene parts rather than the bravura parts. His interpre­ cently returned from 13 years mis­ tation was thus weakened, since in neglecting the excitement and pas­ sion work in India. In his last sion, the parts on which he did concentrate didn't provide the needed two years in that country Father contrast and seemed too pallid. Cook, in conjunction with Rev. D. Taken out of context, however, some of the passages were ex­ S. Matthews, was instrumental in tremely pianistic and beautifully played, all the more revealing that the design and construction of a Van Cliburn can, with the proper training, become a pianist of the church in Anandput, capable of highest calibre. He has the potential; all he needs now is about ten seating 1500 people. THE BREAKFAST NOOK. _ . Jack Burgess and Paul Ritacco to fifteen years of refining work_ Father Cook took part in the interview Jack Dabney on WGTB's early Saturday morning show. Other Works festivities, playing the harmonica The program was opened with a rather dull performance of Ros­ which he has often used to enter­ by Mike Sullivan sini's Overture to Semiramide but the real novelty of the evening was tain his Indian flock. provided by the Washington premiere of a symphony written about The "Breakfast Nook", WGTB's new "Man-on-the­ 'Octet' Sings street" program, was initiated during the past month in front 60 years ago, by Charles Ives, then a student at Yale. The piece in The entertainment pro g ram question is his Second Symphony, which, if nothing else, must be at least opened with a few vocal offerings of Copley Hall. The weekly interviews, conducted by Jack termed fascinating. It is a conglomeration of just about every type of from the Woodstock "Octet", whose Burgess, the station director, and Paul Ritaco, have taken American music, ranging from Camptown Races to Columbia Gem of number swelled from 12 in their place and will take place, every Saturday morning from the Ocean. While it does show the melodic ability of a composer, who opening tune to 14 in their last. was more talented than this composition reveals (i.e. the Concord Next, Father Cook, accompanied by 9 :00 a.m. to 11. Sonata), its formal organization is so utterly lacking that the beauty a guitar and a second harmonica, During the past few of certain movements in minimized. Beauty without form ceases to be swept through the theme from The He is currently the director of the weeks, many students, visitors beauty. It would be well worth while for the orchestra to display their Bridge Over the River K wai, talents and those of Charles Ives in some of his more mature works. Maryland Province which founded to the Campus, and faculty Frankie and Johnnie and other di­ its mission in J amshedpur in 1948. versified tunes. Later Shirley Ka­ Since that year the mission ha,s members, including Father node of Baltimore sang a medley grown so rapidly that the Mary­ Sellinger, have been inter­ of popular songs including I Be­ land Province leads all others with viewed. Almost all of these Automoti1le Service lieve and I Feel Pretty. Finally its mission activities. Father Dris­ the Ramos Spanish School of coll's -methods have been so success­ considt!red the program a valuable '111- - Dancing presented a series of in­ ful that the directors of other addition to the program of the triguing dances. provinces have come to Baltimore Georgetown radio station. Large Turnout to study them. The purpose of the program, as BRAKES MOTOR TUNE UP IGNITION The chairman of the Jamboree, Dignitaries Absent outlined by Burgess, are twofold. Mr. T. Michael Cook, the father Because of the international ten­ Initially, WGTB is campaigning to of Rev. Walter Cook, S.J., and a sion created by the Cuban crisis, acquaint more students with serv­ g r a d u ate of Georgetown Law Mrs. Robert Kennedy, the ambas­ ices of the station to the Hilltop. Colonial Service School (1919), expressed great sat­ sadors from Japan and Chile, the Secondly, both students and visi­ isfaction with the turnout and the Dean of the Dj.plomatic corps, and tors usually appreciate having FE 7-4127 FE 7-9734 events of the evening. the emissaries from Burma were their opinions broadcast over the Among the guests was Fr. Wil­ unable to attend. All of these were air. 3327 M Street, N. W. liam Driscoll, S.J _, a member of honorary patrons and contributors The production will continue in the HOYA staff from 1934 to 1939. to the Mission Jamboree. operation during the win t e r "Charlie" Hawkins, Prop. through snow, sleet, and freezing winds. In the event of rain, how­ ever, it will be moved to the front lobby of the Walsh Building. Another ,program recently in: itiated by WGTB is a series, "De­ For Top Quality Dry Cleaning and Laundry mocracy in America", a radio in­ t e r pre t ation of DeToqueville's always choose classic. Produced by New York University, the program has re­ ceived national acclaim for its con­ tent and presentation, and has only ~rnrgttnUtu @Jqnp been released to a few selected universities across the nation. Ac­ 1242 36th Street, N. W. cording to Burgess, the dramatiza­ tion is of additional value now, be­ STABILITY - cause it gives the students of Georgetown an awareness and ap­ Over 32 years-serving "Gentlemen of preciation of their American heri­ Georgetown" tage in period of crisis. WGTB will also provide full SECURITY - election night coverage of returns Your clothes are insured against fire across the nation in an all-night a broadcast on November 6. Robert and theft-in modern, spacious, well­ C. Griffin, the recently elected di­ equipped fireproof building. rector of special events, is in THE AFTER DINNER LOOK . . . Assorted entertainers harmonize charge of the broadcast and prom­ at the Jesuit Jamboree in New South Cafeteria_ ises an outstanding performance.

Where the Colle ge Crowds Meet P

':1' :li":"The': ,M'a'g":IC 'l,a, 'nt,e, .f'n,;~,'i.-:,:,'Stude~~~S?J!~;;!~mp~;;e(l) :.l' '/V ,~' "II/;)' "',"/J. ,,','1 "",';.0; I a financial drain ,Qn, ;them I.'. • " ~~pil~l" ~r~~'~tf~e i , J ',by: 'Joseph D~i"ig'an: ': :,L~,;/":';' ' "At this:-tim!'!; 'I "cnecked with ~ , , ", " :; il "i' I) Ii . Father MeGrath,and' he allGwed ,by. 'p,~t~r V. Handall' ' "., .. : I ' ," Ph~edr.~;j;!:, h;: , i: :. :: ~' /" , , ~~~~~;n!dr;~,' :f;>:d~t, I!~, :~t:' Had the' firms of' MadiSon Ayen~~ :been ~ired, en ~8~ ':bY the Pkaedra now showing at the Dup~,ri~: T~~ie~ is what might best h~v~ any clear status i~, t~e. Uni- !?resident, he could hav~ induced :no 'suspense greater Jhat what ~x- be termed a,"dark horse" ,winner. Classical 'tragedy the most' exact- ,versIty. N~verthel~ss, ,we dId .go ISted a y.:eek ,ago M(:mday. A.~ross the country, leaks from the ~hI~ ing dramatic form, places'so many snares in the ~i.t.th of even,' the', along runm!1~ meetmgs and havmg House be~am~ headlInes. And here on C~pus, rumors fr~m so-m-so s most far-sighted director that he and, his work can hardly help but speakers untIl the end o~ the y~az;: uncle or cousm downtown, became the toPIC of conversation. , faU 'vietim. There is first the problem' ,which the text itself :'poses, m~~l ~rf l~~s 0:fn a ~:oestn~ basl~ And when the President spoke, approval and excitement swept namely, how can it be adapted to modern ways :of thinking and re- 0 e, . a~u y me: rs w 0 the Campus. WGTB, offices were crowded with anxious students, try- ~ acting? Then there Is the difficulty in finding actors' suitable to assume expre~sed ?~mo~s t~n 'b b~ea~, ing to read the latest news off the teletype; Those in 'class nervously r' the demands of portraying 'a tragic figure. And', 'lastly: there -is the agr~e.;z M a er f the~e s glanced out the windows when a jet flew overhead, and the smile on Herculean task of integrating the characters, script, and technical de- a~a y~IS .. ear It ~a; ~l tec~ their faces when the sounds passed, mirrored their relief. Many ap­ a .0!j vices. A mistake in anyone of these areas is bound to mean that the ,e~gnt'- ervI<:de eif 'th 'AaAAS nIc prehensively discussed the draft. But almost all agreed with the Presi- ,.. ld b· . nIce les aSI e e would . film wou e out of focus, dIstorted, and consequently, meanmgless. be more efl'~ctive as a separate dent's actIon., " ., cO''' organization, then it should be The Opposition such. Rev. George Dunne, S.J., However, in the 1789, one of the authors of " ... Than Populous .. ' Assistant to the President of the No," an article in last week's HOYA, rather caustically 'defended his University for International A:f­ published statements. He had said, "Despite this week's crop of runny fairs, and moderator of the IRC, noses ... and ukases from Pennsylvania Avenue," it is self-evident said that the "AAAS had done an that "we incur the displeasure of Moscow by blockading the ports of excellent job in their work on Cam­ Cuba" and thus "we risk a third world war." And we just cannot court pus," and he saw no reason why such a disaster. We would be risking our lives for the mere "crumbling they should not continue to exist relics of nationalism." And, he noisily assured those listening, he still as a separate organization. , holds these truths "inviolable and self·evident." At the Council meeting Sunday, that a separate organization was What this Bertrand Russell of Georgetown was suggesting was, needed was more or less tacitly in short, that we should determine our national policies by base fear. accepted. The debate rather cen­ President Kennedy and other rational men, on the contrary, suggest tered around the question of that power politics, as presently being practiced, is our only realistic whether the constitution of the path. AAAS. was acceptable to the Coun­ No one would deny that the President has risked nuclear war cil for recognition. and that such a disaster would destroy many lives. But the President The opposition, lead by Dave did so because he saw a clear and present danger to our nation and Marantette, centered its attack he acted to remove it. He took a calculated risk in which the odds upon the "dictatorial powers" were heavily in favor of Khrushchev backing down. given to the executive committee of the AAAS - especially those The Additional Risk listed in Article V of the constitu­ Perhaps our little Lord Russell doubts that the additional danger tion and Article II of the by-laws. is worth the additional risk. This is something that can accurately be Under these articles, the executive determined only by the President. committee is given full power over NO, I'M NOT INGRID BERGMAN •.. I'm your step-mother, says But it would seem clear that, in this world of power politics, a Melina Mercouri to Anthony Perkins in "Phaedra." the officers and activities of the organization. The committee is very great strategic, not to mention the psych()l~gical, advantage would The tragedy, rather than being the burden of the characters, would strictly an appointed one, and it exist for the Soviet Union by outflanking us on the South. Chairman be :foisted on the audience. has the power of appointing its Khrushchev, :from his Cuban base, could launch an attack on the own successor. United States that would be 1) more powerful than previously pos­ Successful Translation The defense of the constitution sible as a result of his new ability to use short range missiles, 2) more Director Jules Dassin miraculously escaped all the pitfalls in this was voiced by Bob Young, among accurate as a result of the short distance, 3) without warning as a film. Taking the original Phaedra myth, Dassin translated Theseus others. result of the lack of anything comparable to the DEW line. into an Onassis·type Greek shipping tycoon, Phaedra into his beautiful A previous motion to postpone But perhaps our little Lord Russell equates, as does Khrushchev, wife, and the original Hippolytus into Alexis, who prefers the London the decision indefinitely having the Soviet base in Cuba with our bases in Turkey and elsewhere sur­ School of Economics and painting to working in his father's company been rejected, a roll-call vote was rounding the Soviet Union. This absurd viewpoint dangerously mis­ --even as a boss. Just as the legendary Hippolytus was interested now taken "that the Student Coun­ reads the nature of the struggle in which we are engaged. solely in hunting and Artemis (goddess of the hunt), so is Alexis cil recognize the AAAS as a sepa­ Russian Communism aims at nothing less than total domination interested only in art, and an Aston-Martin-that is until his step­ rate organization." The motion was of the world. In response to these aggressive desires, the United States mother appears on the London scene. Their meeting in the staid passed 12-7, with one abstentation British Museum is the point at which the tragic action begins. and two absentees. (Continued on Page 10) Phaedra (Melina Mercouri) and Alexis (Anthony Perkins) spend the night in London seeing beautiful sights and falling slowly, but irretrievably, in love. The following day they proceed to Paris to meet Papa (Raf Vallone). After a family reunion Daddy announces that he must leave Phaedra and Alexis alone and proceed immediately to N. Y. on urgent business. This is the occasion for Phaedra and Alexis to make a choice. Should he go right back to London and art and school, or should he stay and unwittingly destroy himself and his stepmother? His choice of course is the latter, and, the rest of the film depicts the consequences of their joint committal to this course of action. Brilliant Scene The importance of this committal to the tragedy is underscored by Dassin in a brilliant scene. Phaedra seduces Alexis on the floor of the Paris home in front of the fire place. Their action, however, is not the point of focus; it is the fire which is burning in the hearth, symbolically, the fire of lustful passion which jn the end consumes the pair. Performances by the bouyantly virile Vallone and the 'shy lithe­ some Perkins are excellent. Melina Mercouri, Phaedra,· is superb. Her haunting features and depth of expression give a disturbing realism to the character. Cinematic symbolism and "cute" technical devices are omnipresent. But they make their presence felt in a most grateful, pleasant way. And the film can be more than enjoyed by those who despise symbol hunting.

Council Capers (Continued from Page 3) The President solemnly agreed that "Our mimeograph machine is very sick" and Dr. Hufnagel has no idea as to how to cure it. Visiting hours were not announced, but we are sure a get-well card would be appropriate. We would also like to suggest that perhaps it is merely an acute case of iron deficiency anemia, often called by another name; if such is the case then the Yard' would do well to try a tonic-we mean fol'; the machine-'-s'o that it will "feel stronger fast, in just seven days." All Georgetown College students have good reason to feel proud A man with Alopecia Universalis* of their Student Council, for in an informal expression of opinion so , doesn',t~ nee~ ,this deodorant much opposition was expressed toward the idea of endorsing President Kennedy's Cuban action that a member who had been considering He could u~e'a ""oman·s roll-on with impunity. Mennen Spray was introd'ucing a resolution expressing such endorsement did not do so. made for the 'man who wants a i:leodo'rant he knows will get through The opposition to such a resolution is 'to be warmly congratulated for to the skin: .. where pe'rspiration'starts. , ,r,: ' their elear and immediate, although unexpressed, realization of two: I, ' Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to, the,.':!;::;j;l (!iji :facts making support of ,the President unwise: 1.) the action involves skin. And it works'. All day. More men use Mennen Spray than any", 'i);:F :1:: a certain amount of risk, and 2.) what is far, far more cogent, although '''' I I 1 other deodorant. Have you hied i,t, yet? , 64¢ and $1.00 plust~~',:",d!., there may be some merit in the action it is vitiated by the :fact that it .compie·t~ la~1( of bOd~ ~~ir.lin'cl~l:1in~ that of the scalp, legs. armpits, face,. ~:t~. !t· ~1. I. f. :,- '\ I ,'1 " . was don~ 'by' a; DE'imocrat.,.- .' ,I' ~ Friday,' November 2, '1962 W~:~k~' 'By 'Fa'~ult'y' Freshrn'en' Nominate "Cfd~$:l"Olficers'i;;Six .Name·c/'··for Pre~id~r," I " ~ 1 ! l' ~ ! l' I I ," " I - Represen'tat:iv'ei'of ' ,., ~C~n~;~u~ froin Page 1). " ",,;, ' ' , ,.,,' '"",., - ' cil,. '~~~ a speci.al presi~ent's co- 0b '0 ". "I would work," he says, "m all ordInatmg councIl that WIll organ- LI rary ,ExpanSion ways possible towards the unifica- ize t~e work of all. This committee " , ,,' , ' ' , . tion, ail~ homoge~eo1,lsqpality of '~ill .also act as a grievance com- Over, 50() p~ks of George- :the class,' and I would do' m~' best, ' mittee. town 'authors 'are shelved in to promote its, strength~ 10y'alty, • tr~diiions, and 'espirit de corps." , . Vice President the reference room of RIggS Kenneth Herbst is a graduate of Library. Included are works Brophy College Preparatory School Francis Keating is from Tulsa, ! Oklahoma, where he attended Cas­ in Phoenix, Arizona, his home edited and t'r a n s I ate d by cia Hall High School. He is now eorgetown authors as well town. He is ~ki~g the AB (Classi­ G , , cal) course and IS a member of the taking the AB course. In his senior J as those of men no longer at freshman football team. ' year, he distinguished himself as '.t, GeorgetoWll. Their sqope is indi- The first tenet of Herbst's plat- class president and as a member of '" cated by a survey limited to the form is class spirit, which he ho.pes math honor society. I recently-published works of the to promote with an organized Frederick Snyd,er comes from ,'.)~ eighteen College faculty members freshman c h e e r i n g section for Kingston, New York. He attended ~, who, along with twenty-six others sportS events. Second on Herbst's Kingston High School. He is taking the AB ( Classical) course and has ~".l,'.. of the University faculty, were platform is unity. He intends to honored at the Georgetown Au- have inc rea sed communications become a member of the Gaston­ thors' Reception on May 20, 1962. among the membE.'rs of the class to White Debate Society and the IRC. ~ Among these works are two text- assure this. Edward Stokes, a native of Santa .... books: Government and Politics in Robert Osterhardt comes from LUCKY FROSH •.• The thirteen nominees for freshman officers Cruz, California, is a 1962 graduate ~ the United States, co-written by McLean, Virginia, and attended are, first row left to right: D. Feliciano, F. Crosson, F. Snyder, J. of Santa Cruz High School. At r Dr. Howard Penniman; and Gen- McLean High School. There he dis­ Kemmerer; second row: M. Scott, B. Genovese, E. Stokes; third row: Georgetown he is taking an AB J eral Biology, by Dr. William Tay- tinguished himself in swimming. F. Keating, E. Leary, E. Shaw, J. Parker; last row: J. Kelly and pre-med course and is a member of , .. lor and Dr. Richard Weber. On He bases his entire platform on J. Schumm. the French Club. In high school, ) the theme of current political prob- three ideas. He intends, if elected, Stokes was student council repre­ to procure more mak the Class of 1966 one to White Debate Club. lems are The Edge of War, by Dr. s t u d y areas f or to e sentative. )1 James Atkinson; America and the the scholastic advancement of all be well remembered at Georgetown. Parry presents a four-point plat­ ,~ • World of Our Times, by Dr. Jules freshmen. Second, he wants to es- George Parry comes from At- form. First, he promises a full cal- ! .. Davids; and Government and Pol- tablish a high degree of class par- lanta, Georgia, and attended Ma- endar of social events, CUlminating Student Council ~ ticipation, both social and aca- rist College High School. At pres- with a boat-ride dance. Other ,plans Representative ~ (Continued on Page 10) demic Finally Osterhardt wants ent he is a member of the Gaston- include a freshman tutoring coun- David Feliciano of Hawthorne, 1~ ;:::::::::::::::::::::======::::::::::'::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===:===:=:=:=:=::==:::=:=:=:=:=:=::; New Jersey, is a biology student. A member of the Collegiate Club I and Sodality, he is out for the •• freshman crew team. In high school, Feliciano was student coun­ cil president and a member of the .. .. National Honor Society. Bruce Genovese, a native of Wan­ I tagh, New York, is presently en­ ... rolled in the AB c-ourse. Bruce grad­ <>1' uated from C ham ina d e High 1 School.'~ At Georgetown, he is a '0( We went to the mountain to member of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. r"~ ~ make 1963 Ford-built cars f .Joseph Parker comes from Dela­ go 30,000 to 100,000 ware, Ohio, and is a graduate of I Campion Jesuit Preparatory School. miles between major Parker is a BS (biology) student I at Georgetown. At present, he is an active member of the French Club. I",. chassis lubrications I Joseph Schumm, a native of Man­ hasset, New York, is in the AB ~ course. Schumm graduated from St. Quite a task faced Ford Motor Company Mary's High School where he was I engineers when they set out to eliminate the active on the student council, a l traditional trip to the grease rack every sodality prefect, and a class secre­ tary for two years. I ... 1,000 miles. - Edward Shaw comes from El­ if' Like Mohammed, they went to the mountain­ mira, New York, and is enrolled in Bartlett Mountain on the Continental Divide in the AB course. Shaw attended " .. Colorado. More molybdenite is mined there Notre Dame High School where he than in the rest of the world combined. And was ,president of the student coun­ cil, the outstanding boy in his jun­ from molybdenite are comes the amazing ior and senior years, and captain of "moly" grease that helps.-extend the chassis the golf team. Shaw is also the ... lubrication intervals for Ford-built cars. This recipient of an honary scholarship grease sticks tenaciously to metal, stands up to Georgetown. '0'_• under extreme pressures and resists moisture, pounding and squeezing. It is slicker than Secretary skates on ice! John Kelly is from Tulsa, Okla­ homa, where he attended Cascia New, improved seals wer-e developed. Bushings, Hall Prep School. At present, he is bearings and washers of many materials were enrolled in the AB course. At Cas­ investigated. Slippery synthetics, like nylon cia Hall, Kelly was yearbook edi­ and teflon, were used a number of new ways. tor, a National Merit Scholar, and a member of the football team. The search for means to extend chassis lubri­ Michael Scott, a native of Chi­ cation also led to New Orleans-where cago, Illinois, is a graduate of , .. experimental suspension ball joints tested in Loyola Academy. At Loyola, Scott taxicabs in regular service went two years was a class officer for three years and a member of the debating team without relubrication. for four years. It took time. And ingenuity. But the effort paid off when Ford-built cars were the first to build Treasurer in chassis lubrication good for 30,000 miles or Francis Crosson is from Wilton, two years-whichever came first. Connecticut, and attended Fairfield Prep. At Georgetown he is taking Another assignment completed - another an AB pre-med course and is on "Ford First" and another example of how Ford freshman crew, Mask and Bauble, Motor Company provides engineering leader­ and Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. ship for the American Road. John Kemmerer comes from Har­ risburg, Pennsylvania, and attend­ ... , ed Bishop McDeyitt High School. At Georgetown he is taking an AB .. course and distinguished himself in ,~. . , high school in track, football, and glee! club. MOTOR CO,MPANY, The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan Edward Leary is a native of Man­ hasset. New York He is taking the PRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD. THE HOME AB course and is on the staff of THE FARM. INDUSTRY. AND THE AGE OF SPACE The HOYA. President of his senior class, he was also Editor-in-chief of his school's paper and yearbook. Page Eight 'J'HE HOYA Friday, November 2, 19,62 Crossroads (Continued from Page 1) Operation Crossroads Africa is a private, nondenominational or­ ganization which takes American young people, primarily college students, to Africa during their summer vacations to do useful manual labor with African student counterparts. Founded five years ago by the Reverend James H. Robinson, Crossroads has grown from a group of 60 in 1958 to 300 who this past summer worked at 28 different projects in 17 coun­ tries. While most of the projects involved construction (schools, li­ braries, clinics, etc.), there were a few concerned with teacher train­ ing and medical aid. GU Participants This past summer two George­ town men participated in Cross­ CROSSROADS AT GEORGETOWN ... Rev. George Dunne, S.J., roads. In addition to Finn, Bob discusses the coming African Nations Convention with Sebastian Brandstettor, who graduated from Mezu and John Finn. the School of Foreign Service, took part, working in Uganda. The Very 3000 applicants last year for only continent. One indication that these Reve.rend Edward B. Bunn, S.J., 300 places. hopes have not been in vain is the PresIdent of the University, in in­ In addition to building under­ viting Crossroads to hold the con­ approving remarks of many public standing, Crossroads hopes both to figures engaged in African or in­ ference at Georgetown, expressed awaken the American conscience ternational affairs. For those who his intense interest in having more to the urgent need for a creative Georgetown students represented relationship with the new African went to Africa with Crossroads in next year's project. nations, and the even more urgent this past summer, however, it was Many Applicants need for the creation of an in­ the approval demonstrated by an Nothing rasher for your hair than grease. Let Vitalis The Crossroads experience is by creased reservoir of experts for invitation to the White House that with V-7 keep your hair neat all day without grease. no means a tourist trip or a safari. government and all other private counted most. Wishing the group Naturally. V·7 is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis® with 'The participants are required to agencies and institutions, which well as it prepared for departure, V·7® fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your make thorough preparation, travel must of necessity become increas­ President Kennedy hailed the five­ hair neat all day without grease. Try Vita lis today. You'll like it! hard, live primitively in many ingly involved with the rapidly de­ year-old organization as "the pro­ cases, engage in manual labor, veloping nations of the African genitor of the Peace Corps." join in an experience of living, travelling, and working with Afri­ can students at the village level and be willing to devote a great deal of time upon their return to sharing their experiences with others. They are also asked to raise a part of the cost, as a demonstra­ tion of their sincerity of purpose and desire to promote international understanding. Yet, with all these demands, Crossroads had over Brothers Four (Continued from Page 1) confusing name was chosen be­ cause the quartet were fraternity brothers at the University of Washington. The Class of 1965, College, is sponsoring a boat ride on the Wil­ son Line's Diplomat from 2:30 to 5 :30 the same day as the concert. It has been suggested that at least some students of the University will avail themselves of both recre­ ations.

Scholar dollars travel farther with SHERA.TON HOTELS STUDENT. rACULT'Y DISCOUNTS Save on the going prices of going places at Sheraton Hotels. Special save-money rates on singles and greater savings per 21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes! person when you share a room with one, two or three friends. CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get Generous group rates arranged 21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild, for athletic teams, clubs and college clans on-the-go. and made to taste even milder through its longer length. For rates, reservations or further information, get in touch with: means milder taste MR. PAT GREEN The smoke of a Chesterfield King College Relations Dept. mellows and softens as it flows Sheraton Corporation CHESTERFIELD KING through longer length ... becomes 470 Atlantic Avenue smooth and gentle to your taste. Boston 10, Mass. Tobaccos too mild to filter, pleasure too good to miss! Friday•. November 2. 1962 THE'HOYA Page Nine few blocks from the theatre, most and most accurate of its kind, was Letters spaces are reserved for White given compulsorily to the Class of (Continued from Page 2) House personnel during the day, '66 on October 25. Weare not point that' an amusing film cannot but there has always been ample convinced that compulsory psycho­ center about the subject of small­ free parking in the evenings. logical testing is justifiable. How­ pox is rubbish. After all, this Recently, there have been signs ever benign may be the motives of gentleman frequently gives good erected prohibiting all traffic on the Psychological Testing Bureau, notices to films about wars, some­ the Ellipse, at all times, with the we believe this mass and compul­ OUR EXCLUSIVE BLAZERS times quite funny ones, and if this exception of White House person­ sory test constitutes an egregious most cruel misfortune can be hu­ nel. This seems a very strong breach of human rights. morous, and I should admit that measure. Surely there must be a We point out that an arrested , ( it can be so, surely there is humor less drastic, yet effective, way to felon may only be examined by a reserve these spaces during the to be found in smallpox. (sic) As psychiatrist by court order. We working day. I don't know whether for the lack of unity evidenced in point out that those who have seri­ it is the federal or D. C. govern­ The season's most the film, surely there are Shake­ ous problems cannot help but be ment who is responsible for this appropriate leisure spearian comedies which are quite aware that the Bureau and the funny and have less of this quality. action, but whoever it is apparently Student Counselors are anxious and jacket ... our own natu­ I can only ask that in the future is not considering the effect that , I able to help them. We consider the ral shoulder wool you give less license to this mis­ it will have on the theatre-going I invasion of the subconscious the population of the city. 'J flannel blazer ... is a guided person to exercise his mis­ ultimate rape of privacy, and pro­ taken ability_ I have no doubt that, JOSEPH A. CHALMERS popular item in our test that invasion. if he is graduated, Mr. Henry Luce Class of '64 complete stocks of will find a use for his unfortunate We suggest, with all the convic­ clothing and furnish­ talents. Privacy Invaded tion we can muster, that students .. everywhere refuse to take such ings for students. In WILLIAM KUPERSMITH To the Editor: choice of navy, olive 01 Class of '63 Our age has been called many tests. black. Good looking things. It has been called the Age CHARLES ROSENBURG IV Parking Problem of Anxiety, the Age of Apathy. THOMAS HAMM and authentic! To the Editor: But a more proper description, per­ RICHARD ZARAGOSA I have been very grateful at the haps, is that it is an age when Sizes 35-44 .•. $40 ROBERT J. McDERMITT recent support which has been automation, and automated prac­ DOUGLAS MOAKLER Junior & Prep sizes forthcoming for the promotion of tices, are ever more determining RICHARD L. MURPHY our course of action, and invading in navy only. cultural activities in Washington. EDWARD R. LEARY Sizes 6-12: $27.50 It has come from all quarters-the our privacy. The hidden persua­ Sizes 13-20: $32.50 press, radio and television, the fed­ sions of the organization men and JOHN J. FEENY eral and D. C. governments. the frantic climbing of the status­ JEROME D. MALLON There has been a recent devel­ seekers seem far from our rela­ J. D. FLANAGAN opment, however, which is apt to tively secure little academic world. WILLIAM R., NALITZ have a detrimental effect on this But they are not. They are here. T.A. MAY effort. As has been observed many They are here in the formidable R. A. PERAINO times, we have only two profes­ person of the Minnesota 'Multi­ GEORGE TIERNEY sional theatres in this city-the phasic Personality Inventory, a LUCIEN C. REGO Arena Stage, and the National The­ psychological test considered the JOHN E. GIBBONS atre. Patrons of the National, lo­ best of its kind by psychometrists. FRANK PFLUM .. cated in the heart of downtown, Its scales measure hypochondriasis, DICK VAN OGTROP have always had a very difficult depression, hysteria, psychopathic MICHAEL MALONEY In New York: parking problem. On-street park­ deviation, masculinity and femin­ GEORGE L. MAESTRI Fifth A venue Fifth Avenue 258 Broadway ing is all but impossible. Parking inity, paranoia, psychoasthenia, JOHN M. RICE at 48th Street at 41st Street at Warren Street garages, in addition to being ex­ schizophrenia, and hypomania. It JOHN PERISSINOTTO (' In Boston: Tremont St. at Bromfield St. In Washington: 14th & G Streets. N.W. pensive, are usually so crowded as also includes a "lie scale" to de­ JOSEPH J. SCHUMM to necessitate a very long wait termine with what degree of frank­ THOMAS W. SAWYER after the show. Up until now, there ness the subject answered queries ALBERT F. SOMMAR has been one solution to the prob­ on the above aberrations. PETER J. HAUSER lem-the Ellipse. Located only a This test, the most searching Class of 1966

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Dedicated To The Traditions Of Its· University ,Page Ten , ~riday, November 2,1962

,I' eari/o! e"o:j:jfi"~ . . (Continued f~om Page 6) .-0 gleN our RQU, was forced to install bases around CONTACTS the U.S.S.R. to defend itself and the rest of the ,free world. The 8ur.·~imidL Soviet base in Cuba, however, is FUN- FELLOWSHIP r::I =:~~r:~r::: $8,5 know your eYes ..... e not designed for protection, but 51 BRANDS OF IMPORrEO prleeJe.. and treat rather for aggression. S. DOMESTIC BEER you aeeorcUncJy. ~'IOUR ~'vORITE COCKJ)).IL c::fi Time Payment-No Extra Cost Right vs. Wrong FtH Full Defvils We, of course, are far from a perfect society. Nevertheless, in 1ktBRuCKSKED!=--E1Ft CALL CO. 5·945. the context of the present struggle, N.W. DE.2-1885 Open Weekday. 5:00 P.M. to 2 A.M. Sat. & Sun. 3 P.M. to 12 Midnight SCOT OPTICAL CO. with the vast differences between opposing sides, we can easily say 1m ST. a COLUMBIA 1lD. ".W. that we are right and they are wrong. We are defending freedom. They are imposing slavery. If this can be described as "chauvinistic" or "parochial" or "crumbling relics of nationalism," all Americans should plead guilty. :t'hese terms, however, are misnomers. Since we have established that there is a danger and that we, as a nation, are protecting a civiliza­ tion founded on freedom, one ques­ tion remains: Is Cuba worth the risk of a nuclear war? Our little Lord Russell, instinctively fearful, c vigorously protests, "No!" But if he is to maintain this reckless po­ sition, he must agree that neither is Formosa, Berlin, or even West­ ern Europe. For if we try to pro­ tect any of these places, we may be bombed. And the net result Play"Crazy Questions" would be total surrender, for the Soviet Union need only threaten bombs as it advances country by country. And then, we would be isolated with no choice but sur­ render or nuclear war. (Sased on the hilarious book "The Question Man.") Therefore, the question should 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERrS HOW: be: Is our freedom worth the risk of nuclear war, of a great many First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of humor (up to Yo), clarity and freshness (up to Yo) and appropriateness (up lives? Our little Lord Russell hys­ a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a to Yo), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded terically screams, "No!" President "Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and Kennedy, who believes that the must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards preservation and perpetuation of make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own. every month, October through April. Entries received during each month freedom is well-worth such a risk, Send them, with your name~ address, college and class, will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April has said, "The cost of freedom is to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning 30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American always high, but Americans have Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em­ always paid it." entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub­ ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and Reuben H. Dannelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be We have here two alternative mitted Ora the inside of a lucky Strike wrapper will get a notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. viewpoints, two opposing assump­ $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! tions. Those who shout that the price r------.THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: I is too high reject our civilization. They lead us down the road to I desolation. Life without freedom is something less than human ex­ After the ball TH~"AF 1>IAM¢NI>S 5280 feet Authors lS over (Continued from Page 7) itics of the Middle East, by Dr. l~OAO~ Hisham Sharabi. ,a)j!J:j.s e 112:> aJ!d SIIO~ a4:j. ,1.0 ,uossaooe )junJ:j. al\!suad l:j.s!J:j.e!pod a~eJal\e a4:j. ,1.0 ao!:j. Within the field of social science own a4:j. hew ua4M :NOI.lS3nO 3H.l -xa :j.sow a4:j. S! :j.e4M :NOI.lS3nO 3H.l -oeJd a4:j. S! a~Jel MOH :NOI.lS3nO 3H.l are Dr. Carroll Quigley's Evolu­ tion of Civilizations, Dr. William THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: V. O'Brien's World Polity, Volume II, and Dr. Henry Briefs' Three Views of Method in Economics. Some works are not written for VOl/ 't jYl'e Ul/til you see the general reader, as The Jesuits H6BSILE88 and the Sino-Russian Treaty of tl?e wl?itea of tl?eil' eyes Nerchinsk, by Rev. Joseph Sebes, tJARBIAGI S.J. Others are written in foreign languages, such as Die N euscholas­ tische und Die Empirische Psy· chologie, by Rev. William Kelly, lAeM,\ue 'S!4:j. l:j.Jeo UMeJP-:j.eo~ l:j.Jea4 aldmd e :j.a~ O:j. lieM :j.saq a4l S.J.; and works of Dr. Erik Lar­ L ______S! Jdwe>t as04M 'liaH :NOI.lS3nO 3H.l e lie:> nOA PlnOM :j.e4M :NOUS3no 3H.l S,l24M 'a~Jes 'lies :NOI.lS3nO - ____ 3H.l ~ sen, such as Les Primatifs Fla­ mands du Musee Metropolitan de New York and Frans Post, Inter­ prete de Bresil. Other works include Confederate Chaplain, by Rev. Joseph Durkin, The answer is: S.J.; The Planetary Man, Volume I, by Dr. Wilfred Desan; Tolstoi, by Dr. Reinhold Hoffman; The Mc­ Auley Lectures, by Dr. Heinrich Rommen; The Moon: A Russian View, translated into English by Francis Heyden, S.J.; Maryland Magazine, edited by Dr. Richard Walsh; and George Peele, The Bat· tle of Alcazar, edited by Dr. John Yoklovich, and Index of Dedica· tions and Commendatory Verses in the laste to start with •.. the taste to stay with English before 1641, compiled by Dr. Franklin B. Williams, Jr. The question is: IF SOCRATES WERE ALIVE TODAY, WHAT WOULD HE ADVISE Regarding faculty publications, SMOKERS? Good, smart advice. Of course it makes sense to enjoy the fine­ Mr. Joseph Jeffs, University Li­ tobacco taste of Lucky Strike. This taste is the best reason to start with Luckies brarian, stated, "In the last five . . . the big reason Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. And this same taste is years there has been a very sig. nificant increase in faculty reo what makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college students. search and publication of books Try it today. 0, ~~ _ 0~ ___ p__ ___ ,,&7\ .. and articles." He also said that Product of ~~J~- J~is OUT middle name the Library staff is preparing a ~A. T.eo. list of publications authored by Georgetown faculty over the past ten years, a proj ect which will be completed in time for the Univer­ sity's 175th anniversary in 1964. Friday, Novem'ber 2, 1962, ,Page' EI~ve'n : Sophs Sweep Over Juniors ~. To Keep Unbeaten Record by Pat Bright ", ','.'" , ," ;, The sophomores registered " ' an easy 22-6 victory over the :" ~.~ , ", .. juniors in an intramural foot­ ball league game played Fri- day afternoon on Kehoe field. The sophomore line's block- ing gave quarterback Schuyler McGuire time enough to count to ten while he waited to pass, and Sometime next week the University Athletic Committee (...' backs Dick Sheridan, John Drury, and Nick Georglorouley found the will hold its first meeting of the academic year. It is this gaps in the line much to their lik­ committee which is responsible for determining the athletic ing as they ripped off gain after policy of the University. Among the many items to be con­ gain. During the brief period when sidered by this committee are two which we feel are worthy the sophomores didn't have posses­ of comment. sion of the ball, the junior backs had a difficult time trying to gain The first item deals with a report delivered to the Student Coun­ ground, as they made only four LIVE BOMB . • . Soph Quarterback Schuyler McGuire prepares cil by the Yard President, Dan Altobello, at last Sunday's meeting. first downs for the day. to hurl a hot one against the juniors. Altobello reported that the Student Athletic Committee has been The sophomores took an early corresponding with schools engaged in small-scale intercollegiate foot­ 8-0 lead as Sheridan took a hand­ ball throughout the country. At the completion of this study, the off from McGuire, broke outside committee plans to compile a report on its findings and the possibility around right end, and spirited 36 Scoreless String Snapped of bringing this type of football to Georgetown. yards to paydirt. McGuire added One of the first replies received came from Rev. James E. Sweeters, the extra points with a run around S.J., Director of Athletics at the University of Santa Clara. That ) left end. As Seniors Topple Frosh school is now in its fourth year of small scale intercollegiate football Long Pass by Gordon Goetz with a maximum annual budget expenditure of $5,000. The aims of Midway in the second quarter, the program, according to Father Sweeters, are "to have competitive McGuire uncorked a 30 yard pass The seniors recovered from a bad case of butter fingers football without the abuses of 'big-time' or semi-professional." .. to Kevin Gallagher for a first down and the shock of seeing their record of never being scored on the junior 15 yard line. Mc­ Father Sweeters' reply on the merits of the program are worth • guire then bootlegged the ball into on shattered, to hand the freshmen a 16-6 loss last Steurday quoting at length. "I could· write pages on this question alone. It has ( • the end zone to run the count to at Kehoe Field. had a tremendous impact on the overall morale of the University. 14-0. Sheridan's drive for the bonus Three senior fumbles, all of which the frosh recovered, During the period when we had no football (1952-58), a large number points made the score 16-0 at the of the students were under-developed and unbalanced in many ways. half. led to the froshs' lone score, stymied a senior penetration Free time was spent in bars, interests were in 'parties' and 'good In the third quarter, McGuire deep into enemy territory, and times'. During the fall semester, with no outlet for adolescent energy, moved to the 2, but on third down led the way to the sophomores' kept the game as close as it we had real problems. Most of our students are resident students, third touchdown. Rolling to his left, Defever was dropped for a loss and their problems are ours twenty-four hours a day. Now, I don't he fired a bullet pass to end Brian was. at the 7 as the first quarter ended. want to give the impression that football has completely changed all Heekin who was all alone on the In the middle of the first It looked as if the senior defense of that, but I am certain that it has done a great deal to curb the had risen to the occasion, but on goal line, and the so,phomores led quarter, the frosh recovered a problem. . 22-0. The play covered 49 yards the big fourth down play quarter­ and rounded out the scoring for senior fumble at midfield and back Steve Piron rolled out and "The players work out every afternoon from four until five-thirty the Class of '65. marched in for the only touchdown fired a strike to halfback Tony (this is necessary because many of our players are engineering majors The juniors scored late in the chalked up against the seniors in Cigarran in the end zone. After a and their labs aren't over until late afternoon). The team receives no fourth quarter as Jack Hoeschler their four years of intramural successful conversion had been nul­ special consideration of any kind, no concessions, they work hard, stay ran for a touchdown with an in­ competition. The frosh needed a lified by a holding penalty, Piron in condition with almost a puritanical z.eal, and in general, are the .. terce.pted pass. This served only big break to reach paydirt. After was snowed under trying to pass envy (and example) of the student body. Other students show a great to make the score a more respect­ Kit Defever had taken a pitchout for the extra point. interest in the team and attend the games in large numbers." able 22-6, and the game ended with 15 yards to the 30, the seniQrs On the first play after the tOuch­ The above paragraphs speak for themselves. Let it suffice to say the sophomores' record unblem­ were guilty of pass interference at down, the seniors fumbled again that we commend Ed Kelly and his committee for the work they are ished. the 7. In two plays the frosh and the frosh recovered on the senior 33. In four plays the frosh doing and we sincerely hope that the final report, when it is compiled, lost yardage and the aroused sen­ will be carefully considered by all concerned with athletics and the f" iors began to jell. Quarterback welfare of students here at Georgetown. Altobello also added that the Polo Tea... Deleals Yale Steve Lo Re threw 26 yards to results of the study will be passed on to other student council pres­ end Jack V ogt to put the ball on idents among the schools in the Jesuit Educational Association in - hopes of forming an All-Jesuit League. I. ,.ilh rinal Period Tally the frosh 25. Lo Re picked up 13 yards on a rollout and Tom Gra­ Another item to come up before the University Athletic Com­ ham took a pitchout to the 1 ft. mittee is the Mascot Committee. This group has been working since line. John Calpin muscled his way this summer on the possibility of bringing a live bulldog mascot back through the middle for the equal­ to Georgetown's athletic functions. Back in the days of Hilltop football, ., izer. Ed Lanahan took a pitchout the mascot was a familiar sight at games and provided a colorful in for the extra point that put the symbol of the Hoyas' fighting spirit. When the war came, all sports seniors ahead :for good. were suspended and the mascot was lost. With the resumption of foot­ . In the final quarter, the seniors ban after the war, the bulldog was replaced by a number of dogs, one capitalized on an interception by '. of which was a Great Dane. When football went out in 1951 the co-captain Bob Forlizzo at the mascot went with it, and neither has been back since. frosh 31 to wrap the game up. After Lo Re had hit Vogt at the The Mascot Committee is attempting to acquire a bulldog for 3, Graham rammed off tackle for basketball games and other athletic functions. The members have the final touchdown of the day. worked out a program for training, feeding, housing, exercising, and , Lo Re linked up with end Greg insuring the dog. Only two things remain necessary: organized student • Provost on the extra point and 'the support and approval of the Athletic Committee. frosh had sustained their third ELI DOWNFALL _ . . Hoya mal1etmen in the process of handing straight loss. The student support is a key factor in the program since the a 2-1 defeat to Yale. committee does not intend to ask the University for any funds. All money for procuring and maintaining the bulldog will come from Last Sat u r da y George­ play and hard riding on both sides, students' contributions. The committee feels that twenty-five cents '. c. Uhart Named from each student, while not a staggering sum, will be adequate to town's undefeated polo team and play was stopped many times for penalties, most of them being cover expenses. In addition to this, a poll will be taken in the next preserved its unblemished various riding infractions. Athlete of Week few days on student opinion toward having a live mascot. If pre­ record with a strong 2-1 vic­ Next week, the Hoyas meet the The WGTB Athlete of the Week, liminary indications are correct, the students will back the idea unanimously. 'tory over the Elis of Yale, Big Red of, Cornell on the home by a wide margin, is Carlos Uhart, field at Woodlawn Plantation. Cor­ newly elected captain of the the second ranked team in the The approval of the Athletic Committee is important, of course, nell is the defending national Georgetown polo team. In a contest for without it there can be no bulldog. We hope the members of the nation and runners-up in last year's champion and ranked num.ber one last Saturday against highly rated committee will give careful consideration to this proposal for a bull­ intercollegiate polo championship. in the country. This game is a Yale, Uhart broke a 1-1 tie by dog which, according to the Mascot Committee constitution, is designed Georgetown dominated play in decisive one in the Hoyas' drive scoring the winning goal just min­ to "further interest in sports among students, faculty, alumni, and , p the first two chukkers, but the to be one of the top polo teams in utes before the final whistle to friends of the University; and serve as a symbol of Georgetown's Hoyas were able to score only the country. The action begins at preserve the Hoyas' undefeated fighting spirit at athletic functions." once. The lone goal was by Frank 2:00, as Georgetown seeks its record. The goal came as the re­ Schiffino in the second period, and fourth straight victory of the sea­ sult of unrelenting pressure on the ,. Georgetown held a slim 1-0 lead son. Yale defense late in the game, * * * at the halftime break. This past week, the Georgetown with Uhart leading the way. The Looking at the weekend sports scene we find that today and In the third period, Yale came polo team held its annual elections. Hoyas played as a team all after­ tomorrow will witness important events. The unbeaten harriers run back to tie the score on a goal by Uhart was elected captain and Joe noon, especially in centering the at Navy this afternoon at 4:30. The Hoyas haven't beaten Navy in George Linker. The tie held until Sichler was chosen president of the ball in front of the Elis' goal, and ten years but we feel that this is their chance to do it. If you've got the last few minutes of the game, Polo Club. Jose Rodriquez was it was one such center that Uhart the time and means, take a ride up to Annapolis and watch What we When Captain Carlos Uhart of elected to the office of club vice converted. feel may be a record-breaking race. Georgetown pushed in the win­ president, with Carlos Concheso, The victory advanced the Hoyas ning tally to give the Hoyas their Carlos Garses, and Dean Hall fil­ record to 3-0 for the season and Tomorrow at 2:00 the polo team takes on the malletmen from third win of the season without a ling the posts of treasurer, secre­ established them as a power to be Cornell who are ranked number one in the country. The boys will be defeat. tary, and advertising manager re­ reckoned with in the field of inter­ trying to keep their unbeaten record and this should be the match The game was marked by rough spectively. collegiate polo. of the year. Page Twelve 'J'HE HO·YA Friday, November 2, 1962 B·oole... Dominale. Play Unbeaten Harriers Demolish St. Joe's .' a~~~ac9Z~~. In Downill!J Gallaadel .~ e With PerFect Race ~ "WEEKEIttOS ARt. fUN ~ Hoya harriers ran in the first seven places in last Sat­ urday's c r 0 s s country en­ f counter with St. Joseph's Col­ ! ~~th:7:1t~~~~~:~!- ~ I lege. Sophomore Joe Lynch ~ holidays, foo (including Thanksgiving). t won his fourth race for J: o SPECIAL STUDENT RATES . " Georgetown when he covered the hilly 4.5 mile course in 23:44 min­ . ~~::: utes. $8.00 per person, 1 .n a room ~ Ed Duchini and Jim Tucker fin­ ~ $ 6.50 per person, 2 in a room ished in second and third places $5.50 per person, 3 in a room ~ respectively with times of 23 :48 ~ (Faculty rates upon request.) ~ and 23:53. Jay Van Brunt and Dave ~ McCann tied for fourth place with The Waldorf-Astoria also Pllts Ollt the wel- ~ a 24 :46 time. ~ come mat for proms and private parties in the ~. HOT PURSUIT • Hoya booter chases ball with Gallaudet op- When the fifth Georgetown run­ -0 Empire Room or in elegant private rooms. ~ ponent bringing up the rear. ner crossed the finish line, it was ~ the third meet this year that the oCCCCCCCCDDDCDDCCDDDCDCCC~' The Hoya soccer team came counted because the referee's vision Carlos Garses, and Dean Hall fil­ D College Department tary, and advertising manager re­ D The Waldorf·Astoria back from last week's defeat was blocked and there was no net D 49th &. 50th Sts. on Park Ave., New York 22, N.Y. on the goal to hold the ball in. Georgetown harriers had captured ..' to overcome Gallaudet 3 to 1 Garses retaliated by scoring an­ the first five places for a perfect o ArrivalDeparture Date Date-: --=====~Ti.:m:e======first place score of fifteen points. D ACCOMMODATIONS at a windy Gallaudet field this other goal that was clearly valid. o ___ One in Room ___Two in Room ___Three in Room Saturday. In the fourth period, Bill Attolay Perfect Seven o RESERVATIONSName' ______FOR: _ scored on a penalty kick to put the From the start Georgetown Jack Hurson and Ed Schmidt al­ D College Address Hoyas ahead 2 to O. Sebastian so defeated all Hawk runners when o dominated the game, but during Mezu compensated for h~s injured the first half the Hoyas could not they finished in sixth and seventh right leg by scoring Georgetown's places respectively. The beautiful cash in on their many opportunities last goal with his left leg. GaHau­ to score. The high point of the autumn day at the Cobbs Creek det's only goal came from a close Golf Course marked the first time first half was a brilliant block by shot with only three minutes left Pablo Escandon in the first period. in the last eight years that George­ in the game. town has beaten St. Joseph's .in The new Hoya goalie, Phil Negus, Ray "Slugger" Dunn played an had been drawn out of the goal, cross-country. outstanding game again this week. In maintaining his perfect rec­ leaving Gallaudet with a free shot. Phil Negus, . playing his first game At the last moment, Escandon ord, Joe Lynch fell short of the as goalie, showed that he could course record by fifty-eight sec­ rushed in and blocked the certain handle that position well by com­ score by heading the ball. onds. Villanova runner Vic Zwolak STAR "OTOR ing very close to shutting out holds the distance record of 22 :42 CORPORAT ON In the third period, the Hoyas Gallaudet. The Hoyas, with a 2-2 minutes. dominated the play to such an ex­ record, play two away games this tent that Gallaudet's offensive unit week. Thursday, the team travels Duchini, Tucker, Van Brunt, and did not come across the center line to American University and Sat­ McCann have taken the second more than twice. Carlos Garses· urday, they go against the tough through fifth places behind Lynch scored an early goal that was not University of Maryland team. in all three of the Hoyas' perfect victories. Georgetown's freshmen ran to victory over St. Joseph's frosh by the score of 21-37, as Eamon The Original Duffer O'Reilly set a course record. He covered the three-mile frosh dis­ tance in the record time of 15 :43 minutes. The former record holder was Villanova's Tom Sullivan. 3000 10th STREET, NORTH Chris Perry took second place ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA for the Hoyas. He also was under the course record with his time of 15:50. Jeff Moreland, Paul Perry, and Ed Dwyer completed the fresh­ men victory with their fifth, sixth, and seventh place finishes.

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