1 Vol. XLl¥, No. ~ :2-'0 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, March 19, 1964 ~( Founclation Leacler Public Asked to Debate Announces Seniors Founders' Ceremony On Student Governm.ent Receiving "Wilsons" Will Present Degrees Sir Hugh Taylor, president The Philodemic Society is of the Woodrow Wilson Fel­ holding an open public debate lowship Foundation, has an­ tonight in Gaston Hall at 7 :30 nounced that five Georgetown on the status of the George­ seniors were appointed for town University student body first year graduate study next and its student government fall and three others were named concerning their failure "to con­ as alternates. tribute in full measure" to Uni­ The Georgetown winners are Ed­ versity life. ward P. Brynn, School of Foreign The text of the resolution, which Service; Edward B. Fallon, Larry was drafted by the Philodemic in­ F. Field, and Bruce M. Flattery, quiry committee led by Don Col­ College of Arts and Sciences; and leton (C '64) and will be read at James J. Lake, Institute of Lan­ the outset of this evening's session, guages and Linguistics. Those re­ reads as follows: ceiving honorable mention were "Whereas the Philodemic Debat­ Barbara A. Bitzer and Dorothy P. ing Society recognizes that it is Helm of the Institute, and Thomas the intention of the Administra­ M. Tebrow of the College. tion, the Faculty, and the Student Woodrow Wilson Fellowships Body to realize the full potential are awarded annually to under­ graduate students interested in MA YNARD HUTCHINS HYMAN G. RICK OVER DON COLLETON . of Georgetown University as one L of the great universities of the graduate studies and who ultimate­ II United States, and as America's ly wish to become college profes­ by John Kealy I] Student Mllg Assumes leading Catholic University; and sors. The Founder's Day Convocation will be held at 3 :30 "Whereas such a university in Edward Brynn, a resident of Los this afternoon in McDonough: Gymnasium. Dr. Robert May­ Gatos, California, is a four-year I: Un-Finllnced Autonomy its truest sense derives its strength nard Hutchins, President of the Center for the Study of J from the continued exchange of member of the Glee Club, literary editor of Protocol, and a member of Democratic Institutions, will deliver the main address. 1 ~ Due to Policy Obstllcle ideas between the Administration, Faculty and Student Body, taken the Gold Key Society and the Cur­ The University will confer honorary degrees upon Dr. •j The student magazine Stim­ riculum Committee of the East Franklin Clark Fry, Reverend Francis J. Heyden, S.J., Dr. UlU8 will not be published (Continued on Page 18) (Continued on Page 14) II Hugh Hussey, Dr. Robert l~ as a. Geor~etown University Maynard Hutchins, Admiral 1.1 functIon, It has been an­ Fitzsimmons Plans Yard Prexy Contested; Hyman George Rickover, and il:l nounced by College senior Ed Revamped Format Barbara Ward. 1 Fallon, founder and editor­ There are seven recipients ii'l in-chief of the new publication. Others Run Unopposed As Courier Head I, A decision handed down by the With the election of the of the Vicennial Medal this 'I I: Student Personnel Policy Commit­ Dave Clossey and Vince new 'editorial board of the year. This medal is given to Uni­ ~ tee ten days ago held that "be- Gallagher will compete for versity employees who have con­ cause of the uncertain nature of Courier last week, the Campus tributed 20 years of service to i some campus publications (in par­ the title of Yard President magazine plans a new format Georgetown. The gold medal which I ticular the East Campus Courier), in tomorrow's elections to be that will emphasize reflections is given to full-time employees will , approval of any new organization held at the front of Copley be received by Marty Gallagher '~ofl this type would necessarily be on the news and articles by and Mrs. Lucia O'Meara. The five ;'~ premature." Hall. Phil Vasta and Jack both students and faculty mem­ employes who wil receive silver i1 The Committee was referring to 'Egan will run unopposed for the bers analyzing University affairs. medals for part' time service are: il the fa.ct that the Courier is pres­ positions of Yard Treasurer and The board is also planning feature Dr. Francis Fabrizio, Dr. Roy I,~ ently In the process of transform­ Secretary, respectively. Brian Mur­ articles on some of the many events Klepser, Dr. Richard Todd, Dr. I;' ing itself into a University-wide phy, also unopposed, will submit that take place here in Washing­ Dorothy Whipple, and Dr. Inez ,A magazine. Spokesmen ,for the his bid for Non-Resident represent­ ton, both political and social. The Wilber. :? group said, however, that they ative. new Courier encourages submis­ : ,- would reconsider the Stimulus bid The candidate were nominated at sion of articles by students and Dr. Franklin Clark Fry gradu­ i.' for approval when the Courier's the annual Yard Nominations faculty members. ated from Hamilton College in 1921 and did his graduate work at the ::. status was finally determined. Rally last Thursday night in Cop­ New Editor ;; Fallon stated that he had pro­ ley Lounge. After present Yard American School for Classical :-_ cured a loan from the senior class President Nick Nastasi discussed John Fitzsimmons replaces Studies in Athens from 1921 to i; to subsidize the venture, after the function of his position, junior Kevin Quinn as the editor-in-chief 1922. After graduating from the " which he had secured a unanimous John Prendergast delivered Cl08- of the magazine. Fitzsimmons, a Philadelphia Lutheran Seminary, ; vote of confidence from the Stu­ junior, international affairs major he was ordained to the ministry of - dent Council to go ahead with of the SchOol of Foreign Service, the Lutheran Church Synod of New ATTENTION! York in 1925. Since 1945, Dr. Fry ~ publication. (Continued on Page 15) ', Although the Policy Committee has been president of the United , denied official approval of the mag­ Yard Elections Tomorrow Lutheran Churches of America. In 1954, he was chairman of a policy : ~ziI:e, Fallon stated that the group Copley Steps I,'1 mdicated it would not object to and strategy commission for the i: the publication of Stimulus as a 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. National Council of Churches of i: non-University function. In other Christ in the United States. He !," words, the Policy Committee would sey's nominating speech. Clossey, a is president of Lutheran World Re­ >: consider Stimulus on the same government major from Cleveland lief Incorporated. In his service on ~,:, terms as it would an independent Heights, Ohio, then stated that he the Executive Committee of the ;l PUblication like the Evening Star. felt "many good ideas had pre­ Lutheran World Federation, Dr. r;, Independent viously been brought before the Fry was vice-president in 1952 and to Fallon claims that the "board of CouncH and deserved further _at­ president in 1957. f, editors of Stimulus is enthusiastic tention." He promised to reintro­ Father Francis Heyden, S.J. f~ about the current arrangement. duce many of these proposals, to graduated from Woodstock College invite the national Vice-Presiden- t- We have already elected students in 1930 and received his STL from C rom Catholic University, Trinity tial candidate to address the stu­ dent body, to organize some "effec­ Woodstock in 1938. He earned a :,: College and Dunbarton College to PhD degre~ from Harvard in 1944. tive means of communi caton among t our staff. This way, we can keep He was chief astronomer for the he magazine free from control by the three undergraduate Student Manila Observatory from 1931 to f; a~y university administration." It Councils, and to initiate some plan whereby Jack would be supported." 1934 and a teacher of navigation ~' III be a "completely independent and astronomy at Harvard between \" ublication." Clossey is president of the Col­ lege junior class, a member of 1942 and 1944. Father Heyden : The magazine will cost 25¢ and has been director of the George- ill go on sale April 6 in New -'the Laundry Service Committee, , South Cafeteria. DAVE CLOSSEY (ContinUed on Page 13) JOHN FITZSIMMONS (Continued on Page 15) Page Two THE HOYA Thursday, March 19, 1964 Editorials: Old And New Letters To The Editor • • • The HOYA congratulates John Fitzsimmons and his 1. I am not God. writer might submit 499 words of recently elected Courier board (see page 1), and Ed Fallon The HOYA complete nonsense'! Or have the 2. I am not William Randolph and the associate editors of the newly-created Stimulus To the Editor: editors thought of dealing with Hearst, Jr. vulgarity, slander and obscenity'! (also page 1). We wish them both the best of luck in their Since The HOYA's purposes in­ 3. The HOYA is a newspaper, To encourage useful controversy it endeavors, and welcome them to their role in the formation clude, I believe, the dissemination not a springboard for per­ does not seem necessary that a and representation of student opinion. We trust that they of fact and opinion to the student sonal notoriety. newspaper put itself completely at body, I, as a member of that body, the disposal of anyone who can will exercise their responsibilities and power in the service hereby enter my request for infor­ Please do not mistake my inten­ sign his name properly. of the student body and for the betterment of the University mation. Would the Editor-in-Chief tions, Mr. Atchity. I am not try­ Second, the editors might think as a whole. be so kind as to explain the mys­ ing to tell you how to run your of toning down the "Ed. Note". tery of the Trinity to me'! Since I newspaper. I wasn't even aware Rather than being explanatory, SpecificaIIy, we are concerned with the future of the dislike long-winded editorials, I of the fact that you owned one. when explanation is needed, these Courier and look forward to a statement of editorial policy would prefer that the answer not The HOYA is not your personal notes have tended to be contenti­ of its role in the family of Georgetown publications (see exceed twenty-five words. I am property. It is an official repre­ ously flippant and self-concerned. quite sure that the Editor-in-Chief, sentative of the undergraduate If Mr. Flaherty's letter about a page 12). Although the new board has been the object of as the latest and probably the last student body, and as such, it should Re-write Editor's mistake had to much speculation and criticism on the East Campus, we of the universal geniuses, will have take the wishes of that body into be printed, it would seem that a feel that it will prove itself capable of its position, and little or no difficulty in fulfilling consideration. Mark Twain once brief apology was more in order these requirements. The answer wrote, "Noise proves nothing. Of­ than a pompous statement of determined to enhance the quality and interest of its publi­ could easily be inserted into one ten a hen who has merely laid an policy: the Re-write Editor's "de­ cation. of the editorials in next week's egg cackles as if she had laid an cisions are fina1." Similarly, Mr. We were disturbed to learn that the last issue of the HOYA, either on the editorial page asteroid." The HOYA would do Beccio's letter spoke for itself. Why or, as your past practice seems to well to bear this in mind. refer him to your Feature Editor'! Courier cost, on the average, 95 cents per copy (3200 copies, favor within the lead article on And Mr. Dobb's clarification of $3,000), and suggest that this expense be investigated. For Page l. EUGENE J. O'NEIL his political role need not have College '65 if the Courier intends to maintain its status as an East The above paragraph may seem been labeled "long awaited". He and your readers can presumably Campus, rather than a University-wide magazine, that it sarcastic. It is meant to be so. I To the Editor: can see no sense in directing con­ tell time. should represent an expenditure equal to that of the weekly structive criticism at an organ­ After looking at this week's Let­ In short, it seems that The newspaper seems unfeasible to us. We would welcome a ization with the attitude as nega­ ters to the Editor, it occurred to HOYA might do some serious thinking about the letters it re­ University-wide magazine, probing more deeply into Campus tive as The ROYA's. Neverthe­ me that The HOYA might profit­ less, if the Editor-in-Chief really ably consider some policy changes ceives rathers than simply copying and world affairs, as a natural addition to the expression is open to suggestions, I have one with regard to that page. and carping. of student opinion at Georgetown. At any rate, word from JOHN P. McCALL which I feel may be of positive English Department I Nevils basement is eagerly awaited. assistance in improving the news­ First, that every properly signed paper. I humbly suggest that a letter under five hundred words 1 will be printed (apparently in toto) To the Sports Editor: .j The seniors who created and promoted Stimulus deserve sign be erected (without any visi­ I am writing to tell you how 1 our commendations and respect for their courage and energy. ble basis for support, as symbollic seems on the face of it ridiculous. Not only may The HOYA some much I enjoyed your article in the J The refusal of the Student Personnel Policy Committee to of so many of The HOYA's opin­ February 13 issue of The HOYA 1 ions) next to the desk of the day find itself incapable of financ­ grant official status to the new magazine is understandable ing such an operation, but the about Mr. Cadle. I have heard a i Editor-in-Chief. It should read as number of fine things about him 1 in view of the unsettled question of the Courier's future, and follows: policy itself involves no commit­ ment to common sense and good and I feel that you paid him due I the possible conflict with Viewpoint. That the administration honor by writing that column. J In spite of what my editorial taste. Have the editors thought I does not object to its unofficial position, is a decision for policy might imply, that some "injudicious" or clever (Continued on Page 10) l which we are grateful; it is evidence of hope. 1 It is our feeling, and that of the Stimulus board, that I the unofficial status of Stimulus will add to its prestige while ~ furthering the possibility of inter-university cooperation, t and, secondly, prevent the accusation of University censor­ East Campus students who were THE BOARD 1 ship for any controversial topics which its authors may dis­ scheduled to go on the February I 21 weekend retreat are asked cuss. The success of the magazine, of course, will depend on again to sign for another ret:reat Editor-ill-Chief: Kenneth Atchicy the interest and participation of the students themselves. retreat date. A great many stu­ Mal/aging Editor: James Giammo dents still have not asked for re­ I Bllsilless Manager: Philip A. Vasta assignment. The retreat was can­ News Editor: Fred Snyder ! Rewrite Editor: Lee Ewing Advertisil/g Mallager: Tad Tobin celled for their convenience. The Circ1tlatio1Z Mallager: Dale Baum I Georgetown's Student Counsellor would appre­ Sports Editor: Rory Quirk Jack Feature Editor: George Thibault Research Editor: Pete Lichtenberger 1 The present predicament of the Georgetown Mascot ciate student cooperation in this Exec1ltive Secretary: Joe Nugent matter at the earliest possible Photography Editor: Tom Divers (see page 3) is one which warrants dismay and d~mands a j time. Those students in the senior Copy Editor: Jim Moncana ~ speedy solution. For as the situation now stands Jack must and sophomore classes of the Mak.e-up Editor: Ken McBride :1 meet the fate of all unwanted personnages: he must leave. Schools of Foreign Service, Busi­ Headlhle Editor: Jim Mata 'j ness, and Institute of Languages Moderator: Rev. John A. Jacklin, S.J. l The original agreement between the Mascot Committee and and Linguistics are reminded again t the University administration did not foresee or allow for of their obligation to make one .\ the recent decision to expel Jack from Campus. We cannot closed, weekend retreat before the THE STAFF 1 end of the school year. understand the necessity for this decision and feel that the Congratulations are extended to Office Mal/ager: Bob Nocera value of the Mascot as a public relations figure overshadows John Quirk (C '65) and Kathy his possible role of a trouble-maker. O'Brien (SFS '65) who exchange News Staff: vows of marriage 11 a.m. this Sat­ Assista"ts to the News Editor: Bob Dixon, John Kealy, Larry Keeshan, ] Student action must now prevent Jack's departure. By urday at a small, informal cere­ George Parry. a joint resolution, sponsored by Messrs. Ebersold, Kepley mony in Holy Trinity Church. 175th Anniversary News: Tom Crowe. i and Samorajczyk, the East Campus and College Councils Quirk, a government major from Frank Adams, Pecer Amene, Fran Bodkin, Pat Carone, Cicely Clark, Ellen Canepa, Masapequa Park, Long Island, Dick Conroy, Bill Crawford, John Crosby, Randy Delehanty, Don Dillon, Wi!! Dortz, have agreed to match student funds in the housing project. played fullback on the All Star Mike Egan, Dave Feliciano, John Finke, Mike Giuliano, John Golden, Skip Goodhue, The resolution is admirable for the cooperation which it Team last fall, and is a member of Herbert Hoover, Pat Kellogg, Bill Kelly, John Lee, Walt Mazzanti, Barbara Metz, Ron signifies. We hope that student support will be as unified the Junior Class Communications Moluzzo, Larry Mooney, Mike Maloney, John Newman, Dennis Nolan, Roe O'Donnel, Committee and the Hometown Pub­ Dan Paduano, John Rea, Mike Rees, Randy Riddle, Mark Rome, Don Rotunda, Tom and effective. The amount needed to insure Jack's living licity Committee. Kathy is an in­ Sawyer, Bill Scharf, Ted Schmeckpeper, Sue Stacey, King Stablein, Mike Sullivan, :. arrangements through the year is a mere $250-rather in­ ternational affairs major from Thomas F. Sullivan, Thomas H. Sullivan, Joe Tiano, Bob Tomlinson, Dave White. significant for the loyal support he has offered at the games; Boston, Massachusetts. The couple will be living in Virginia. Rewrite Staff: Tom Godino, Louis Sussholz, Dick Tierney, Ed Semansky. his dedication to Georgetown is unquestionable. The Washington Club has ar­ Sports Staff: In the coming weeks the Committee will be passing the ranged to make use of the Rock Pat Bright, Tom Burton, Mike Costa, Joe Dailey, Wade Halabi, George Largay, Creek Golf Course and Recreation Tim Largay, Kevin O'Brien, Paul Sullivan, Dick Williams. hat for Jack. If the student body is interested in his welfare Center on Easter Monday, March and agreed on his long history of service, let us not fail him. 30, to hold its first Golf Tourna­ Featzlre Staff: Ron Becht, Joseph Creevy, Ed Donnellan, John Druska, Thomas Gallagher, Philip ment and Field Day. The events of To cast such a friend out into the cold would be an unspeak­ Mause, Bob Nye, George Patrick, John pfordresher, Bill Singer. the day will include a "'champion­ able crime. ship" competition, field activities Photography Staff: such as sack races, and a bring­ Terry Carroll, Roger Coletti, Bernard Huger, Pete Selden. your·own picnic. The festivities Circulation Staff: will be open to members, guests, Dan Hourkhan, Don McDonough, Phil Bocchetto. The Eledion and all students from the Wash­ Tomorrow morning the students of the College must de­ ington Club Council schools. Prizes Research Staff: Mike Hearne. cide on their chief representative for the coming academic will be awarded for the field events Copy Staff: Agnes Stump, Louis Sussholz. and a trophy will be given to the year. Who the President of the Yard will be depends on our club champion. Headline Staff: Kim Dalton, Vinnie J. Rocque, Hennie Vicini. election. In this issue, The HOYA has provided news cover­ The National Movement of Por­ Office Staff: Betsey Bartlett, Maureen Davies, Judy Eberhardt, Mary Ann Fornaciari, age (page 1), an interview (page 3), and space for personal tuguese Students has issued an Bette Koos, Dotie Sable, Karen Sheedy, Carolyn Spindler. urgent call to student organiza­ appeals (page 5). In view of this year's criticism of the tions throughout the world to proA Cartoonist: Eric Smith. present Yard administration, The HOYA feels a great inter­ test againt the "cruel conditions ~ est in the present election. For it is all-important to us that which prevail in Fort Peniche, one ------Vol. XLIV, No. 21 Thursday, March 19, 1964 I·· of Portugal's worst penitentiaries ------r,~~ the Yard President is aware of his responsibilities, and· dedi­ where 110 political prisoners are Second Class Postage paid at Washingeon, D. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. K cated to the fulfillment of his role. (Continued on Page 14) Circulation: f,fOO. f,~:~ ".f, :-:- Thursday, March 19, 1964 rHE HOYA Page Three Council Committee Secures Overtures Dances,Boating, Beauty From Area Firms To Spice Diplomats Ball Currently under review by a five-man committee of the Clossey and Gallagher Student Council is a plan first Ed. Note-This week's column digresses from the usual national scene proposed and put into opera­ and concentrates on the two juniors running for P1'esident of the Yard tion by Mike Feeley, sopho­ in tomorrow's elections. The two nominees were interviewed separately more class vice-president, that and had no knowledge of one another's statements. FES would make available a laundry Dave Clossey is president of the junior class, a member of the service to every dormitory on Laundry Service Committee, the Student Council Constitution Com­ Campus. mittee, and is chairman of the Student-Alumni Relations Committee. With the approval of the Stu­ Vince Gallagher was president of his sophomore class, chairman of the dent Personnel Office, Feeley, a John Carroll Weekend, chairman of the Hometown Publicity Com­ resident of New South's Experi­ mittee and a member of the Student Athletic Committee for the past mental Corridor, began operating two years. They are the only candidates contesting the Yard President a laundry service in his dormitory election. Two other juniors, Phil Vasta and Jack Egan, are running for Lustre Cleaners on September unopposed for the offices of Yard Treasurer and Secretary, respec­ 30, 1963. Aided by Phil Peters tively. As there is no conflict of viewpoints involved in these two (C '66) , also a resident of the elections Vasta and Egan were not included in this interview. Experimental Corridor, he took or­ Q: What is your position on The HOYA's withdrawal from the Student ders for dry cleaning and laundry Council? twice a week, on Monday and Clossey: As you mayor may not know, I am a member of the Council Thursday evenings, from students and I voted in favor of letting The HOYA withdraw. I was also a mem­ of all four floors in New South. ber of the Constitution Committee, and I voted in the minority opinion, Deliveries were made within three EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE •.. of the Diplomats Ball makes plans that is, we of the minority felt that if The HOYA wanted to withdraw, days after items were collected. for the upcoming April dance. it was their prerogative to do so. Delivery The time is again approaching for the annual Diplo­ Gallagher: I feel that they should be allowed to withdraw if they want to but an activity, such as The HOYA which is University wide, or tend­ Although Feeley's laundry proj­ mats' Ball sponsored by the Senior Class of the East Campus. ing in that direction more and more, should not be forced by the Council ect made possible door-to-door de­ The co-chairmen of the committee are Larry Donovan of to keep its seat. It has every right to withdraw. livery of orders, as well as quicker the Business School and Andy Sullivan of the School of Q: With regards to the Campus merger, are you for or against unifica­ service and lower prices than com­ tion with the East Campus? mercial laundries could offer to in­ Foreign Service. Clossey: As far as Councils go, I think we should have separate Coun­ dividual customers, late last year The events of this weekend will extend over three days, cils for the different schools. However, if in a case it is beneficial to the the SPO saw fit to ask him to April 17, 18, and 19. On Fri­ three student bodies to work together, I can see no reason why they (Continued on Page 13) Singer McRae Sparkles. day night, there will be a shouldn't cooperate rather than fight among themselves. dance at the Pan American Gallagher: There I think that the trend both with the administration Revue" and with the faculty is to combine the East Campus with the College. I Sodality "Spring Union Ballroom with Meyer think that it will be a slow process, but I think that is what their For D. C. Disadvantaged Davis and his band. Also on designs are. And I think that it would be impractical at this time to Friday night the Miss For­ oppose them. As long as it is coming about, the College should not Georgetown's "Spring Re­ eign Service Award will be pre­ oppose it, but try and get it on our own terms. But I think this will be vue" for the benefit of the a slow process and it won't come about for one or two years. sented. There are a limited num­ disadvantaged of the Wash­ ber of tickets available for the * * * * * ington area promises a major Ball since there is a limited amount Q: Would you care to comment as to the relative success of Mr. Nastasi's star attraction in the person of space. administration? The senior class of the East Clossey: I believe that during the past year there have been certain of Miss Carmen McRae. A Campus has received 35 accept­ successes and certain failures. I think a lot of the failure was due to a recording jazz vocalist for seven­ ances from ambassadors to attend lack of interest and support by the student body. It is my opinion that teen years, Miss McRae has been the Ball. Also present will be at the present they have a definate interest in the Student Council and declared the best in her field by Guillermo Sevilhi-Sacasa, the am­ a lot of the interest is probably hostile. But I think with good solid Downbeat magazine. bassador to Nicaragua, Dean of proposals next year and leadership that we could translate this interest The Washington press has given the Diplomatic Corps, and Honor­ into support which would probably be the main prerequisite for success­ Miss McRae rave reviews for her ary Chairman of the Diplomats' ful student government. current appearance at the Shad­ Ball. The' Secretary of the Organ­ Gallagher: Well, I feel that student government hasn't been what it ows. In D. C. for the first time in ization of American States, Dr. should have this year. I think that there were successes, but then again, five years, she immediately con­ Jose A. Mora, will also attend. sented to the Sodality's benefit be­ there were failures. I think the most outspoken of these was the Student On Saturday night there will be Symposium which was supposed to be held this spring. I feel that the cause of her interest in the stu- MIKE FEELEY (Continued on Page 15) a Rock 'n' Roll dance, the location Student Council could be used effectively as it has been in the past. The of which has not yet been decided. leadership of the Yard is responsible for making the Student Council The climax of the weekend will function properly. Although I think perhaps the leadership was there, be the boatride which will take there was a need for a greater effort on the part of the Yard to use the councils, and to use the committees, and to give them the proper number Cotillion Report Heads place on Sunday afternoon from of men to do the work. one o'clock until five-thirty. The boat will cruise down the Potomac * * * '" Student Council Docket to Marshall Hall Amusement Park. Q. It has been said that the situation at Georgetown is one of students There will be a band on the boat, versus administration. How would you propose to improve the student­ which will also play at Marshall administration relationship? by Mike Egan Hall. Clossey: I think that, first of all a lot can be gained by working with Yard President Nicholas J. Nastasi called the College the administration. This is more or less up to the President of the Yard; Tickets will go on sale immedi­ he is the representative of the entire student body. However, there are Student Council to order last Sunday evening for what ately after the Easter vacation. many cases in which it must be, I think, student against administration. proved to be one of the most fruitful sessions in the last However, tickets will only be avail­ Again, it is up to the President of the Yard to present the opinions of few weeks. The lengthy discussions which have character­ able to seniors for the first two the students, as long as he is backed up by the students to the adminis­ ized Council sessions in the past few weeks were limited by days after the vacation and will tration. I think we have proven that certain things can be done this business-like efficiency. thereafter be open to the entire year. For instance, the food service resolution and the resulting change student body. Donovan and Sulli­ in the food service contract, and also the lundry service and the Laundry In his report Nastasi men­ van say that with the preparation Service Committee which is now working to reestablish the laundry finance the Award and that more service on Campus. tioned that the Yard Office funds were anticipated in the near going into the weekend, it .promises future. Philodemic President John Gallagher: I think that the Yard officers should be willing to take the would moderate the discus­ to be one of the finest ever pre­ Hempelmann reported that the sented. students stand. He should be willing to bring up any well-founded sion between candidates for (Continued on Page 13) complaints, well-founded ideas, well-founded notions that the student body wishes to be brought up before the administration. I think that the Yard Presidency this week with some compromise on both parts that things would work out better in Gaston Hall. He went on just by more concentrated effort on the part of the Yard officers and to report on the financial break­ the Student Council in working with the administration in bringing down of the budget for the 175th up requests and in trying to gain greater benefits for the students. Anniversary Ball. The three larg­ Q: What do you consider to be the single most important function of the est items in the report were the Yard President? decorations which will recreate the Clossey: As I have said previously, the Yard President is the last link Georgetown Campus in the Ball­ between the students all the way up through their class officers­ room ($3000), the dance band of through the Council. He is the last link between them and the adminis­ Lester Lanin ($3000), and the tration. It is up to him to represent the students to the administration, rental of the Ballroom of the Sher­ it is up to him to work with the administration or fight against the aton-Park Hotel ($1285). The total administration, depending on the views of the students and the program budget for the whole Anniversary which is most advantageous to the students. Ball will be twelve thousand and five hundred dollars. ,c ~allagher: The single most important function of the Yard President t IS the representation of the students. I think that, as I said in the plat­ Barry Smyth, Senior Class Stu­ form, the YaTd officers and, to a certain extent, the Council might get dent Council Representative, in­ so wrapped up in the considerations of faculty-student-administration formed the Council that a Faculty duties that they may lose sight of the student desires here at George­ Committee had been suggested for town. They should realize that they are the elected representatives of the Lambert Spronck Memorial the student body, and, as such, they should remember the students in Award. Names of candidates for the first award to be given will be Whatever they do and be willing to back up any of the students desires to...' or drives. He is a student leader and the head of the student body and considered by the Committee this this should be the most important thing that he can do as Yard week. It was also reported that GIVE THIS DOG A HOME. pleads Stan Samorajczyk at last President. $632.80 has been raised so far to Sunday's Student Council meeting. Pa~e Four 'J'HE ROYA Thursday, March 19, 1964 Falling Plaster Ceased Administration Chastise 3 Campus Newspapers k7 folk music «fJ~ To Stargazers' Delight For 'Abuse Of Freedom' • SATURDAY • SUNDAY Ed. Note: This is the first issue of The HOYA in which releases from the offices of the Collegiate Press Service appear. We will publish information transmitted to our news desk from this service when­ ever such releases seem applicable to Georgetown Campus activity. FEB SOUTH ORANGE, Edmon­ ton, Columbia (CPS) -Three college newspapers in Canada with and Eastern United States Malt 9hulman are having trouble keeping (Author of Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" alive these days. Both the and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") Seton Hall Setonian and the Uni­ versity of Alberta's Gateway have been suspended by administration WELL-KNOWN FAMOUS PEOPLE: No.1 officials, and the University of South Carolina's Gamecock is cur­ This is the first in a series of 48 million columns examining the rently under investigation. careers of men who have significantly altered the world we live in. We begin today with Max Planck. TRANSITION PERIOD ... star-gazing postponed pending further In prohibiting publication of The improvements at the Observatory. Max Planck (or The Pearl of the Pacific, as he is often Setonian for the duration of the called) gave to modern physics the law known as Planck's by Francis F. Bodkin, Jr. present staff's tenure Bishop John Constant. Many people when they first hear of this law, throw Dougherty, President of Seton Hall up their hands and exclaim, "Golly whiskers, this is too deep "In the last 120 years, the plaster's started to dry out, University, charged that the stu­ for little old me!" so we've started on a little project to refurbish the building." dent paper has "abused freedom of (Incidentally, speaking of whiskers, I cannot help but men­ So said Rev. Francis Heyden, S.J., director of Georgetown expression," and ordered that the tion Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades. Personna is the publication be suspended for at blade for people who can't shave after every meal. It shaves University's Observatory in an interview last Sunday. This least a month. Normally, the new you closely, cleanly, and more frequently than any other reporter was given a grand tour of the main building which staff is chosen in April. stainless steel blade on the market. The makers of Personna is in the process of being repaired. have publicly declared-and do here repeat-that if Personna Dire Decision Blades don't give you more luxury shaves than any other Father Heyden pointed out, stainless steel blade, they will buy you whatever blade you Bishop Dougherty's decision was think is better. Could anything be more fair? 1. for one, think Army Unit Sustains as we stumbled over debris communicated to the staff of the not.) Area-Wide Proiect left either by the painters or paper Thursday morning (Feb. graduate students, that the 27) by Alfred Donovan, vice-pres­ ident in charge of student per­ Of Blood Collection observatory was painted sonnel services. "It has always From 9 to 5 on Monday about 15 years ago. However, been my policy as president of this and Tuesday, March 23 and a small problem developed. After university to allow our students about six months, the paint started the fullest measure of freedom of 24, the New South Faculty falling off the ceiling. Little clust­ expression, consistent with the Lounge will be converted into ers of paint would fall on chairs proper regard for their own re­ a Red Cross bloodmobile as and tables and both profs and stu­ sponsibilities and the purposes and dents would be found walking ideals of the university," Bishop hearty Hoyas flock to help around with odd patch works on Doughtery said. their fellow man. the seats of their pants. "There He added, "In recent months, This year's University Blood goes an astronomy student," peo­ however, there had been growing Drive is being sponsored and or-. ple were heard to say. However, evidence that freedom of expres­ ganized by the Scabbard and Blade after much dickering with Uni­ sion is being abused in the columns Society of the Army R.O.T.C. Last versity officials (fifteen years as of The Setonian. There have been year, under the Society's direction, we mentioned) , Father Heyden misrepresentations of facts when an all-time record was set with finally solved the problem by hav­ true facts could have easily been over 300 pints of blood donated. ing some of the acoustical tile left ascertained. There has been an un­ Plans have been laid by Co­ over from the Fifth Copley project wholesome spirit that has char­ Chairmen, Jim Tegnelia and Bill acterized too many of the articles But I digress. We were speaking of Planck's Constant, which that was completed earlier this is not, as many think, difficult to understand. It simply states Gagen. Tegnelia, a College senior month placed in strategic spots appearing in The Se·tonian." The majoring in physics, has directed Setonian staff was unavailable for that matter sometimes behaves like waves, and waves some­ the Drive's organization and pub­ about the ceiling. comment. times behave like matter. To give you a homely illustration, licity with the assistance of junior, With the tile up, the painters pick up your pencil and wave it. Your pencil, you will surely Bill Gagen, a history major in the have started to paint the walls a Demonstration agree, is matter-yet look at the little rascal wave! Or take flags. Or Ann-Margret. College. lovely shade of freshman dorm Firemen were called Thursday Planck's Constant, uncomplicated as it is, nevertheless pro­ green. The inside of the dome satis­ University-wide afternoon to break up a demon­ vided science with the key that unlocked the atom, made space fies many aesthetic desires with its stration of approximately 700 stu­ travel possible, and conquered denture slippage. Honors were Tegnelia has emphasized that gay, dark blue finish; a vast im­ dents who protested the paper's heaped upon Mr. Planck (or The City of Brotherly Love, as participation in the Drive is not provement over its previous gay, suspension. The demonstration be­ he is familiarly known as). He was awarded the Nobel Prize, limited to R.O.T.C. Cadets. All light blue finish. gan when several hundred stu­ the Little Brown Jug, and Disneyland. But the honor that members of the University have pleased Mr. Planck most was that plankton were named after Another project is the construc­ dents assembled before the admin­ been approached and appeals have istrative offices of the university. him. been made to local girls' schools. tion of six cubicles for members As classes dismissed, other stu­ Plankton, as we know, are the floating colonies of one-celled Invitations have been sent to the of the astronomy department on dents joined and the crowd over­ animals on which fishes feed. Plankton, in their turn, feed Nursing School and Visitation, the second floor. Oddly enough, the flowed on to the street, blocking upon one-half celled animals called krill (named, incidentally, and transportation arrangements most de3ired cubicle is the small­ traffic on the main thoroughfare. after Dr. Morris Krill who invented the house cat). Krill, in have been made with Washington's est. Various reasons for this have The police, unable to restrain the their turn, feed upon peanut butter sandwiches mostly-or, more distant schools. been offered, e.g., it is cozier and crowd, called the fire department when they are in season, cheeseburgers. To those men of the Campus who But I digress. Back to Max Planck who, it must be said, more private. Thought has been for help. When a pumping engine need some coaxing to participate responded and arrived, according showed no indication of his scientific genius as a youngster. in such a program, it has been dis­ given to painting the twelve inch In fact, for the first six years of his life he did not speak at all telescope, as it was cleaned recent­ to police, the students began throw­ closed that donating a pint of blood ing snowballs and stones covered except to pound his spoon on his bowl and shout "More gruel !" has about the same effect as play­ ly, but there is as of yet no de­ with snow. The firemen sprayed the Imagine, then, the surprise of his parents when on his seventh ing 18 holes of golf. cision as to the color. students from a one-inch hose that birthday little Max suddenly cried, "Papa! Mama! Something A group on Campus which was attached to a hydrant. The is wrong with the Second Law of Thermodynamics!" So aston­ needed little coaxing last year and Fire Chief, Joseph Allen, said that ished were the elder Plancks that they rushed out and dug the shamed many of the Hilltop husk­ the hose was used in self-defense. Kiel Canal. ies were the nurses of St. Mary's. Meanwhile Max, constructing a crude Petrie dish out of two These young women donated, per­ Weak End small pieces of petrie and his gruel bowl, began to experiment centage wise, the most blood of with thermodynamics. By dinner time he had discovered anv group on Campus. A similar Meanwhile, it was a.rough week­ Planck's Constant. Hungry but happy, he rushed to Heidelberg performance this year is expected end for The Gateway, student news­ University to announce his findings. He arrived, unfortunately, and with this added incentive, it paper at the University of Alberta during the Erich von Stroheim Sesquicentennial, and everyone is certain that the male-sector of at Edmonton which was sup­ was so busy dancing and duelling that young Planck could find the student body will contribute pressed, released, indicted and ac­ nobody to listen to him. The festival, however, ended after in unparalleled numbers. quitted all in a period of three two years and Planck was finally able to report his discovery. Seeking to appeal to the pragma­ days. Well sir, the rest is history. Einstein gaily cried, "E equals tists on Campus, Bill Gagen men­ me squared!" Edison invented Marconi. Eli Whitney invented Friday (February 21) after­ Georgia Tech, and Michelangelo invented the ceiling. This tioned that "certain tangible bene­ noon, 7,000 copies of a special fits are derived from giving blood." later became known as the Humboldt Current. weekend edition were seized by offi­ © 1964 Max ShUlman The Red Cross makes available to cials acting under orders of the the donor a card which indicates Students Union President who con­ his blood type and entitles him, * * * sidered the issue in "extremely bad Mr. Shulman is, of course, joshing, but the makers of should the need arise, to be the taste." Forty-five minutes later the Personna Blades are not: if, after trying our blades, you recipient of Red Cross blood in any papers which had been carried think there's another stainless steel blade that gives you part of the world, free of charge. from The Gateway offices where more luxury shaves, return the unused Personnas to Box To all segments of the University they awaited distribution, were un- 500, Staunton, Va., and we'll buy you a pack of any blade a special plea is made to partici­ you think is better. pate in this two day Blood Drive. BILL GAGEN (Continued on Page 13) Thursday, March 19, 1964 THE HOYA Page Five Nurses Schedule SOOVolunteers Enlarge EXPERIENCE March 20 Forum On New Training GU Alumni Giving Fund ACHIEVEMENTS The Georgetown University School of Nursing is holding a day-long "Conference on FORESIGHT Excellence in Nursing," March 20, in celebration of Georgetown's 175th Anniver­ Speak for sary. Several distinguished speak­ ers have been engaged for the pro­ gram. Tau Chapter of Sigma Theta DAVE (LOSSEY Tau will open the day with a Cof­ fee Hour for participants at 9 :00 a.m. in the New South Faculty as Lounge. At 10:00, Dr. Ann M. Douglas will welcome the guests YARD PRESIDENT at Gaston Hall. She will be fol­ lowed by Rev. George H. Dunne, S.J., Director of the Anniversary Program who will make some in­ troductory remarks. EXPERIENCE: FORESIGHT: Rev. Lawrence McHugh, S.J., as­ sociate professor of philosophy at ACTING ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARY .• - Secretary of Class 1961-62 Fund Raising Georgetown, will speak on "The Rev. Anthony T. Zeits. History and Development of the Improved FaIl Festival Vice-President of Class 1962-63 Georgetown University School of The Alumni Giving Fund, under the present direction Big-name concert Nursing." Father McHugh has of Rev. Anthony Zeits, S.J., has its headquarters in Alumni President of Class 1963-64 been at Georgtown for twenty-nine years and has been active in many House, and its bank account well into six digits. Through ACHIEVEMENTS: Communica'tions important programs. various new giving programs and techniques, they have Transferral of many SPO Following Father McHugh's raised $358,000 from 6,100 donors, to date. The projected First Class Directory functions to Council talk, Rev. Carl A. Hangartner, total for this ninth Giving Fund is $425,000. This is $150,000 S.J., Coordinator of Teacher Ed­ Social Committee Chairman: Improved College-East ucation at St. Louis University, more than was given last Campus student relations First Class Reunion will lecture on "The Responsibili­ year. ties of Colleges and Universities Influential Churchman Fmnous Shadows Party for the Educational Preparation of "This is partially because Catnpus involvement To Review Vatican II Spring Weekend ($1800 Professional Services." there have been larger gifts profit) More money for crew Next speaker on the program is April 6, In Gaston Hall and more donors, but the Professor Lulu Wolf Hassanplug, Initiated Food Service Revision Increased support for Dean of the School of Nursing of main credit should go to the other campus groups His Eminence, Franziskus the University of California Med­ Cardinal Koenig, Archbishop increased and more diversified Chairman of Committee that ical Center. Dean Hassenplug will plans for convincing the Alumni wiIl bring catnpus-wide laundry speak on "The Changing Scene in of Vienna, will speak in Gas­ to contribute to their University," service Involvement elsewhere Baccalaureate Education in Nurs­ ton Hall at 8 :30 p.m., Monday Fr. Zeits says. ing." Fulfilled campaign promises to IntercoIlegiate footbaIl evening, April 6. Cardinal Author Koenig will discuss "Reflec­ The 500 Class First Voter's Convocation Dean Hassenplug is the author of numerous articles on nursing tions by a Council Father upon One of the most successful cam­ education and a member of sev­ Vatican II." paigns has been the volunteer eral State and National Commit­ A strong supporter for unity in workers program. This was greatly tees. She has served as a member the Church, he is the acknowledged increased this year to include 500 of the Surgeon General's Consult­ leader of the transalpine bloc in volunteers, divided regionally in ant Group on Nursing and is on the council. His greatest project is centers of alumni concentration. ELECT the editorial board of two nurs­ to foster a closer relationship Each worker visits six or seven ing publications, The Journal of among the bishops Qf Germany, alumni, generally on a school or Nursing Education and Nursing Austria, Belgium, the Netherlands class basis. This personal ap­ Science. and Switzerland. In the council, proach is the basis of any school's his special 'desire is for greater giving campaigns and has always At 12 :45 p.m., the program will produced excellent results. Fr. adjourn to the South Cotillion journalistic coverage of the meet­ VINCE GALLAGHER ings, so as to give the Church an Zeits expects to have three thou­ Room of the Sheraton Park Hotel. opportunity to express her thoughts sand of these volunteers working The Very Reverend Edward B. for Alumni House in the future. Bunne, S.J., President of George­ to the world. YAR'D PRESIDENT town University, will present The Cardinal was born on Au­ Fr. Zeits, Rev. Edward B. Bunn awards at the luncheon. gust 3, 1904 in Robenstein, Lower S.J., University President, and Mr. The main speaker at the lunch­ Austria and was ordained in 1933. Eugene McCahill, First National eon is Mrs. Margaret B. Dolan, Between his post doctorial studies Chairman of Giving, have visited President of the American Nurses' in Eastern languages and law at eighteen cities in New York, New Association and a professor of the University of Vienna, he served England, the Middle West, and Los public health nursing at the Uni­ a number of Austrian parishes. Angeles, holding receptions and versity of North Carolina. Mrs. During World War II, he headed dinners in Fr. Bunn's honor for Dolan, a Georgetown Nursing the anti-Nazi movement among the the Anniversary. These gatherings School alumna, is a member of young people of his diocese. have also helped to make people many committees and has also After the war, he taught in the more conscious of alumni giving. written articles for several nurs­ Department of Biblical Studies at They are planning a similar tour ing periodicals. the University of Vienna and three of the south later in the spring. The day will end at 4:30 with a years later, he became professor of reception sponsored by alumnae moral theology on the Saltzburg Thirty-two and students at the School of faculty. On .Tune 3, 1952 he was Nursing Auditorium. During this made coadjutor bishop of Sankt Alumni House has also organized reception the women will be able to Poelten and in May, 1956 he was various class programs, directed discuss the various lectures. made a prince of the Church. toward specific purposes. The Lambert Spronck Memorial Medal was begun by the College Class of '63. A total of thirty-two classes have developed scholarship funds PAST RECORD: FUTURE PROPOSALS: and made donations to other areas of the University. These projects Class President '62-'63 Merit System have been growing rapidly since their inception, six years ago. More Student Athletic CO'JDmittee Revival of Student Advocate than anything else, they help to '61-'64 Board establish class cohesion through newsletters and class directories. Big Name Concert Chairman John Carroll Week­ During the rest of this year, the next FaIl end '63 Alumni House is going to use sev­ Yard Colutnn in HOYA eral more ideas to realize the Parents Weekend ComlDittee '64 $425,000 goal. Among these are a Acadetnic Cooperative series of telethons, in cities of large All-Star Football Team ~63 Service Alumni concentration, scheduled Chairman HOIDe'town Publicity Reevaluation of Lenten for the latter part of March. The Committee-Class of 65 Social Policy 15,000 alumni who have never con­ tributed to any drive, will receive a Non-Resident Council Carnival Committee '63 letter from National Chairman, (secured and helped organize More support of teams Walter Schubert, with a check event in spring of '63) (esp_ footbaIl) through SAC made out to Georgetown Univer­ MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE DESK . . . Barbara Huster, Rose sity for five dollars. All the re- Anne McGarrity, Dean Ann Douglas, Associate Dean Marjorie Drake, Ruth Stollenwek, and Janice Noack prepare the Conference. (Continued on Page 14) Page Six 'rHE HOYA Thursday, March 19, 1964 Medal Series To Debate Philodemic Combo Wins Most Points Congressional Reversal In Regional Debate by Bob Dixon By Joe Tiano &...-______by Peter Licktenberger ______---' Thursday evening, April 9, at 8 p.m. Gaston Hall will Last weekend, the Philo- PM, PM, who's got the PM-Prime Minister, that is. At a Model be the scene of the nineteenth annual Merrick Medal Debate. demic Society's debate team Parliament held at Loyola College in Montreal, Canada, somebody The topic for this year's debate is: "Resolved: That the of John Hemplemann and kidnapped the student Prime Minister, Rick McConomy. The Loyola News reported: "The incident occured at 2:00 p.m. when the Prime United states Congress should have the power to reverse B ob Shrum ventured to Phil- Minister, Rick McConomy, was called out of session for an important decisions of the Supreme Court." adelphia to participate in the phone call. About ten minutes later it was announced that the PM had Many of the past winners of the Merrick Medal have Middle Atlantic States Re- been kidnapped. The speaker of the house labeled the report untrue. gional Debate Tournament held at Then one of the fifteen odd phone calls came. A gentleman speaking in gone on to distinguish them­ the University of Pennsylvania. French stated that the PM would be returned if a bill making Quebec selves in p u bli c servi ceo Along with teams from the Univer- autonomous were passed by the government." The prank, however, sity of Pittsburgh, George Wash- failed to coerce the Model Parliament and the bill failed to pass. The Among them are Senator PM was returned unharmed, but blindfolded and tied up. Phillip Hart of :M:ichigan who ington University, the University No new word has ben received from Seton Hall since that univer- of West Virginia and the United was also President of the States Naval Academy (the team sity's newspaper, The Setonian, was suspended by its president, Bishop John J. Dougherty. The Bishop stated that: "There has been a growing Yard, Dean Arthur Gordon of that won the Cherry Blossom evidence that freedom of expression is being abused in the column of the the Georgetown University Law Tournament) , the Georgetown team Setonian •.• an unwholesome spirit of cynicism has characterized too Center, and many judges and law­ qualified for the National Cham- many of the articles." - yers. Last year's winner of the pionship Debate Tournament to be Shortly after the announcement students began gathering in front award was the late Lambert held at the United States Military of the student administration building where they chanted various Spronck. Academy during the third week of slogans for the reinstatement of the paper. The demonstrators then The Chairman of this year's De­ April. marched through downtown South Orange, New Jersey. This move­ bate, Robert Richmond, emphasized Competition ment began to block up traffic and brought the local precinct of police that since the Merrick Medal De­ 1 into action. When the police ordered the band to disperse, snowballs I bate is one of Georgetown's oldest At this Regional Tournament, rained down on the police. Not to be outdone, the police and firemen and most honored traditions the de­ each team debated eight rounds of produced their own barage with fire hoses, a move which dampened baters will be attired in white tie which six were "power paired," the crowd's spirits and sent them scurrying back to the safety of the .j and tails and that the Committee that is, winning teams must meet campus. So far the story on the Setonian. other high ranked teams and beat in charge of various aspects of the "No, the two students who you have seen diligently performing 1 debate would dress in tuxedoes. the best teams to qualify. During odd jobs around the campus are not Pinkerton Guards in disguise," Richmond also announced that the the tournament, the Philodemic judges and the audience have been contingent met such teams as Vil­ BOB RICHMOND asked to dress in a similar manner. lanova, Clarion State, Carnegie The debaters for this year are J. Tech, Pitt, Penn, Virginia, Seton Brooke Hamilton (C. '65) of La­ Hall and Washington and Lee. Fr. Dunne Plans Tapes fayette, Louisiana; Richard E. Although the tournament has no Of University Lectures Hayes (F.S. '64) of Wheeling, champion, the Georgetown team West Virginia; Robert M. Shrum amassed the highest total of I (C. '65) of Culver City, California; speaker points per team. In addi­ For Group Distribution and Stephen M. Varley (C. '65) of tion to this, Mr. Hemplemann was I The Georgetown Forum is Bronx, New York. They were se­ the first ranked speaker; his part­ lected by the members of the Philo­ ner, Mr. Shrum, was the fourth I currently tape-recording the demic Society, which is sponsoring ranked speaker. whole series of lectures that the Debate. The debaters will be By placing in one of the top five 1 have been scheduled for the competing for the Merrick Medal, positions, the Philodemic Society's 175th Anniversary Celebra­ a solid-gold disk worth $250 en­ debaters achieved what might be f graved with the Philodemic seal. considered a milestone in intercol­ tion. The tapes will be made ~; Judges legiate debate. This will mark the available to "interested groups" at fourth consecutive year a team ,~l the end of the festivities during In keeping with the spirit of the from Georgetown will be debating :i the spring semester next year, ac­ evening the gentlemen who have in the National Debate Tourna­ 'R cording to Rev. George H. Dunne, agreed to serve as judges are all ment. This distinction can be in S.J., Director of the Anniversary men who have distinguished them­ large part attributed to the coach­ program. selves in public service. Among ing of Dr. William Reynolds. In One of the most important as­ them are Senator Claiborne Pell his four year tenure here at pects of the commemoration of the of Rhode Island, Senator E. L. Georgetown, not only have his de­ founding of the University has (Bob) Bartlett of Alaska, Sena­ baters qualified for this tournament I been the anniversary lectures, Fa­ tor Thomas Dodd of Connecticut, but also have reached the final ther Dunne commented. "And since Congressman Phillip Landrum of rounds twice. ~ Georgetown is an institution of Georgia, and Dean Arthur Gordon says the Temple University News this week. "The two, Richard Spatz learning it was thought appropri­ of the Law School. Among those Hempelmann and Harris Braunstein, are working off a twenty-hour detention re­ J ate that an informative lecture who have served as judges in past Likewise this will mark the ceived for playing the piano at 5 a.m. in the College of Music one morn­ series should play a significant years are Senator Phillip A. Hart fourth time that Mr. Hemplemann ing during finals." It seems that the boys took a break from studying part in the program," he added. of Michigan, Senator Eugene Mc­ will represent Georgetown in the and tried a little nerve soothing piano playing, but the Pinkerton Guards J Carthy of Minnesota, Senator Paul National Tournament. In the past, didn't think it was so soothing at 5 a.m. The following day the Judicial Board handed down its verdict of twenty hours at hard labor. Spatz Notables H. Douglas of Illinois, Senator Mr. Hemplemann has debated twice Clair Engle of California, and with John Brough and once with commented to the News: "It's really not bad, although I wouldn't mind Such notables as Gabriel Marcel, Chief Justice Edward Douglass Dick Hayes. Last year he and being fired.' " ~ Rev. Martin C. D'Arcy, S.J., and White of the Supreme Court. This Hayes qualified for the finals * * * * * 1 Flannery O'Connor have been only year as a gesture of respect to the rounds only to be defeated in the We read in a column similar to ours in the Notre Dame Scholastic ~ a few of the distinguished guests judges, members of the Merrick octo-final round by a team from that 2000 seemingly free telephone calls were made at the University 1 slated to appear this year. An in­ Medal Committee and the Philo­ the University of Alabama. of Wisconsin in one weekend. All of these long-distance calls were l.".~ vitation has been extended to Pres­ demic Society will meet the judges During the tournament at Phila­ made possible by a clever student who discovered "a faulty electrical . ident Lyndon B. Johnson to speak at their homes and personally delphia, Dr. Reynolds was elected relay which permitted any dialer to call long-distance, bypassing the at the convocation which will mark escort them to Gaston Hall. to the District Eight Tournament operator, and presumably, any phone bill," according to the Scholastic. the close of the celebration next Richmond also announced that Board. This is the third year The Scholastic report went on to say that: "One student chatted fall. the Georgetown University String that Georgetown's coach has been three hours with a friend in Los Angeles, but another kept his call to Alaska down to ten minutes." Nevertheless, knees are shaking at The Georgetown Forum is an Quartet would play for the audi­ elected to this board which is re­ I ence and that during a brief inter­ sponsible for the planning of the Wisconsin, because the telephone company has announced that it has : organization which was established a record of all the calls, and it can trace the names and addresses of ': by Rev. Francis Heyden, S.J., in mission and before the announce­ Regional Debate Tournament. Next ment of the results that the year the Regional Tournament will ill~~~ j 1946. One of the duties of the in­ The "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" has taken on a new personality. " stitution is to serve as a public Georgetown Chimes would enter­ be held at the University of Rich­ tain. mond. She is now a he that is a four inch long, five year old, worm-eating relations agency for the whole Uni­ Texas tarantula. The Michigan State chapter of Sigma Chi recently versity. It produces radio and tele­ added Little Oscar to its list of fraternity brothers, according to the vision programs which are re­ Scholastic story. Although two of Oscar's roomates "have praised him leased to several of the area sta­ as an ideal pet," and as one said: "'Oscar hasn't bitten anyone . . . tions. Transcriptions of the lec­ yet,' " the terrified third roommate is not so happy with the lovable ture tapes have been released to creature. He has learned to tolerate the spider, but still worries about the Campus radio station, WGTB­ the dear animal's potential thirteen inch length. FM, to be broadcast on a program * * * * * established specially for this pur­ An article headlined, "Let There Be Lights, Lates and Motels," pose. Because of the great num­ appeared in last week's Holy Cross Crusader. The story concerns ber of lectures it will be impos­ discipline at the Cross and the Collegiate Affairs Discussion Group there sible to broadcast all of them, but which has come up with nine positive resolutions for change. These the major addresses will be used, resolutions have been submitted to the administration for an immediate Don Mrozek, station manager re­ approval. Many of the resolutions concern areas which have caused marked. problems here at Georgetown in the past, but which have been for the Library most part satisfactorily solved. The following are six of the nine proposals decided on by the com- .. s Other transcriptions of the mittee: (1) That compulsory Mass for freshmen should be eliminated ,: 1 taped lectures will be donated to after the first semester of freshman year, (2) That next year's juniors i: t the library of the Intercollegiate be permitted to have cars on campus on a trial basis during the second . t Broadcasting System. This is an semester, (3) That informal attire be permitted at meals ~n Kimball e organization of undergraduate from Friday evening until Saturday evening, (4) That 'lights out' c school radio stations, of which should be eliminated after the first semester of the freshman year, t WGTB is a charter member. It (5) That the Friday and Saturday night check-in time for freshmen maintains a library of tapes from and <;ophomores should be extended until 1:00 a.m., and until 2:00 a.m. s which any member may borrow for THEY PLACED ... John Hempelmann and Bob Shrum will go on for juniors and seniors, (6) That Students be allowed to sign out to s use on its own station. to the regional debate tournament in West Point this spring. motels in the Worcester area. Thursday, March 19, 1964 rHE HOYA Page Seven Concert To Feature 1\rtn nub 11lrttrrn Evett Composition, "Match Gift" Scheme by Ed Donnellan Choral GU Tribute Ed. Note: The long-awaited spring issue of the Journal will be circu­ To Save G. U. Mascot lated on Monday, March 23. Mr. Donnellan's provocative review should Georgetown University has provide an enjoyable reading companion to the latest Georgetown awarded a commission of jO'urnalistic (l'l'l.deavors. GET $2,500 to Robert Evett, a young American composer, Journal Review for the composition of a work Nolan Miller of Antioch College writes: "What the writer has to for male chorus and orchestra say, as well as how he says it, in whatever distinctive way, holds our in commemoration of the Univer­ attention. The writer somehow unmistakably convinces us of the dis­ sity's 175th Anniversary. tinctiveness of his voice, an individual passion for life, an active delight Titled Lauds in Honor of St. in diversity" (New Campus Writing #4, New York: Grove 1962). Ignatius of Loyola in tribute to This concern with individuality is reflected in the Journal edito~'s com­ Georgetown's position as a Jesuit ment that his poets have each "courted the Muse in his own particular college and as the oldest Catholic way, and each has come away with his own distinctive voice." While college in the United States, no one could quarrel with the necessity of seeing the poet as individual Evett's work will be heard for the it is nevertheless interesting to note that many of the same problem~ first time during the 175th Anni­ concern the Georgetown poets, and the distinctiveness of each becomes versary concert to be given in Con­ more acutely apparent in their differing reactions to these similar con­ stitution Hall here at 8 :30 p.m. cerns. on Sunday, April 5. The George­ One of the most fascinating problems which recurs several times in town University Glee Club will per­ this issue is the difficulty of relating art itself to life. A specific allu­ form the work with members of sion to this is found in the third stanza of L.K.D.'s Love's Translation: the National Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Paul Hume, What you write me, or I put here director of the Glee Club. means nothing to an untrained ear, WE WANT A HOME, TOO • . . Frank Gannon et al. discuss the Born in Colorado in 1922, Evett but we in Love's Translation find Mascot controversy at the East Campus Council meeting. spent a short time at the Juilliard a meaning that escapes the line. School of Music, but has received by Mike Giuliano In the context of the poem, this refers to the inability of love expressed all of his major training in com­ A plan first proposed by Bill Ebersold, treasurer of the to communicate the meaning of Love; rather, Love creates a bond position from the distinguished wherein an expressed sentiment radiates and conjures up something American composer, Roy Harris. East Campus student body, at a meeting held on Sunday, deeper, more meaningful, and, without this Love-bond, inexpressible. Jefferson March 1, to rescue the Mascot Committee from their finan­ It must be remembered, however, that this poem is itself such a senti­ The April 5 Constitution Hall ment. A work of art, therefore, presupposes an empathetic affinity be­ cial plight has finally come to fruition. Provided that the concert will include Randall University authorities are willing to cooperate with those tween the artist and his reader, before the totality of emotion or experi­ Thompson's Testament of Free­ ence aimed at can really be communicated. A suggested implication dom. Thompson's music is a set­ attempting to save "the symbol of Georgetown's fighting here is that, since the reader is not necessarily in love with the artist, ting of various passages drawn the work must carry by itself the entire brunt of creating poet-reader spirit" from the auction block, vided equally between the College empathy. This, perhaps, is done stylistically: "When you shape in from the writings of Thomas J ef­ ferson. there is an increasing pos­ and East Campus Councils. All tender hand/your intimate and sweetest dreams ... ." money collected in this manner will The concert also will include a sibility that Jack will be re­ contemporary setting of the Te then be set aside for the erection After a somewhat overly-charged opening, John Madigan builds a stored to his former status as of permanent facilities for Jack Deum, by Flor Peeters, and a fine story, Seventh Sp1'ing, around a parallel problem. A child's imagi­ somewhere near the University Baroque version of the Magnificat, a Main Campus resident, and nation ceases to provide the pleasant escape it once did, and becomes police headquarters in New South. by Charpentier. Another new work instead a source of terror. Earlier, she could find solace in the idyllic allowed to continue his glori­ The actual creation of this private story-book world of the Black Man and Nin, where "they'd sit down on the program will be a setting of ous career. kennel is, of course, contingent to Byron's poem, She Walks in on th~ crinkly old log outside the cabin and be happy," but now Nin S.P.O. approval, and their ratifica­ Beauty, by Robert Nye, who is this Ebersold's program is a unique has dIed and the Black Man is crying for her. One interpretation of tion of the building may entail the this is that the girl's imagination (symbolized by a toy squirrel) fails year's Glee Club president as well idea which will call for generosity on the part of the two principal mascot's living off-campus during to suppress the "reality" which finally forces her to accept itself. as its accompanist for the past four the basketball season. The purpose years. The balance of the program councils, the individual student, Another is that the character subconsciously fears the power of her of this proposal, as well as the will be by Vaughan Williams, De­ and the Administration. His imagination-perhaps the field hands forebode a future domination­ placement of an alarm system in bussy, and Joseph Jenkins. Tickets method of fund-raising is a "match and simply abnegates it for her own self-preservation. Relevant here and around the dog-house, is obvi­ for the concert are on sale at the gift" plan in which all donations is the author's witholding of information necessary for understanding ously to protect Jack from hostile Anniversary House and at the for Jack's housing given by the the story, not until the climax, but after the girl's first journey into forces from opponent schools. the woods. This would tend to support the first interpretation. On the Hayes Concert Bureau, 1108 G students before May 1 will be other hand, the last line of the story makes the second at least possible. Street N.W. matched by a similar offering di- Among those who have already volunteered to solicit funds from In either case, the author is examining imagination, a power vitally connected with art, to question its function. the students are Chuck Devlin and Jim Christy. Should they and their One of the best poems we have yet seen in the Journal is John colleagues fail in their attempt to Druska's On Considering Lord of the Flies. Mr. Druska's short story Our Seersucker Odd Jacket return Jack to his rightful home, Chicago Thu1"sday Night in the Fall edition of the Jou1-nal revealed a Ebersold has proposed an alternate power for vivid, staccato presentation, but there seemed to be a certain plan for requesting money for the failure to develop the story's meaning beyond the conventional. This University. defect has been completely remedied in On Conside1'ing Lord of the Flies. To understand this work is challanging, but certainly worth the effort. Write-in The second part of the poem is crucial to the poem's understanding. RINGO The poet has been struck by the contention of Golding's novel that innocence is a chimera, that there is blood-lust even in the child that for Treasurer gives him a savage joy in killing. He sees this in terms of a riddle­ the sphinx. But the poet has a fear of action which precludes his being (Paid Political Advertisement) able to solve the riddle: "Because I thought/It a lie-lAnd only thought/It to myself/Since alone:/My will was law;/While among the others/It was nothing." He will reserve judgement against man­ kind even if experience would tend to support Golding's claim. Experi­ ence, however, finally disproves it and-in a really creative passage­ the sphinx is destroyed " •.. by another." Why the poet finds this problem so important is explained in the seventh part. If no man is innocent, then " ... you sin/To be human/ Even though your name/Is different." There is a strong desire for community running throughout the poem-the poet is troubled by war­ Haspel days are here again and it's thne for the fare, for example, and by racial discrimination. The race is disrupted return of the traditional seersucker jacket. by these, and they would seem to prove Golding correct. But the poet can still find a true neighbor and can communicate with one Negro. Tailored in a blend of 630/0 dacron and 370/0 This is enough, for it makes Golding's universal conviction of man in­ cotton in the classic narrow stripe as well as a wider Three coeds working in Europe valid. (Whether Lord of the Flies actually contains such a conviction stripe. is irrelevant; the scene that Druska mentions does.) Art is answered by art. $35 EUROPEAN There are two poems on death in this issue, one by Charles Rosen­ berg, the other by Carl Caruso. Mr. Caruso's poem tries to embody the feeling of sheer mystery surrounding death, and the helplessness felt in JOBS the face of it. Mr. Rosenberg's Wake Song approximates Robinson's The trend among students Richard Cory a little too closely (of course, maybe it is supposed to). is to work in Europe during It might be mentioned, in compensation, that Rosenberg's A Question the summer. Thousands of jobs (e.g. resort, lifeguard­ of Value, or ... in the Fall issue is a courageously funny satire on the ing and office work) and artist and his dark parasite, the critic. Especially appealing in this travel grants are available article is the parody on our super-Victorian alma mater. to every registered student. Of the short poems remaining, James Kaiserski's Harle1n deserves Some wages are as high as special mention. The leaping motion of the horses to which the city $400 a month. For a com­ bridges are compared is deftly reflected in the poem's structure, and plete prospectus, job and the referentia.l ambiguity of the second half of the poem contributes to at 36th. and N Sts. FE 7-4848 travel grant applications, a $1 ASIS book coupon and this feeling of confused motion. The black-white imagery is also handling and airmail effective. It seems, however, that the heavy concentration of hard charges send $1 to Dept. M, consonents slows the poem down against the poet's wishes; this makes Open For Your Convenience, American Student Informa­ the poem difficult to read aloud. 9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. tion Service, 22 Ave. de la Met1'onome by Robert Fauteux is an interesting attempt. The first Liberte, Luxembourg City, stanza reads better than the poet might have intended. Ironically, his THURSDAYS till 8 P.M. Grand Duchy of Luxem­ SUCcess here vitiates the argumentative impact of the second stanza, bourg. (Continued on Page 14) Page Eight rHE SOYA Thursday, March 19, 1964 D. C. History Conclave The Little 0 To Smooth Communion YR's Will· Elect Board, by John Pfordresher 01 Vicinity Collellgues Question Official "Bias" The Just Assassins About a year ago, a number Following the initial appearence of this column two weeks ago, of historians from District there was a rather strong reaction in some quarters to what this high schools and universities column had to say about a production of Georgetown's own dramatic club, the Mask and Bauble. This reaction culminated in a letter accus­ met here at Georgetown to ing the present reviewer of posing as "Good Taste". Since the main propose a first step in an task of the present column is to review another production of this same effort to promote more com­ club, it seems relevant to follow a slight tangent for a moment in order munication among members of to make more explicit just what, in the view of this critic at least, the their profession. This proposal will critical function entails. receive its dimensions with the Art, it seems to me, is the creation of a subjective center of con­ Washington Area History Confer­ sciousness which is observed or participated in by other centers of ence sponsored by the American consciousness. Because of the intrinsic limitations of the individual Historical Society and the George­ mind, trapped as it is in its own interiority, no one can ever claim to be town University History Depart­ "Good Taste" because such an objective norm does not exist. In the end, ment, to be held here Saturday, the critic is just another observer, and his only authority to write a April 11. work of criticism is that he has studied the art work as thoroughly as For too long historians on all he can and has at the same time endeavored to train his mind and levels in the area have gone their emotions in such a way as to be as sensitive as possible to every nuance own way with little knowledge of of the art work. what their colleagues were doing, YR NOMINEES .•. Tom Pauken, Larry Keeshan, Mary McEwan, according to Dr. Richard Walsh John Latham, Little Jamie Dobbs, and Jay Rettaliata. The function of the review depends on the character of the work history department chairman. In discussed and the time of the appearence of the review. In the case of creating its Service Center for by Steve Szawlewicz this column the performance of The Just Assassins is over, and tbe only Teachers of History, the American The Young Republicans' Club of Georgetown at its importance of the column can be to report to those who didn't see it Historical Association has sought what one person thought of the performance, and to give to the per­ to achieve closer cooperation in the Thursday night meeting held nominations for the new execu­ formers the suggestions of that observer as to how they might improve profession with pUblications on the tive board. Tom Pauken, a junior in the College and pres­ their craft in the future. This latter function is, like the former, national level by joining forces ently Chairman of the District of Columbia Federation of crippled by the fact that it is always possible that the critic's sugges­ with such local groups as the tions will be poor ones. But, in the hope that they might be of some Washington Conference who rec­ College Young Republicans, is running unopposed for the help, the critic has presumed to set them down. And it is only in this ognize not only the need but the Presidency. spirit of constructive commentary that this column is ever written. obligation to establish a commu­ John Latham, a junior in nity of interest. Foreign Service. The elections will Camus, aside from being one of the most powerful and profound the School of Foreign Serv­ take place this afternoon in the moralists of our century, was also one of its finest dramatists, and the In sponsoring this conference, the Department of History and the ice, and Larry Keeshan, a lobby of the Walsh Building be­ Mask and Bauble deserves great thanks for bringing one of his finest tween 3 and 6. works back to the stage. The entire production of The Just Assassins American Historical Association College freshman and editor was handled with the great ingenuity it deserves. Advertised as a hope to provide an opportunity for of the District Columbian, a In planning a fuller lecture the area's historians to enjoy the series, the YR's will feature "reading-in the-round" the performance proved to be just that. There publication of the D. C. YR's, were five stools set in the center of the acting area. A floor lamp was stimulation of thought-provoking speakers such as Brent Bozell, next to each. The characters sat on the stools, and swiveled around as panel discussion topics of current are the vice-presidential candi­ Senator Keating (R., N.Y.), Sena­ they talked to one another, turning off their own light!; when they were interest. Common problems, new dates. Jay Rettaliata, a junior in tor Tower (R., Texas) and Senator to exit from a scene. This was a happy solution to a potentially diffi­ the B~siness School, was nominated Dominick (R., Neb.) among others. cult problem. for treasurer. The present secre­ In an election year, the club's tary of the YR's, Jim Dobbs, is attention focuses on the Republi­ The primary danger with a reading is that it might become just the sole nominee for executive­ can Presidential candidates. To as­ that. Because the performers do not have the assistance of costumes, secretary. Mary McEwan, a soph­ sist the party, they will carryon fancy lighting, and scenery, they are under the obligation to build all omore in the Institute of Lan­ registration drives in the D. C. the tension and emotion latent in the drama by vocal inflection alone. guages, and Linguistics, is the area, do volunteer work for the Unfortunately, some members of the present cast did not fulfill this candidate for secretary. The as­ candidates' committees, and offer obligation. In particular, John Potthast as Boris and Mike Schu­ sembly-delegate nominee is Jim their services to congressmen on maecker as Stepan were disappointing. As with most of the members of Davin, a freshman in the School of Capitol Hill. the cast, their pace was constantly too fast, and often resulted in embarrassing slurring of words and stumbling over lines. The role of Boris call for a feeling of quiet authority and sensitive compassion, but due to the speed of his pace and the lack of inflection, Potthast lost most of these qualities and seemed more an incompetent mistake than a responsible leader. And Schumaecker's Stepan, far from being the bit­ ,i 1 ter proponent of total anarchy, became, through his slapdash delivery, 1 merely an annoying radical. Ray Furlong, as Alexis, also suffered from I this excesively swift pace, but he compensated for it by a more subtle J variation of inflection and emphasis, coupled' with a definite knack for j the halt and stutter of ordinary speech which gave his character the right amount of hesitant weakness it demanded. Pat Friedlander, as Dora, seems to be crippled by a malaise charac­ / teristics of young actresses which is hard to pin down at first, and is j even harder to define. Briefly, instead of speaking a line word by word, DR. RICHARD WALSH she speaks the line as a single entity. This means that instead of put­ 1 ting particular emphasis and inflection on the key word or words in the approaches, and differing views sentence, she tosses them into the sentence in places where they often will be explored. On the more in­ 1 have little relevance. The end result is a sliding, almost singsong formal side, historians from all I delivery which, in its artificiality, can often destroy elements of an fields and grade levels will have otherwise excellent performance. In the last act, however, Miss Fried­ the opportunity to meet during a j lander effectively overcame this disability and produced a performance morning coffee hour, a buffet LOOK.ING AHEAD both gripping and convincing. luncheon, and an afternoon social hour. John Sullivan, as Yaneck was perhaps the most consistantly fine Providing still another educa­ With the sun moving performer in the cast. He did not bring out the ebullent idealism which tional opportunity, publishers will closer each day it's time to tumbles from Yaneck in the opening act, but his passionate sincerity exhibit recent texts and supple­ and dedication in the last three acts showed quite satisfactorily the mental readings for both college ". visit us for the new and ultimate development of his character. and high school. The historians interesting in spring and will be welcomed by Father Gerard summer fashion. From our However, the finest performances of the evening were displayed in Campbell, S.J., Executive Vice the two minor characters-Skuratov and the Dutchess. Both these roles President and a special address at exclusive natural shoulder were memorized, and to a certain extent this may explain their excel­ a luncheon will be delivered by clothing ... to our famous lence-for the temptation in a reading is always to rely too much on Paul L. Ward, President of Sarah furnishings styled especially the book and forget that one is supposed to be building up a character. Lawrence College. When the role is memorized, one's sole concentration is on the delivery for young men ... you will of the role and a finer performance often rsults. John Reap, as Skuratov was cynical and devious, and almost immediately captured the attention t.iUZmilt.'iN3!1):I·'dt34$1 find proper taste and reason­ and enthusiasim of his audience. Teri Gaynor, as the Dutchess, por­ Write for FREE Catalog of CLUB able prices at Rogers Peet ! RECORD FORMS that save time and trayed the most convincingly human character of the evening, and the work for Minutes, Dues, Membership sympathy of her portrayal might serve as an example to her peers. lists, Committee, Financial Reports; All in all, the performance was quite interesting, and Pat Bakeman or send $1.50 for a year's supply who directed it should be congratUlated for his creativity and taste. CLUB RECORDS CO. o~ f:6. cM.en and, $~ .binee.1&74 P.O. Box 93 College Pk. Sta •• Det. 21. Mich.

Come on over to Sponsored By THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY .,...... - FLATT AND SCRUGGS and the FOGGY MOUNTAIN BOYS fR~@-tit Friday, March 20, 8:30 p.m. c6rnjJUlU} For delicious ice c ....m .' in _ nost_lgic m_n...... LlSNER AUDITORIUM, 21st and H Streets, N.W. (Try _ ...... _ s..Ma) Tickets. $1.75. 2.25 2.75 on sale at: 1" Ne ..... York: Fifth Ave. at 48th St .• Fifth Ave. at 41st St.·258 B'way at Warren St. Student Union, Georgetown The Guitar Shop. 1816 M Street, N.W. Tn Bosto/l: Tremont at Bromfield St .• [" Washill/:(Oll: 14th & G Streets, N.W. Record Discounts. 1402 New York Avenue. N.W. 1531 Wisconsin Avenue Arlington Music Company. 4500 lee Hwy. Arl. Or send stamped, self-addressed envelope with check or money order to: 0-,... 2 Ie 12 clalfy. The George Washington University Folk Music Society Suite 106 hi..... Sat. 'till ...... The Atherton, 2112 F Street. N.W. Washington, D. C. Thursday, March 19, 1964 'J'HE HOYA. Page Nine Woman Economist Capitol CI'OBarry Goldwater, who led the field of candidates, Barbara Ward has attended was to campaign for the first time before an alien populus. Governor some of the most outstanding edu­ Nelson Rockefeller was to find out how adversely his divorce and remar­ cational institutions W est ern riage had affected his chances for the nomination. A couple of intel­ Europe has to offer. She began her lectual types from Boston and a wealthy businessman from Nashua education at the Convent of Jesus decided that Henry Cabot Lodge was the only logical choice, and pro­ and Mary, Felixstowe, from which ceeded to initiate a write-in campaign for the Ambassador. A similar she entered the Lydie Moliere. She campaign was begun for former Vice-President Richard Nixon. Mrs. continued her studies in Paris at Margaret Chase Smith (R-Me.) descended upon the State and became the Sorbonne. Miss Ward then the first female to actively campaign for the Presidential nomination traveled to Jungenheim, Germany, where she attended Die Klause. In of a major party. And of course, perennial candidate Harold Stassen ALPHA PHI OFFICERS .•• Don Casey, Steve Duffe, Richard was there doing his duty. 1932, she assumed the position of exhibitioner at Somerville College, Camaur, Frank Felicetti, James Suarez, Mike Grivsky, Gene Szepesy, * * * * * Mark Davis, and Sherm Roberts. At first they said Barry Goldwater would win it in a walk. He said (Continued on Page 15) himself that he'd get at least 45% of the vote. Then he said that the Last Friday evening in the unusual number of candidates would render the outcome inconclusive, but that he was quite certain of receiving a minimal 35% of the vote. Alumni Lounge the George­ However, the citizens of New Hampshire did not take too kindly to Vocational Conference town chapter of Alpha Phi Barry's suggestions that Social Security be repealed and that the Omega, the national service Marines be sent into Cuba to turn the water back on. When March 10 rolled around, they let leading contender Goldwater know about their Features Bureau Reps fraternity, held its spring misgivings. The last returns gave him 20,692, or roughly 23% of the pledge meeting. A large num­ total. This was 12,315 votes less than the winner, Ambassador to South Last Tuesday morning, the first in a series of Dean's ber of prospective pledges were on Viet Nam Henry Cabot Lodge, whose victory was doubly surprising in Vocational Conferences was held in the Palm's Lounge. Guest hand from all of the undergraduate that he was a write-in candidate and was in Saigon throughout the speakers at the meeting were Thomas Carroll of the Depart­ schools of the University. entire campaign. Senator Goldwater expressed shock at the result and The official pledge period, under allowed that he must have "goofed" somewhere. For once he was right. ment of State and William Miller of the United States In­ the supervision of the APO pledge­ Goldwater's defeat in New Hampshire will probably prove to be the formation Agency. Each representative spoke on the require­ master, Jay Bowes, will begin beginning of the end for him. There is no reason for his losing the ments and procedures for applying to his respective govern­ about March 20 and last for ap­ primary. The voters of New Hampshire are basically a Conservative mental agency. proximately five weeks. At the lot. Perhaps they're just not Conservative enough. Fruit Company, the Import-Export meeting, the new officers for 1964- Right now, everyone is thoroughly reviewing the outcome of the Under the direction of Bank, and Pan American World 1965 were- introduced to the pros­ primary. Are there any important indications and how greatly will chairman Bruce Rabuffo a Airways. Though all of these or­ pective members. The new presi­ it influence the rank and file Republicans throughout the rest of the ganizations deal with an interna­ dent is James Suarez (F.S. '65) nation? tentative slate of three such tional market, they have need of who replaced Martin Hamberger. We think that what has happened in New Hampshire will most conferences has been set for liberal arts graduates in addition The first vice-president is Donald likely prove to be the beginning of a voting trend in subsequent State the month of April. The pur­ to personnel trained in interna­ Casey (F.S. '65), the second vice­ tional affairs. president is Jay Bowes (B. '65), primaries. The voters of that State did not vote for Ambassador Lodge, pose of the program is to place they voted against Senator Goldwater and Governor Rockefeller. De­ Young Diplomats the recording secretary is Richard sophomores and juniors into a pro­ For Georgetown men interested Camaur (F.S. '65), and the treas­ pending on the locale and the candidates involved, there will be a jected vocational category to pre­ turning-away from Goldwater and Rockefeller to a third man. But in a diplomatic career, one entire urer is Gene Szepesy (F.S. '66). pare them for their job interviews session will be d~voted to citing unless there are new candidates introduced who campaign widely, in senior year. Formerly, the vo­ At the meeting tentative plans the opportunities aw~iting them in this theory cannot succeed. Richard Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge cational conferences had been re­ for the spring semester were an­ the State Department. On this oc­ nounced to the members of the or­ cannot be considered as alternatives to Barry Goldwater and Nelson stricted to fields of interest for casion, the featured guests will be ganization. It was announced that Rockefeller. Nixon has had his chance and Lodge is more effective in Foreign Service students only. two graduates of the East Campus the organization would be a co­ diplomatic circles. This year the East Campus pro­ now serving with the diplomatic sponsor of the up-coming Interna­ * * * * gram has ben expanded to include corps. tional Student's Day. Alpha Phi It is most distressing to see that the likes of George Romney and areas of endeavour that concern William Scranton refuse to come out from the security of the Governor's Rabuffo stressed the student­ Omega will also help usher at to­ graduates of the College as well as administration cooperation which day's Founder's Day Convocation, mansion and let the Grand Old Party and the people of this nation the School of Foreign Service. know that they care less about the odds against them than they do of has predicated the project. He had and at the Anniversary Concert to the future of America. If the Republican Party is forced to choose Pending Dean William E. high praise for the work performed be held at Constitution Hall on between Senator Barry Goldwater and Governor Nelson Rockefeller Moran's appraisal of student re­ by Dean Moran: "Dean Moran has April 5. At these two functions, this summer, then God help the future of the GOP and the two-party sponse to Tuesday's meeting, the gone out of his way to get these the club will work in conjunction system. corporations to be contacted for speakers for us. It is really a with the Collegiate Club of the (Continued on Page 15) future symposiums are the United faculty-student program." College.

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R"' •••. 0" ,.'r R E 7 ~ J 3 7 3 Open Every Day at 11:00 A.M. / MUSIC Tues. Eve, Sat. 4-7, Sun. 5-8 Page Ten rHE HOYA Thursday, March 19, 1964 being defined by us in words. Art your life when you are happy and itself is its own and only defini­ will want to communicate your Letters To The Editor • • • tion. But, we can, we should (and, happiness to everyone. as men, we must) seek to under­ Thank you again, Mr. Beccio, A Georgetown graduate, Jim was not busy, or that he did not on campus and withholding this stand it rationally insofar as we for your interest. Mietus '63, with whom I have had possess "a sharp, analytical mind." forum from others seems to imply can. Thus my definition. T. A. GALLAGHER the honor of rowing for the past Mr. Pauken did challenge the great that if a speaker is invited to Mr. Beccio disputes my point College '65 six years, has told me of the many debater of the 175th (at some fu­ Georgetown, the administration about art being a medium employ­ merits of Don Cadle and the ture date convenient to him) to does in some way approve of his ing physical material. He asks Georgetown Crew. I feel that you publicly pit his "sharp analytical ideas or at least disapproves of whether this is essential. I would TV? should be justly proud of them and mind" against Mr. L. Brent Bo­ him less than it disapproves of venture to point out that my To the Editor: give them all the support that you zelle to defned the position that another speaker whom it has ex- thought of a chair and the chair We wish to commend the Stu­ are able. a Catholic cannot be a conserva­ cluded from Georgetown. This in- itself are not identical. Nor was dent Council of the College for tive. volves the Georgetown administra- Beethoven's thought of 'his Ninth holding such an entertaining meet­ In conclusion I would like to say tion in taking political sides. A far Symphony identical with that that I enjoy receiving your news­ This fact, rather than a critique ing on Sunday, March 15. Perhaps paper very much, as it is one of simpler solution would be to de- symphony. Further, Beethoven's the most "amusing" event of the of Father Dunne or a glowing clare that the Georgetown admin- thoughts were of a physical coUee­ the finest college publications we tribute of the man, is the basic evening was the discussion on the istration does llot consider that in- tion of sounds, not pure, abstract placement of a television set some­ receive here at Canisius. I would question in the matter. vitation implies approval; and thoughts. appreciate it very much if you where in the University. would take the necessary steps LEO HAZLEWOOD therefore will allow speakers on N ext, my insistance upon the During the March 8 meeting, that the name of The Griffin is College '65 campus regardless of their politi- employment of physical matter "in sugestions were made that the tele­ cal persuasion. This would end a scientific manner" was "an un­ vision set be placed in either Cop­ added to your permanent mailing Ed. Note: As we have reiterated list. forever the very difficult problem fortunate mental lapse" on my ley recreation room or the Wash­ in each issue since February, The of identifying the name of George- part, Mr. Beccio maintains. Hard­ ington Club Lounge. Arguments Thank you and keep up the good HOYA hopes to become a medium town with speakers of one or an- ly, Mr. Beccio, hardly. Space does for both sides were extensive; how­ work. of student opinion. However, such other political viewpoint, and not allow for a full defense of this ever, after long debate ... Copley letters as Mr. Hazlewood's display would at the same time be a sig- point, but, as an example, may I was chosen as the final resting JAMES P. HAGAN an immaturity in criticizing figures nificant step in the direction of point out that musical harmony, place of this cherished media of Sports Editor of authority which it is not our academic freedom. counterpoint, etc., are all based communication. The Griffin wish to perpetuate or encourage. This year, the 175th anniversary upon very, very physical laws con­ But, tonight, due to the progres­ Canisius College rf students 1.n expresS1.ng their has brought to Georgetown an out- cerning the relationship of tones sive "do-goodism" of our Student valid opinions, cannot do so with­ standing array of lecturers who (a scientific observation dating Council, especially of its greener To the Editor: out lapsing into personal invective, have helped to broaden the hori- from Pythagoras which may be members, the final resting place '1 The HOYA will be forced to exer­ zons of the students fortunate found in almost any physics book), has been changed. In the snorts section of March cise a more strenuous judgment in enough to be at Georgetown dur- that the visual arts are based on It seems as though our Student J 15's Washington Post, track coach publishing letters. We trust that ing this time of expansion into the similar laws discovered from na­ Council could occupy its time bet­ Steve Benedek attacks the U. S. this will not become necessary. future and celebration of the tra- ture (such as symmetry, the golden ter by (sticking) to more impor­ Oympic track and field coaching ditions of the past. In this one section)? tant business, than that of play­ 1 setup. I suggest that Coach Bene­ IRe area-allowing organizations free- And his last point (Mr. Beccio ing musical television set. dek is not in a position to make .~ To the Editor: dom in inviting speakers-the found much to disagree with): Hats off to a Student Council such comments. He should be more Georgetown University adminis- that it is a contradiction to say which has caught up on its work concerned with the Georgetown Since I have come to Georgetown tration has been following a pol- that the artist's personal and sub­ so well that it can afford to play track and field coaching setup. Last I have noticed a singular lack of icy directly contrary to our joint jective perceptions are related to games. j week's HOYA presented part of East Campus participation in Uni­ interest in furthering intellectual all men. I fear that Mr. Beccio RONALD P. ESPOSITO the reason why our track team versity-wide activities. dialogue at Georgetown and at the misread me here, and surely, Mr. RICHARD A. NICHAUS did not have a successful indoor same time in projecting the best Beccio, there will come a time in College '66 ;1 season this year: namely, that the '/ For instance, none of the six possible image of Georgetown to =-==:.....-=.=--:------­ 'I Hoya squad is composed almost officers in the Philodemic Society the public. An unequivocal stand j entirely of middle distance run­ is from the East Campus. No East for freedom in this area would ners. But there is more to the Campus students are on the Edi­ permanently liberate the adminis- J story. The team also fared poorly torial Board of The HOYA. Not tration from the constant burden in the distance events. It would one of the last four Station Man­ of being identified with one or an- .j1 seem then that the coaching meth­ agers of WGTB-FM was from the other partisan political view and ods are at fault. Bad morale is one East Campus. In the recent Inter­ would at the same time increase 1 factor that needs to be remedied. national Relations Club elections student responsibility in a field of 1 How many more "spring cross­ only a single office was won by an educational importance. j country" seasons will Georgetown East Campus student. The Young J. ( PHILIP MAUSE j have to go through? Democrats have had no President President i from the East Campus at least The International Relations Club j As regards the U. S. Olympic 1 four years in a row. These facts 'I track and field coaching tactics, can only lead us to suppose that j one can hardly find fault with a political apathy exists on the East cc: Father Edward B. Bunn system that has never failed to Campus. Father Gerard Campbell j produce a winner in the entire Father John Devine history of the Modern Olympic We must not cultivate individ­ Dr. Robert Lado Father Brian A. McGrath ! Games. ualism to the detriment of group 1 spirit. We cannot afford to in­ Dean William E. Moran J MIKE HORSEY dulge in "followership." I question Dr. Robert Pelissier 1 College '67 whether passive and sporadic at­ Father Joseph Sellinger Ed. Note: Mr. Horsey should re­ tendance at lectures while not be­ member that the policy of the ath­ ing interested at all in the leader­ Retort ship of a particular club can be letic department is one of long­ To the Editor: standing, and is not the personal labelled active participation in that club's activities. I was delighted to read Franco responsibility of Coach Benedek. J. Beccio's letter concerning me Now that the issue of consoli­ and my letter. I'd like to thallk him Pauken dation of student councils is be­ for his interest and assure him of ing debated in the undergraduate mine. To the Editor: schools, it is essential that we, presently East Campus students, Having read my letter and the Repetitio may be the mater stu­ become identified with University­ definition of art contained in it, diorum, but controversy is the fa­ wide clubs, bringing our ideas to as well as my remark that my ther of ideas. Right or wrong, Mr. a larger forum and giving our definition says nothing about art, Pauken has stirred up more activities a wider scope. Mr. Beccio presumed that I am a thought and controversy than "windbag." Perhaps, Mr. Beccio, many learned men who are called MAUREEN DILLON you are unaware of a remark that educators, and who are paid to Foreign Servce, '65 Plato, towards the end of his life, lull classes to sleep and insist on wrote in his Seventh Epistle: "No rote memory. It is refreshing to To the Editor: intelligent man will ever be so hear sports and girls eclipsed as bold as to put into language those the most popular topics on campus. In its attempt to present speak­ things which his reason has con­ ers of a Variety of political view­ templated." (343a) I guess Plato It is irrelevant whether Mr. points, the International Relations would meet the qualifications for Pauken is right or wrong. But Club last week sought approval a windbag too. Advantage, yours ... when you start your Spring vacation with both he and The HOYA are to from the administration to invite to Georgetown a speaker from the In fact, Mr. Beccio's letter, his Allegheny Airlines. Going home, going where the girls and/or roundly commended for their re­ argument for my "windbagged­ sults, if not for their views. Soviet Embassy. The refusal of boys are, you'll make better time and have one, too. Our fares aren't this approval came as a surprise ness," calls into question the whole DANIEL C. FISCHER worth of philosophy and theology. literally love, tenniswise. But they're lovably low for Weekend round· College '64 to me, since the IRC had presented a similar lecture in the Fall of Does theology really say anything trips (fly back any Saturday or Sunday within 30 days). Choice of 37 1962. about God? Does philosophy really To the Editor: say anything about reality? And, destinations, including 7 big jet·connection terminals. Whether or Certainly we of the IRC do not not you belong to the net set, you'll find our service winning ... I read the letter from Professor specifically, does St. J ohll, for ex­ condone the policies of the Soviet ample, really say anything about partly because our pilots are aces. Penn with great interest and sur­ Union, nor do we feel that the be­ prise. The letter was marked by the Incarnation? Well, in a sense havior of this nation on the in­ he does; in a sense he doesn't. It's a complete lack of relevance to ternational scene merits our en­ an attempt. I believe Etienne Gil­ Low Weekend fare. for example: the issue at hand. It is most un­ dorsement. The IRC has always son had this in mind when he Round·trip to Providence $34.65 plus tax. fortunate that Mr. Pauken's let­ held to the principle that an in­ wrote (in his Spirit of Medieval Call your travel agent or STerling 3-4500 ter and his arguments had to be vitation to speak does not imply Philosophy, p. 36) that, "In so far submerged under gallons of mo­ in any way approval of the speak­ as the believer bases his affirma­ lasses flowing from the pen of the er's ideals, actions, or programs. tions on the intimate conviction Chairman of the History Depart­ What it does imply is an interest gained from faith he remains pure­ AllEGHENY AIIIIINES ment. in maintaining dialogue and a be­ ly and simply a believer, he has YOUR FLIGHT GATE TO THE WORLD'S FAIR So that the record may be re­ lief that all political opinions not yet entered the gates of phi­ united with reality, it should be should be aired in the open where losophy; but when amongst his be­ noted that at no time did Mr. they can be intelligently questioned liefs he finds some that are capable Pauken hint that Father Dunne and evaluated. of becoming objects of science then had not devoted "his untiring ef­ The administration policy of al­ he becomes a philosopher." forts to Geor.e:etown," or that he lowing certain speakers a forum Obviously, art is incapable of Thursday, March 19, 1964 rHE HOYA Page Eleven Government Professor The Magic lantern Decries Undue Power U. s. Chess King Beats by John Druska Of Radical Catholicism Frosh In Su'perb Match The radical Catholic Right The Easy Life has a "disproportionate in­ Dino Risi's The Easy Life (now at the Calvert) is superfically a fluence within American Ca­ comedy of. types: Bruno (Vittorio Gassman), the laughing, leaping tholicism," stated Dr. Victor lover coincIdentally meets Roberto (Jean Louis Trintignant), the sensi­ Ferkiss, professor of govern­ tive, serious student. The rest is a whirling interplay of character, of the stronger absorbing the weaker in quixotic enchantment with speed. ment at Georgetown, in the Bruno drags Roberto into his sporty Aurelia and tools down the March 12 issue of Ramparts maga­ road. At first the shy law student is uncertain, afraid. But his friend zine. Ferkiss wrote that the en­ roars ,down a highway of self-made caprice, until Roberto's face reveals trenched position of the right wing subtle shifts in person. Soon the mouth is quicker to laugh, the eyes within the Church threatens to easier to smile, life easier to live. "destroy the health and unity of The life of Risi's movie jells in the muted close-ups of cameraman the Catholic community." Alfio Contini. Telescoping in on the face, fogging the surrounding A right wing "political religion" material existence to concentrate on the vitality of character, Contini strongly influences much of the probes contours: the sigh of parting lips, an entire face shouting like official Church structure and much a pricked balloon. Yet after the initial close-up, the viewer sees further of the Catholic press-despite the as his eyes meet another's. In the eyes, director and photographer have fact that a majority of American Catholics are not in sympathy with the aims of the John Birch Society. Ferkiss said that the right wing is able to exert an influence on Catholicism "far beyond its num­ POCKET MONEY .•• Pedro Saavedra (wearing sweater) is check­ bers" because of "lingering insti­ mated by Bobby Fischer. tutionized authoritarianism within Catholic life." Pedro Saavedra, a freshman in the College, played "The fact that decisions in typi­ Bobby Fischer, the U. S. chess champion, in the recent cal Catholic organizations are made from the top down, with little simultaneous exhibition Fischer gave here in Washington. discussion or appeal, has enabled The match took place at the Roosevelt Hotel on Sunday, members of the radical right to use March 8. Saavedra, along with fifty-one of Washington's these organizations for their own ends," he continued. This has led finest chess players, fell before Fischer, who lost only four liberal Catholics, partly "because and drew nine of the sixty­ of despair of getting a hearing for N o t e dCommen t a t or five matches he played. their views within authoritarian Catholic institutions, to increas­ To Consider Issues Though Saavedra lost, his ingly withdraw from activity . game with Fischer was gen­ within the Catholic community." At I normaf I 5 esslon erally acclaimed one of the These two faces of American Catholicism-with Catholics out­ The Georgetown to George- finest played there. They side the "specifically Catholic com­ town Committee has an- played the King's Bishop's Gam­ munity" holding "more liberal atti­ nounced that Drew Pearson, bit, a relatively little-used open- tudes on the whole, than those ing. According to the accepted within it" - threatens to split nationally famous syndicated analysis of this opening, they VITTORIO GASSMAN •.. and friend starring in The Easy Life, at American Catholicism. columnist appearing in the played the perfect game for the the Calvert. Washington Post, will come first sixteen moves and were even set the heart of their comedy. to Copley Lounge on March 23 in material at that point. Accord­ Roberto turns to a waitress: the camera zooms in on her. Her eyes for an informal discussion with ing to Eliot Hearst, one of the best question, call, shrug, leave. Roberto turns to a nearby child, whose Georgetown students. players in the U. S., Saavedra actually had an advantage early eyes challenge with a youthful innocence. Roberto turns to himself. Pearson will not deliver a lec­ But Bruno soon returns to lead his friend on their carefree way. Gass­ in the game. But Fischer came out ture but, in keeping with the for­ of an exchange with a passed man's Bruno is a virtuoso play on the playboy, a farcical frolic of comic mat of the program, will conduct genius. Whether wriggling from a lady's washroom before a waiting pawn, which he pushed to the the meeting on a question-answer seventh rank. There was only one woman, or merely taking advantage of the neighboring woods, he basis with discussion directed to squeezes each scene for every ounce of laugh with the home-bred fervor step left before the pawn would issues of national, and interna­ be converted to a queen, tanta­ of an Italian grape-crusher. tional significance. Beneath the beaming exterior is the experience of marriage and mount to victory ,and Pedro con­ separation. Bruno takes it in stride, however, stops home for a night, Prominent on the Washington ceded. The game went fifty-one tries to seduce his wife, is repelled, and joyfully jumps from her bed. scene as far back as Roosevelt's moves and was one of the last His forgetfulness consists in perpetual motion, and between-stops is a Administration, Pearson has be­ finished. jet-set homage to speed: "As long as I'm behind the wheel, I don't come involved in many controver­ Bobby Fischer recently won the care where I go." He answers gloom with glee, the snail's pace of men sies through his "Washington Mer­ U. S. Chess Championship in un­ with an egocentric acceleration. ry-go-round" column. precedented fashion, sweeping all Risi dexterously balances the double contrast throughout his film: Formed last year by the late eleven of the matches he played. the Aurelia whizzes by a grunting, sweating bicycle racer who can do Lambert Spronck, the Georgetown Pedro Saavedra was born in little more than swear at it Bruno picks up a worn peasant who, once to Georgetown Committee attempts Cuba and now lives in Arlington, Virginia. He is majoring in math in the car, asks: "Can't this go any faster?"; the car passes a puffing to secure important residents of truck, actually a fully-furnished, chandelier-topped room-on-wheels, in the Georgetown area who will and plans to teach it in college. He which a grubby hobo is securely enjoying dinner. On and on Bruno come to the University for infor­ has had a short story published wheels, eyes popping, and weans a cult of full-blood: "Roberto-to hell DR. VICTOR FERKISS mal talks. in Chess Review magazine. with sadness. You know what's the best time in life? Today! And every day until you kick the bucket." Roberto is carried unwittingly along, his gaze, though, continually lapsing to its baleful self without Bruno to prod him. As much as Gassman's pe,rformance sparkplugs the story a jump ahead of its audience, so Trintignant's Roberto downshifts the action and provides ;are moments of thought. The essential conclusion is that this comedy IS much more than a farce. And when Roberto sheds his identity to # urge Bruno around a mountain curve, all traces of the farce have disappeared. By this time, the crash is inevitable. The final closeup of IF SHES NOT 61: IIING the driver screams that the comedy itself has ended. ~ Risi's storytelling method is not suspense and surprise, but narration and instant reflection. He ends a life to look back on a way of living and finds as many conclusions as there are lives. The director foregoes IN YOUR HAIl< any gnomic vertex of statement, in favor of the irony of suggestion; ! and complements this with the innate irony {)f his script: Roberto learning how to live by circling away from his own life. Roberto gains what he always lacked, the experience of living, but only on .... 6ET THIS Bruno's terms-the easy way. Bruno, meanwhile, endlessly experiences I but gains nothing. J . The easy life, as any life, ends in death. Risi's many-sided irony " ~mges on the fact that the difference is not in the dying. What matters Those dainty fingers aren't 'l IS whether it is prefaced by a surrender or affirmation of self. ,I" about to play games in a ,I messy, mousy mane! So, j The Georgetown Film Society get with it! ... get your hair shaped-up with ' by John Pfordresher SHORT CUT. Disciplines crew cut, brush cut, ;: Since the Georgetown Film Society has assumed a semi-permanent any cut; gives it life! Helps condition-puts more ; status on the Campus during the last few years, most students have body, more manageability, more girls in your '" come to take it for granted and even to ignore it. This is unfortunate, hair! Get it today. Old Spice SHORT CUT Hair ,;j particularly in the face of the fact that the Society is never on terribly stable ground financially, and needs as much support as it can get­ Groom by Shulton ... tube or jar,only .50 plus tax. :" support which it richly deserves. ; It is really only in our day that considerable number of people are ~ begi!lUing to take the motion picture seriously. And as they begin to ~: reahse that the movie can also be art, they become interested in the f sources of the artistic trends which they see in the movie of today. I'It These sources are in the neglected masterpieces of the past, created in ,1 (Continued on Page 18) ,::" Page Twelve rHE HOYA Thursday, March 19, 1964 HOYA Survey Reveals Dr. Mann Announces Modernized Program c!V,octurne List Of GU Publications For Philosophy Orals by T. A. Gallagher by Dan Paduano The familiar philosophy Georgetown University boasts of over fifteen publica­ Philadelphia Finale tions, ranging from the French bulletin, le Gaulois, to the oral examinations at George­ internationally circulated Medical Bulletin. town will soon surrender to Ed. Note: For the first time in several years the Feature Staff is modernization. The orals in devoting a regular column completely to things musical. It is anticipated Two publications are independent of student support that this space will include not only reviews of current concerts, but and effort. The Georgetown Alumni Magazine is published their present form have been also "discographies" (ratings of recordings of certain works) and bi-monthly under the direction of Alumni House. The late suspended and the philosophy essays on music. GET Dr. James Ruby was the department has been taking steps The last concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra's Washington season tive pamphlet, SAM Scripts. In to draft a new program. Dr. Jesse proved to be an artistic triumph. Of course, triumphs are almost editor of the magazine. Rev. addition to articles by members of Mann, chairman of the department, routine for this orchestra, which many consider to be the best in the Anthony J. Zeits, S.J., as the organization itself, there are has outlined the new system, still country, but the concert last April 9 was exceptional in its interpretive executive-secretary for the contributions by various faculty in the formative stages. excellence. members and businessmen. publication, has temporarily General Topics Perhaps uufortunately the works performed that night seemed not Bulletins For this year's seniors, the to be so deserving of the interpretive wonders relished upon them as taken over the job of editor. exams wil be fifteen minutes long many other works known to us. But we should not complain. The George·town Alumni Maga­ Both students and members of and will be taken from the field of The evening opened with Ross Lee Finney's Third Symphony, a zine features class notes and per­ the staff at Georgetown Medical ethics. Beginning next year, how­ work employing tone rows and composed iu 1960. Although a very sonal items (births, death, busi­ School contribute to the George­ ever, the new plan will, tentatively, large orchestra is used, its composer wrote with discretion: the instru­ nes promotion, etc.). There is also town Medical Bulletin. Under the be in effect. That year's seniors mental texture is always transparent, soft dynamics are generally in a book review section and an edi­ direction of Dr. Stephen Nealon, will be assigned a list of readings evidence, and good use is made of the individual characteristics of the torial column. Jr., this quarterly enjoys interna­ representing all the basic currents various instruments. Personality-wise, the symphony is rather plain­ Secondly, The George·town Rec­ tional circulation in fourty-two of Western philosophy. They will tive, with a romantic, though modern, melancholy. For a tone row ord is published bi-monthly during countries. Another faculty-student also receive a list of general topics work it was extremely appealing upon first hearing. Eugene Ormandy, the school year by the Office of endeavor is the Georgetown Law on which they will be examined. to whom the piece is dedicated, gave it a performance which, to University Development. James V. Journal, a quarterly edited by Stan These topics might include the unacquainted ears, seemed all that one could want. The Philadelphia Fitzgerald, director of the Univer­ Stevinson. existence or nature of God, the strings played with a homogeneity and sweetness such as this writer sity News Service, is the editor. Co-edited by Sam Kaplan and Al freedom of the will, or the validity has rarely heard. The Record is a summary of Cam­ Pecora, the Georgetown Dental of human knowledge. (Continued on Page 18) pus news distributed to Alumni Journal is written entirely by stu­ Selection and parents of Georgetown College dents of the Dental School. This students. periodical is published bi-annually The readings and topics plan is an attempt to stress the student's and is circulated to the dental There are three undergraduate work on a modest selection of ma­ school throughout the country. yearbooks on Campus. Ye Domes­ terials, not on his encyclopedic Man, day Booke is published by and for There are several small news­ knowledge. Dr. Mann believes the the students of the College of Arts papers on Campus. They include matter covered will more truly the and Sciences. All major events of the French Club's le Gaulois, under represent the essential content of the school year, in sports and in the editorship of Hernand Behn, the student's courses. stampede's social affairs, in Campus politics the Spanish Club's Noticias, edited and in the various organizations, by Mary Ann Hanley, and Dia­ Over the past years, philosophy on are related in the book. Editor-in­ logue, a paper for foreign students, courses have retreated from the chief Bob Echele receives invalu­ edited by Louis Rosenberg, a For­ single text approach and have for able assistance from Rev. E. Paul eign Service School junior. All of leaned on readings of the original Betowski, S.J. in assimilating the these are published monthly. works; the new examination pro­ annual. Res Ipsa Loqu.itur is the news­ gram will more faithfully take into GUNS paper of the Georgetown Univer­ account this trend. sity Law Center, whose campus is BRASS RINGER Caduceus, the Nursing School located in downtown Washington. yearbook, captures the life of the Last year this newspaper was Georgetown nurse for a school voted the second best law school year. It depicts the nurse as a stu­ paper by the American Law Stu­ dent, as a hospital worker, and as dents Association. a socializer. Co-edited by Jane Reilly and Mary Alice Curtin, Courier Caduceus is expected to be ready The East Campus Courier, a for distribution somtime late in monthly magazine, reports news May. and happenings of general interest The East Campus yearbook, in a relaxed informal manner. The Protocol, is for students of the news items are limited usually to School of Foreign Service, the In­ the more significant events of Cam­ stitute of Languages and Lin­ pus activity. Because it is pub­ guistics, and the School of Business lished as a magazine, the Courier, Administration. Rev. Gerald J. edited by John Fitzsimmons, is free Kernan, S.J. is the moderator of to devote more space to photo­ the book. graphs and feature articles. One Walter Clark of the candidates for the annual Miss Foreign Service Contest is The East Campus Class of 1966 presented in each issue throughout has been drawing up plans for a the year. The Courier is supported yearbook of their own. This book, by all three of the East Campus for which a title has not yet been schools. DR. JESSE MANN chosen, will mark the half-way point in the class' undergraduate career. Various periodicals published by Eleven Seniors Cited the individual school of the Uni­ versity are of an academic nature. The bi-annual Viewpoint concerns In F .S. COInp. ExaIDs itself with scholarly research and criticism within the realm of the The results of the Foreign Service School oral com­ liberal arts. Its immediate staff in addition to editor Nandor Fournier prehensive exams, held during the week of February 24, includes five student writers and have been announced. Of the one hundred forty-eight seniors four faculty advisors. taking exams, eighty-seven (59 per cent) passed, eleven of The literary periodical on Cam­ pus is the Journal. Founded in whom gained distinction, and sixty-one (41 per cent) failed, 1872, the Journal is published by fourteen only partially. The eleven students who performed and for the students of the Col­ exceptionally well on the lege of Arts and Sciences. It fea­ riculum took comprehensives in tures selections of creative works exams were: James Brown, economics, government and history; by the students, both prose and Edward Brynn, Catherine the examining board consisted of poetry. Both the Viewpoint and Cleary, Robert Crawford, one faculty member from -each of the Journal are supported solely these departments. by the University. Robert Finley, Dennis Lilly, Students in trade and transpor­ Richard Magurno, James Ma­ tation took exams in the same three Stimulus honey, Kathleen Ann Medernach, general areas, as well as in trade Stimulus, edited by Edward Fal­ Claude Minter and Peter Schmid. and transportation courses. Those who failed the exams on lon of the College of Arts and Sci­ The most outstanding perform­ Hop to it, meet the new "Brass Ringer," it really gets around. It's ences, is expected to be published ance of an individual was turned in their first attempt will have a chance to retake them May 5, 6, clean and lean. With man-size brass eyelets and wraparound toe for the first time in the near future. by Edward Brynn, according to the guard. Long on looks, strong on comfort, great on wear. Made of It is designed to serve as a forum head of the examining board. Ed and 7. washable cotton duck in a new smoky white chino, also in white. for the expression of opinion on had been awarded a Woodrow Wil­ Medium width, sizes 5 to 12, 13, 14. questions relevant to the George­ son Fellowship, and this fall he SIMCA Stampede on down to your nearest store town students as student and as a will begin graduate work in his­ Runs excellent; and let 'em rustle y' up a pair. Ask for person preparing for a career and tory at Harvard. clean inside & out. "Brass Ringer" Keds® today! It's a ~ • a place in society. Each student faced a board of MUST SACRIFICE The Society for the Advance­ three examiners, who questioned $245 United States Rubber Rockefeller Center, New York 20, New York ment of Management on Campus him for a full half-hour. Those who (Call 332 - 1954) publishes bi-monthly an informa- are in the international affairs cur- Thursday, March 19, 1964 rBE ROYA Page Thirteen rich nominated Phil Vasta for the Laundry Election post. An economics major in the Honors Program from Roselle (Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 1) Park, New Jersey, Vasta was "withdraw his service from opera­ the Constitution Committee, and is treasurer of his sophomore class tion because of the future pos­ MEMO . .. chairman of the Student-Alumni and is the treasurer of his junior sibility of irresponsible use of Relations Committee. TO: All Undergraduates class, the Philodemic Society and similar projects." Gallagher business manager of the HOYA. Immediately a petition was en­ FROM: Public National Bank Jack Mitchell then nominated He promised a program of "ener­ dorsed by 204 students, stating Vince Gallagher, a history major getic fiscal integrity." that "this laundry service is a from Rumson, New Jersey. Gal­ Chris Dearie, Yard Secretary, great convenience to us, and should lagher stressed the Yard 'Presi­ be permitted to continue." Appeal­ dent's duty as a student repre­ then outlined the responsibilities of his office, prefacing Bob Rich­ ing to the Student Council, Feeley NO sentative and as a mediator be­ succeeded in having a five-member mond's nomination of Jack Egan tween the student and the adminis­ committee appointed to investigate ration, the faculty or alumni. He for this office. Egan, a BS biology pre-med from Dorchester, Massa­ the problem. On this committee pledged a program to support were Dave Clossey, Chris Dearie, issues affecting each individual chusetts, called attention to his SERVICE CHARGE record as a secretary of his class Joe Fortuna, Nick Nastasi, and student, such as "a merit system, Ed Shaw. a student advocate board and home­ and promised "imagination and town publicity committee." He de­ perseverance in next year's secre­ Clossey ON CHECKING ACCOUNtS clared himself in favor of a spot tarial duties." According to Clossey, appointed flyer to be called the "Monitor" Jim Sheehan nominated Brian chairman of the Laundry Service and a "big name" concert. Murphy for the office of Non-Resi­ Committee on February 15, the Experience dent Representative, currently held group has been taking bids from WHllE YOU'RE AStUDENt' Gallagher was president of his by senior Jack Mann. Murphy, a several district laundries. Con­ sophomore class, chairman of the government major from Chevy fronted with the price reductions John Carroll Weekend, chairman Chase, is a member of the Wash­ and pick-up and delivery schedules of the Hometown Publicity Com­ ington Club. He stated as his that mass service on the Campus mittee as a junior and a member of primary objective the establish­ would require, some commercial As a special service to all undergraduates, the Public National the Student Athletic Committee as ment of an off-campus newspaper houses have asked for as much as Bank invites you to open a checking account-without any a junior and sophomore. He was to be financed by the four classes a month to .prepare their bids. service charges-no matter how many checks you write, or how influential in securing the "plus" and to be distributed by the Stu­ The function of the Council small your balance! Thac"s right, there is NO SERVICE academic grading system, in ob­ dent Council. group, Clossey said, is to make an CHARGE on your checking account ... and there won·t be appeal for a laundry concession for as long as you are a student. taining the carnival for his junior class, and in originating the Majors Results on the Georgetown Campus. Once Come in and open your account soon at Public National . . . Week Program. Results of tomorrow's election the service has been approved, both the full-service bank conveniently located in the heart of the Greg Kepley, current Yard will be announced by the Yard the Committee and the Student downtown business district. Treasurer, explained the duties of officers and will be broadcasted by Council will disengage themselves his office after which Paul Good- WGTB in the evening. from its operation. Council (Continued from Page 3) PUBLIC Philodemic Society would add an­ other fifty dollars or so from the NATIONAL BANK Toohey Fund as soon as the money was made available. 1430 K ST. N.W. • EX 3-7878 Philodemic President John Hem­ MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM pelmann announced that the So­ ciety had been invited to represent MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. the Middle Atlantic Conference at the National Collegiate Debate Tournament held annually at West Point. This will be the fourth con­ secutive year that Georgetown has represented this district in this prestigious tournament. Donald Colleton also mentioned that the Philodemic will sponsor a discus­ sion open to the University on the

'.: subject of student government and ., student apathy. .; Ed Fallon, editor of the new campus magazine Stimul:us, re­ ported that Administration officials did not approve of the new maga­ " :":' We warn· 'you -,girl~i '; co'fl"t r~sist. SHOE-INS ••• Phil Vasta and .Jack Egan, candidates for Yard zine because of uncertainty about the nature of Campus magazines this new fr:agrance" imported for Treasurer and Secretary. now in existence and because in m~n -fro~. FrQnce! " And finally, in Columbia, South their OpInIOn official sanctions Suppression Carolina, Donna Russell, editor of would have to be imposed which The Gamecock, ironically stated would rob the magazine of some (Continued from Page 4) that the recently launched investi­ of its controversial nature. locked and handed back over to the gation of her staff's paper had Plans for bringing Jack back to editors. No explanation was given. "nothing to do with issues of aca­ Campus were presented by Student Several members of the Students demic and editorial freedom." Mascot Committee Chairman Stan Union Executive were apparently The Student Senate passed a bill Samorajczyk. He suggested a sys­ angered by a front page editorial calling for an investigation of the tem whereby Jack would be housed which attacked rising educational paper. The bill sponsored by Sena­ in a kennel during sport seasons costs, and the Provincial Govern­ tor Larry Kline charged that the when Jack's abduction would be ment education policies. The edi­ paper is the personal opinion poll feared and during other times he torial predicted that many parents of a small segment of the student would remain on Campus in a per­ would be unable to send their chil­ body. Kline asked that the paper manent dog house. During the sum­ dren to the university within five become a university function in­ mer vacation the mascot would be years, "if present trends continue." stead of a private enterprise sup­ housed at the home of some Com­ It called rising student costs ported by university funds. Miss mittee Member. The urgency of "pretty darned alarming." The Russell, who recently took over the this request was based on the fact issue carried two other critical editorship of the paper, said that that Jack's stay at the kennel could editorials and a cartoon labeling there were no issues of editorial last for only twelve more days be­ the campus "A school for the rich." freedom involved. fore the funds would be exhausted. Few visitors to the campus during the Guest Weekend found the paper to be particularly offensive and most students greeted it with ac­ claim. A";'O~A tMl"CMTj!.(;I .. Sunday afternoon at a regular ,,~ meeting of the Student Council, a motion was introduced calling for the resignation of the Editor-in­ Chief Branny Schepanovich, on the ground that he had "betrayed his trust." His critics argued that Guest Weekend issues are not sup­ after shave.:...... $2.00 posed to be controversial, but are rather supposed to be promotional . cologne *' .... .$3.00 and laudatory. After a two -and plus tax one half hour debate the motion was defeated 9-6. Schepanovich re­ mained editor. The prime mover Av~Hable at alert, quality stores. behind the resolution resigned. "I can't see what the fuss was all about," said one Councilman HOUSE FOR. MEN, INC. during the debate, "until this issue ·1 was foolishly suppressed no one 609 N. laSalJe - Chicago thought it was offensive." "I couldn't be true to myself and print any more false compliments," ______~ editor Schepanovich said later. HELP STAMP OUT ... campus administrations, move into action! Page Fourteen rHE HOYA Thursday, March 19, 1964

Wilson Round-up Arts & iGtttr-rs (Continued from Page 7) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 2) and the poem is not quite successful. Kaiserski's other poem (/ am a Campus Student Council. Brynn is incarcerated, among them the stu- little boy . ..J suffers from a lack of clarity. Kenneth ("James Joyce") also active in the International Re­ dent leaders who have incurred the Atchity's contribution, Premise, goes pretty much over our heads. What milt lations Club and participated in the wrath of Salazar's regime," ac- is the significance of "instant values and timeless thought?" Or even Model General Assembly held in cording to a r.elease from the In- of the title? Our slight critical powers are completely overwhelmed by New York City earlier this month. ternational Union of Students. these, and two alternatives suggest themselves: either the poet here is ~tntgttnUlt\ After graduating, Brynn plans to being satiric, or he has given us only one piece in a collected series of work for a PhD in British history Free Cigars works-which would really be unfair. Finally, Spoor by Rosenberg ~ilnp either at Harvard or the Univer­ Patrolman and Mrs. Jack Ed- lacks the originality of his A Matter of Value, and Glavin's A Matter sity of California at Berkley. ward McMillan announce the birth of Trash is worth reading, but little can be said of it in a review like DRY CLEANING of their first child, a girl, Beth this. Larry Field Ann, who was born March 10 in To forestall angry letters from misinterpreted artists, we·would like REPAIRING Larry Field, a Washington resi­ Mercy Hospital, Toledo, Ohio, at to disclaim any pretense of definitive criticism here, and happily admit dent, is a member of the 'Classical 10 :59 a.m. At the weigh-in she our fallibility. Constructive comment, of course, would be more than LAUNDRY Honors Fraternity, Eta Sigma Phi, pulled seven pounds, three and a welcome-not only for its intrinsic value, but also as an indication that 2 DAY SERVICE and although undecided as to his half ounces. and was nineteen interest in local creativeness is not yet dead. It is rather humiliating choice of graduate school, intends inches long. Patrolman McMillan that the Journal editor felt it necessary to tell his readers how to read 36th at N Sts. N.W. to continue with his study of the has been with the Georgetown Uni- a poem, but this is what we have tried to do, to give the Georgetown classics. versity Campus Security Police artist the experience (vexing or not) of having been read somewhat English major Bruce Flattery sinceusually October be seen of onlast the year, night and shift can ...~c~a~r~e~f~U~II~y~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~======~ from Little Valley, New York has from 10 p.m. until 2 in the after- been active in the Literary Society noon. So far he has passed out and the Journal. Flattery hopes to about two full boxes of cigars to study English literature at either interested students in commemora- the University of Toronto or Yale tion of the event. University. James Lake, who served as the Foreign Stu den t Advisor at Georgetown during the 1963 Sum­ mer School Session, hails from Rapid City, South Dakota. He has been on the Dean's List five times and is a member of the Interna­ tional Relations Club and the na­ tional Jesuit honor society, Alpha Sigma Nu. Next fall, Lake hopes to enter the Graduate School of '64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe (119-in. wheelbase) Yale University and work for his PhD in Russian literature. Ed Fallon Ed Fallon is a history major in the Honors Program from Grand Rapids, Michigan. He is chairman of the board for the newly pro­ posed Campus periodical, Stimulus and is active in the International Relations Club and the Young Re­ publicans. He is associate editor of PATROLMAN McMILLAN New Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe (1l5·in. wheelbase) Viewpoint. At present, Fallon plans to do graduate work in intellectual history at either Chicago or Yale Alumni University. However, he has been (Continued from Page 5) accepted in the Peace Corps and may decide to serve with it before cipient need do is fill in his name going on to graduate school. and bank.' The 350 people who have given fifty dollars or more in 11,000 past drives will receive a personal letter from their respective deans. Georgetown was among the 357 With $425,000 in donations and colleges and universities in the the $95,000 in dues, Georgetown United States and Canada which stands slightly above average for '64 Chevy 1I Nova Sport Coupe (1l0-in. wheelbase) produced this year's Fellowship alumni giving in American col­ winners. They were chosen from leges. Yale leads all other schools over 11,000 seniors representing a with $30,001,000 for the last re­ total of 904 colleges and universi­ ported year; Princeton follows ties. Georgetown again led the five closely with slightly less than two Washington universities in number million dollars. Other schools of Fellowships won. range from a few thousand to two The five Georgetown winners will million dollars. In percentage of be granted full tuition and fees alumni participation, Georgetown for the first year at the graduate stands at 26.90/0, with other schools school of their choice and a stipend ranging from Princeton's 67.3% to '64 Corvair Monza Club Coupe (10S·in. wheelbase) of $1,800 per year as well as de­ Northwestern's 16.9% and Ford­ pendency allowances. The Fellow­ ham's 12.50/0. ships can be renewed yearly. "The reason for Princeton's and Since the Woodrow Wilson pro­ Yale's success is in large part due gram began in 1957, the Founda­ to their insurance plans taken out tion has awarded a total of 10,000 by graduating seniors. These are Fellowships. It has been made pos­ similar to' the plans being started sible through grants totalling $52,- at Georgetown and net Yale as 000,000 from the Ford Foundation. much as $250,000, annually,'" Fr. Zeits commented. Dr. Frank Evans, Director of The money collected is used to '64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98-in. wheelbase) Special Programs and in charge meet operating expenses, establish of delivering the Wilson awards, scholarships, raise professors' sal­ expressed his enthusiasm over the aries, contribute to the faculty pub­ Chevrolet will go to any length relatively large number of recipi­ lishing fund, and establish new ents in the Senior Class this year. programs at Georgetown. to make you happy Things have changed a lot since a Chevy rolet and Chevy II (and between parking was only a Chevy. Especially your ideas meters, with five whole feet left over). of what you want a Chevy to be. Then, too, there's the sporty I5-foot So now you have the Jet-smooth Chev­ Corvair, so right for so many people (you rolet-17Y2 feet of pure luxury, bumper girls, in particular) that we've never to bumper. The size makes it a luxury car. touched an inch of it. And finally, Cor­ But not the price. vette-still I4Y2 feet and still too much Or you can choose the thrifty Chevy II, for any true sports-car lover to say no to. a I5U-foot family car with all kinds of The long and short of it is, you don't passenger and luggage space. have to go to any length to find exact1y This year, your choice might be the kind of car you want: Just the new I6-foot-plus Chevelle, see the five different lines of car.~ sized to fit nicely between Chev- at your Chevrolet dealer's.

THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet. Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair. Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom Thursday, March 19, 1964 rRE HOYA Page Fifteen eal'ilot ero:J:Jfire (Continued from Page 9) Convocation Courier Sodality Aside from Goldwater's disastrous defeat in New Hampshire, (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 15) another interesting situation has emanated from events during the past town University Observatory since studied in Vienna last year and dent assault on poverty. She will two months in that State. What about Bobby Kennedy? More specifi­ 1945. He was a member of the Na­ served briefly as the managing edi­ appear in the "Revue" for the last cally, what about Bobby Kennedy and his boss, Lyndon Johnson? It tional Geographic Eclipse Expedi­ tor of the last Courier editorial forty minutes in between her acts seems as if a couple of very prominent Democrats took it upon them­ tion to Brazil in 1947. He also board. He hopes to make the maga­ at the Shadows. selves to begin a write-in campaign that would promise the State's dele­ served as a science advisor to the zine into a University-wide publi­ gates to the Attorney General for the Vice-Presidential nomination. U.S. Air Force Expedition in 1952, cation, beginning with the next Miss McRae Thinking that Bobby would run ahead of him in the voting, Presi­ 1954, and in 1955. In addition issue coming out in April. dent Johnson informed him that he did not think too highly of the whole Father Heyden is the author of Miss McRae's presence at the Dugan-Deegan "Revue" is a special addition to idea. Bobby offered to squash the campaign but Johnson said that that many articles on astronomy. Tom Dugan, also a School of would be an awkward gesture. After awhile, however, the President Dr. Hugh Hussey received his the many student and professional Foreign Service junior, will suc­ acts previously scheduled to ap­ told him to do just that. Fortunately, Johnson ran ahead of the BS degree from Georgetown Uni­ ceed Tom Deegan as the associate Attorney General. versity in 1932 and his MD degree pear. In addition to those acts editor of the publication. Dugan previously noted in The HOYA * * * * * in 1936. He was an instructor at was chairman of the Congressional Now President Johnson and the Attorney General have never the Georgetown University School are the Collegians, Alpha Phi Ome­ Reception Committee and served ga, and the Collegiate Club. The gotten along too famously. As a result, Kennedy's supporters feel that of Medicine from 1936 to 1941 and on the Walsh Lecture Committee only voter .pressure will influence Johnson to pick Kennedy as his run­ an associate professor of medicine entire production is being produced last year. He has spent most of by Al Belmont (C. '67), a profes- ning mate. A Johnson-Kennedy ticket deserves consideration. Although from 1946 to 1956. Dr. Hussey his time in arranging for political the South would most certainly reject such a combination, they might served as head of the department notables to speak on Campus, and be persuaded by Southerner Johnson to change their minds. Johnson of preventive medicine and public plans to continue to make the stu­ must expect to lose Southern support anyway because of the Civil Rights health between 1953 and 1956. He dents more aware of the political Bill. What he needs for victory are the heavily populated cities of the was appointed profesor of medicine events in the Washington area. Northeast, which may go one way or the other, especially if the Republi­ in 1956 and dean of the George­ Jerry O'Grady, junior in the cans nominate an Eastern Liberal. With a Kennedy on the ticket, the town University School of Medicine School of Foreign Service from Democrats will have a distinct advantage. in 1958. He was a member of the Garden City, Long Island, replaces Bobby Kennedy has proven himself to be a very capable man, but executive board of the D.C. Medical Charles Hanrahan as the maga­ he also proven himself to be terribly one-way in his attitudes and his Society from 1950 to 1956 and a zine editor. He served the Courier's actions. Consequently, he has countless enemies. It is imperative, there­ delegate to the AMA during those last regime as an associate news fore, that there be a thorough investigation of this man's qualifications. years. Dr. Hussey served as asso­ editor. His main interest around We would like to think that the day has passed when the Vice­ ciate editor of the Medical Annals Campus has been the Lacrosse Presidential nominee is chosen for the votes he can contribute rather of the District of Columbia from Club. than his ability to effectively administrate the position that he may 1940 to 1956. Warren Stambaugh, a sophomore someday be forced to hold. Dr. Hutchins graduated from in the Foreign Service School from Yale in 1921 and received his LLB Maysville, Kentucky, will replace from Yale in 1925. He holds hon­ Tom Dugan as the news editor. He orary doctorate degrees from the has spent two years on the Cour­ University of Coppenhagen and the ier's news staff. University of Frankfurt. He was dean of Yale Law School from 1928 Photo Finish to 1929. Dr. Hutchins was presi­ Pete Carter will move from dent of the University of Chicago photography editor to coordinating editor of the new magazine. He is from 1929 to 1945. He served as CARMEN McRAE assistant director of the Ford a junior in the School of Business Foundation from 1951 to 1954. He Administration and is in Who's sional magician and winner of the has been director of the Encyclo­ Who in American Universities and International Teenage Champion­ pedia Brittanica Corporation since Colleges. He served as the editor­ ship. 1943. Some of the books Dr. in-chief of the Protocol last year The proposed five thousand tick­ Hutchins has written are: Educa­ and is presently managing editor. ets have been distributed over the tion for Freedom, University of He is also employed as a photo­ city. Every disc jockey and every Utopia, and Freedom, Education, grapher for the 175th Anniversary parish in the area have been con­ and The Fund. Year. tacted to help promote sales. The Submarines In charge of Public Relations is Washington Post of March 8 in 1. I just made a very smart buy. 2. It's an item that will stand me Admiral Rickover graduated Joe Wythe, a junior in Foreign its article on student volunteer Would you like to hear about it? in good stead throughout my life. from the Naval Academy in 1921. Service. He was instrumental in work in the D. C. area mentioned initiating the Mexican lay-mission both the "Revue" and its student You can see I'm all ears. You don't say. He advanced through the grades from an ensign to a vice-admiral. project and is the chairman of the producer. He qualified as a submariner in College Civil Rights Committee in 1930. Admiral Rickover was as­ Washington. He, too, is in this $1 signed to the atomic submarine year's College Who's Who. project with the Atomic Energy The new circulation editor is Proceeds from the benefit will be Commission in Oak Ridge Tennes­ Bennie Kole, a sophomore in the given to about ten charities for specific .purposes in addition to see from 1946 to 1947. He is now Foreign Service School, repladng helping the Georgetown Volunteer's in charge of the nuclear propul­ Bob Flynn, who served as both sion division for atomic subma­ public relations and circulation transportation problems. Tickets rines. He received the Egleston editor last year. Kole is a trans­ are still available for a nominal $1. Medal in 1955 and the Pupin Medal fer from John Carroll College The "Spring Revue" will be pre­ sented on March 21 at 8 :30 p.m. in 1958. The Medal of Honor of (Ohio) and served on the Courier the Army and Navy Union was photography staff last semester. in McDonough Gymnasium. conferred on Admiral Rickover in Rewrite Too 1958. The two rewrite editors will be Walsh Barbara Ward (Lady Jackson) Phil Giffen, junior in the School is an economist and writer. She of Foreign Service, and Mike Hunt, (Continued from Page 9) studied at the Lycee Moliere and also a junior in the Foreign Serv­ Oxford, from which she received ice School. Both Giffen and Hunt 3. It guarantees security for the 4. It can provide money for my at the Sorbonne in Paris from honorary degrees in philosophy, are very active in the Army ROTC. family I expect to have shortly. children's education. 1929 to 1931. She has received politics, and economics three years honorary LHD degres from Colum­ With the new editorial board, later. Interesting. Is that so? bia and Harvard. Lady Jackson the Courier hopes to become more Among the other honorary de­ joined the staff of The Economist professional in its format and in­ grees held by Lady Jackson are in London in 1940. She was a terest students in doing freelance LHD degrees from Fordham visiting lecturer at Harvard in writing for them, according to (1949), Columbia (1954), Kenyon 1957 and a Carnegie Fellow in Fitzsimmons. College (1957), and Harvard 1959. She served as a member of The journalistic content of the (1957), and LLD degrees from the Council of Roval Institute of Courier has for the past few years Smith (1949), and Canisius Col­ International Affairs from 1943 to featured articles on the various de­ lege (1957). She acted as a lec­ 1944. Some of the books she has partments and faculty leaders on turer for university extension written are The International the East Campus, the Miss Foreign courses at Cambridge University, Share Out, The West at Bay, Service Contest, and political issues after which she joined the staff of Policy for the West, and India and in which Foreign Service Students The Economist, London, in 1940. the West. have been involved. She has been a visiting lecturer at Harvard since 1957, and a Car­ negie fellow since 1959. During her active life Miss Ward has participated in many worthy organizations. During World War II, she was a member of the Coun­ 5. It can payoff the mortgage 6. Precisely. And over 11 million cil of the Royal Institute of Inter­ if I die. Or make money people do. Because I was telling national Affairs. She has been a available for emergenCies you about Living Insurance \., trustee of both the Old Vic and or opportunities. Or provide from Equitable. the Saddler's Wells Theatres. She a lifetime income when I retire. was also a governor of the British Tell me more. :~ Broadcasting Corporation and na­ Look, if anything was tional president of the Catholic that good, a lot of people Women's League. would have it. Due to her studies in interna­ tional affairs, Miss Ward is gen­ For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. erally acknowledged as an expert For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your well suited to comment on free Placement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager. world unity. Among her published works are: The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States The West at Bay, The Interplay of East and West, India and the Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 © 1964 West, and The Rich Nations and The Poor Nations, a study of the economics of underdeveloped na­ MARTY GALLAGHER PETE CARTER tions. SCOREBOARD

Boyas 5 Canucks 7

Boyas 6 Yale 14

Boyas 30 Maryland 45

BOYDS 52 Montgomery 22

Page Sixteen Thursday, March 19, 1964 Marty-Coached Boxer Hoyette.s Finish Season GoH, Tennis Preparing • By Beating Montgomery Wins In Golden G·I.oves To End With 3-5 Record With OptilDisticOutlook by Dick Williams Despite the absence of several key players because of an administration ruling, the girl's basketball team managed to split two games during the week, losing to Maryland 45-30, but crossing the 50 mark for the first time in a con­ vincing 52-22 verdict over Mont­ gomery .Tunior College. The final win stopped a 5 game losing streak and gave the girls a season-ending 3-5 record. A decree from the Dean of Wom­ en establishing compulsory study hours each evening for all fresh­ man nurses, depleted the team's bench and against Montgomery, the starting unit was weakened by the TITLE ASPIRANT ... Arthur Carter works out on the heavy bag loss of Betty .Toy Shields, who had THE FINER POINTS • . . of tennis are demonstrated by Coach in preparation for his next Golden Gloves bout. The Georgetown returned home. Pat DeCo!'ter plIed Bob Thomas during pre-season workouts. The Hoya racketeers are freshman is training under Marty Gallagher. in admirably, scoring 20 points out to better last season's 8-9 record. for a seasonal high. by Ed Coletti by Tom Burton In 1955, Tom Quinn of the Georgetown University High Hopes The Georgetown Tennis Team has begun preparing for boxing team won the E.C.A.C. heavyweight championship The future looks bright as the its forthcoming season. Coach Bob Thomas is drilling his at the University of Maryland. That was to be the final team will suffer no graduation charges hard for a schedule which includes eleven matches losses and the girls adapted well and the annual Cherry Blossom Tournament which this year impression made by Georgetown on the boxing world. George­ to the new rules put into effect town no longer has a boxing team, but Marty Gallagher, this year by the A.A.U. Under the includes, besides Georgetown, George Washington, Michigan coach of that '55 team looks back with pride upon the greats new rules, a sextet stilI plays, but State, and the Citadel. two girls are permitted to play As the net men ready them­ like Quinn and Ray Larrow both offense and defense, while two Boat Posts Open of the 1949 team. Thus, it is play solely offense and two solely Intramural Playoffs selves for the Tournament, easy to understand his en­ defense. This arrangement permits which runs from March 30 For 1964 Starter teams to utilize a more feasible box Progress Smoothly; through April 1, and inaugu­ thusiasm for Arthur Carter, a offense and defense. 17-year-old freshman premed Joyboys Pull Upset rates the season, just three With Fordham U. The Hoya coach, Mrs. Natalie spots seem to be filled at this whom Marty has trained for Paramskas, although hampered by Playoff competition in all by Tim Largay the Golden Gloves. a lack of practice time, still man­ writing. So.phomore Ron Goldman aged to come up with a smooth and three Intramural basketball appears to be on his way to filling Pre-dawn workouts and Carter had never fought before competitive foursome of offensive leagues began last week with the number one spot so ably held double sessions on week-ends enrolling in Marty's boxing class specialists, who boast a surprising but a single upset and Com­ by Walt Kit in past years. Play­ have characterized the crew's last September. After one month array of feints and moves . .Junior ing behind Goldman will probably of lessons, he approached Marty captain Marie Castellan was the misioner Mike Costa has an­ be junior .Ted Courtney, who re­ preparation for the season's asked him if it would be possible high scorer in seven of the eight nounced that the finals will lies mostly on a strong ground opener against Fordham on to get into shape for the D.C. games, including a high of 19 be played Monday night, begin­ game, and strong, experienced Bill March 31. Despite the fact Golden Gloves. Gallagher worked against Gallaudet. The lithe Miss ning at 5:00 with Single A, 6:00 Hodgman. The remaining positions that the team has been working on with Carter for three months, dur­ Shields, though a slow starter, was with the AA division, and conclud­ on the ladder are still up for grabs. the Potomac since February 26 ing which time he boxed and did the pinwheel of several exciting ing with the AAA game at 7:00. .Tay Bowes, Dean Gargaro, Pat Ho­ after a month indoors, few have roadwork daily. rallies. Her running mate, Theo In the opening round of AAA gan, and Lee Van de Carr are gained permanent seats and active Langan displayed a fine hook shot league play, games ran true to battling for the next four spots, Prefect Matt Buckley, who and an even temperament under with Hanford, Tom Dwyer, .Toe competition prevails. .Tack Hoesch­ fought professionally during his form as the top-seeded Wolves ler, Pete Blyberg, and Fred Voll­ pressure. Sure-handed Miss De­ eked out a victory over the re­ Clancey, and Limpert also in con­ undergraduate days at Holy Cross, Coster complemented her bigger tention. brecht should definitely be in the took an interest in Carter and be­ furbished Dents, the Lions, seeded first boat on opening day. The teammates with darting steals and second, demolished the Caliphs, and The outlook for the season is gan to spar with him. Plenty of layups. The defense, though porous other positions, however, remain boxing was the training regimen the short but speedy Stars, han­ one of guarded optimism. In two hotly contested. Dan Ebert and at times was buoyed by Edite Abo­ dled the Falcons. The only upset faIl exhibition matches the players instituted by Gallagher and Buck­ lins. Darro Angelini have been partic­ ley. Marty wanted his fighter in occured when the fifth-seeded .T oy­ showed well in convincing victories ularly inpressive in recent prac­ top condition. "50% of boxing," With everyone back, next year's boys upended the Bulldozers. over the faculty and a strong tices. says Marty, "is good conditioning." edition of bloomer-vlad basket­ Costa reports that there is a freshmen team. This year they baIlers should provide many excit­ possibility of this year's champion This year both the varsity and hope to better last season's 8-9 bye-bye ing evenings for Georgetown sup­ meeting the intramural kings of record but will have particularly lightweight boats will have the ad­ porters. Maryland. vantage of rowing with new Ger­ Carter was to fight on Friday tough sledding against teams like man oars. These oars are of a dif­ night, March 6, but due to a mis­ Michigan State, Penn State, ferent shape and are heavier than take in weight classification, he Princeton, William and Mary, and the standard oar. Furthermore, drew a first round bye. Last Fri­ N~V~T. they are much more conducive to day night, Carter entered the ring The varsity golf team is also rowing at a higher stroke. Both at Capitol Arena for the first time. rounding into shape for its opener. the coaches and members of the The 6 foot 3 inch 165 pound Wash­ Senior Tom Ryan succeeds Tom team are highly pleased and feel ingtonian, appeared quite lean next Graham as captain of the 1964 the new addition will be of great to his very muscular opponent, linksmen and he is very optimistic value. Robert Williams of the Hillcrest concerning the team's chances this Athletic Club. All doubts as to Golden Oar season. Leading contenders for the Carter's size and the power of his other five positions are seniors Art On Tuesday, March 10, George­ right were quickly dispelled. town honored departing coach Don Fischer and Greg Kepley, juniors Cadle with a dinner. On Saturday, Williams came out at the bell George Baldwin, .T ohn Byczajka, the crew showed its appreciation of and bulled Carter into the ropes. Bill Dolan, Dave Dolan and Schuy­ Cadle's untiring efforts by present­ With the aplomb of a veteran, ler MacGuire and sophomore Ed ing him with several awards at an Carter deftly came off the ropes Shaw. Ryan is hopeful that junior afternoon cocktail party in his be­ and scored with a series of pretty Bill O'Hara will be available this half. Also, the Golden Oar So­ left jabs. By 1 :20 of that very season. O'Hara was the leading ciety of Georgetown made the coach first round, Carter had stopped his frosh golfer in 1962 but was forced an honorary member at a dinner opponent with a perfect overhand to stay out of competition last sea­ last week. right to the head. son to devote more time to his The Hoyas should be well pre­ Marty Gallagher maintains, studies. The Hoyas face a tough pared for the Rams at the end of "Arthur has really been outstand­ schedule this year, but, at this this month. Naturally the team is ing for the four months that I've DICK WILLIAMS . . • moves in to cover the action during one of writing, chances of improving on aiming at another Dad Vail champ­ had him. He's a great pupil, very last week's playoff games. The deciding round of the 1M league last year's 4-5 record are indeed ionship. easy to work with." will take place tomorrow evening. good. Thursday, March 19, 1964 'J'HE HOYA Page Seventeen Fall Practice Abets Yale Pummels Hoyas ' ,. Baseball Squadron; .'.~...... -...... First "9" Undecided With Potent Poloing I, olee ••••• ,. by Joe Dailey . , --... ,. With a 21 game schedule • .·.·fROM • .. .-••~ , before them, the varsity base- _. ball team has been practicing " •• litE CROW~. : by ..'•• regularly at Kehoe Field and early reports suggest the pos­ •.... I,' .1 ' .... ROTY Quirk .,. sibility of an outstanding .' season. The squad was aided con­ . .. .., .- . siderably by the institution of a fall practice session, which was Spring Preview quite successful with a 7-2-1 record at its conclusion. The session gave Spring sports get into full swing next week. The outlook for the Coach Tom Nolan a chance to test spring is optimistic. Such optimism is justifiable for the basic pre­ individual talent and to look over requisites for success in any sport--depth and experience-are much in the numerous possibilities for a evidence on many of Georgetown's spring squads. starting line-up. BASEBALL-Coach Tom Nolan has the offensive punch which has been lacking in recent years. Co-captains John Brogan and Chuck Returning from last spring are Devlin may have the distinction of giving NOlan his first winner since four lettermen who hit for better than a .300 average are Mike he assumed the coaching duties. The schedule has been both improved CHARLIE DEVLIN. .• bangs out a long drive during batting and expanded, but added benefits of the fall baseball program should Funck, John Brogan, Chuck Devlin and Marty Vickers. A seasoned practice as the Hoyas prep for their March 30 opener with West prove advantageous in the early games. Baseball was a standing joke Virginia. on the Hilltop just a few years back and the probability of a winning pitching-staff of Bob McCarthy, season is indeed encouraging. Bill Soloman, and John McGonigal will be supplemented by three by Mike Egan CREW-The crew is aiming for a second Dad Vail trophy this May. On Tuesday evening, March 10, the Georgetown Uni­ Winners in 1962, the Hoyas had to settle for a second place finish last hurlers from last year's frosh year when Merietta caught them looking ahead to the Eastern Sprints squad-John Gibbons, Buddy Zim­ versity Polo Team was defeated by Yale University in the and upset them. The crew is out to avenge this defeat and coach Sandy mer, and Larry Lenhardt. Also up from the freshmen are Hank Can­ National Collegiate Athletic Association's Polo Champion­ Sanborn has six varsity oarsmen, seven JV oarsmen and some strong ships. The final tally showed that the Hoyas succumbed to sophomores from which to choose when he boats his heavyweight eight. ton, who could see starting action A sweep of the Dad Vail is a distinct possibility. If such a sweep occurs, at shortstop, Tom Hamm, a .300- the Eli's by a score of fourteen to six. The loss of this perhaps the current "pay as you row" system will be replaced by an plus slugger with a strong arm, and Ric McLaughlin, the surprise of the crucial game stopped Georgetown's bid for a place in the increased budget. final round which was to GOLF-The linksmen got off to a poor start in 1963, dropping their four fall campaign with a .346 batting matches. They improved considerably in the latter stages of the season average and four home runs to his Junior Scores 3 Goals;. decide the Collegiate Cham­ and finished with a 4-5 slate. Ryan is the captain of this year's team credit. pion for 1964. The Hoyas and if Bill O'Hara is able to play, there is definite hope for improvement. A starting nine is somewhat un­ Hockey Team Extends were unable to overcome the LACROSSE-After a shaky initial season, the lacrosse team is on more clear at this date, but from a flex­ solid footing thanks to some timely financial assistance from the Stu­ ible core of eleven will come the league-Leading Troupe handicaps of inferior ponies dent Councils. Coach Tom Daly lost only one player last June and has eight, non-pitching starters. Mike and four months of idleness. several experienced frosh on hand. Kehoe Field will be the scene of this Funck, a rangy junior, will prob­ by George D. Largay year's games and is a pronounced improvement over the Lower Field. ably hold down first base, while Last Wednesday night, the In the first chukker Yale scored Phil Plasencia, Hank Canton, Georgetown will be playing against established clubs this spring. Con­ Hoyas played the Washington four goals to three for Georgetown. sequently, a winning season will be hard to come by. Chuck Devlin, Steve Piron, and The dimly lighted Squadron "A" Dave Beatty will combine to fill Canucks at the Coliseum in Armory in New York City provided out the second-base, shortstop, and their third meeting of the a good playing field, and Yale's third-base positions. In the outfield superior ponies proved themselves will be John Brogan, Tom Hamm, season and dropped a 7-5 again and again as Yale scored two Ric McLaughlin, and Marty Vick­ decision. Though the loss put goals to Georgetown's zero in the ers, who hit .478 last fall and their season record at 3-6-1, the second chukker. The Hoyas rallied might also play in the infield. Dave Georgetown sextet looks to the fu­ in the third chukker and outscored Scotto and Mike Russo will handle ture with justified optimism. Yale three to two and at the end of the catching. The Canucks entered the game the third chukker the score stood Coach Nolan's outlook is opti­ as league-leaders, and gained a at Yale eight, Georgetown six. mistic and there has been some stranglehold on first place with ranting about the possibilities of a the win, but not before they held The fourth chukker proved to be bid to the N.C.A.A. The hitting off the Hoya's finest effort of the a disaster for the Hoya team. Team potential is awesome, to be sure, season. Georgetown bombarded captain Carlos Uhart of George­ but the ultimate outcome will rest the Canuck goalie with 35 shots, town was given a sawhorse on with the pitching and fielding per­ but were only able to slip five by which to play and as a result the formances, which have been some­ him. The first line did all the scor­ Hoya team had only two effective what shaky in the past. With a win ing, with Ed Carroll and Jim players on the field. Yale capital­ in the opener against West Vir­ Boyle notching single scores, and ized on Georgetown vulnerability ginia on March 30, the Hoya nine junior Bob Flynn banging home should win some fifteen ball games, three goals and picking up two as­ and scored six goals while the a considerable improvement over sists to run his scoring total to frenzied Hoyas tried to keep the TITLE BID .•. by the Georgetown polo team fell short when Yale last year's 8-9 record, and a re­ seven points for the last two tally from going any higher; any knocked in six goals in the final chukker to defeat the Hoyas 14-6. freshing revitalization of spring­ games. Jim Howard and Bob Pel­ offense was almost out of the ques­ time sports at Georgetown. letier shared goal-tending duties. tion. POLO-The polo team fell short in its quest for an NCAA title, but the lack of indoor facilities was a primary cause. The Hoyas are at their best outdoors as their unbeaten fall seasons of 1962 and 1963 indicate. The record this spring should be just as good too, making the polo outlook very bright. TENNIS-Coach Bob Thomas has several key players returning from last year's team which compiled an 8-9 record. The addition of Jed ~RROW~ Courtney and Ron Goldman to the varsity roster should more than offset the departure of Walt Kit who graduated last June. T'ennis, like golf, always starts slowly, but a winning season should be realized nonetheless. TRACK-There won't be many victories in dual meets this year, but DECTON some strong individual performances can be expected. Ed Duchini won't give you the should be a definite leader in the 880 this spring and could be a threat to Noel Carroll in that event. Joe Lynch hit his stride at the close of right time of day the indoor season and should be in line for additional recognition this spring. Chances for the IC4A team title are no better than they were This remarkable shirt retains this winter, however. SAILING-Joe Kelly replaces Brian Conway as commodore of the its crisp, just-ironed look sailing team for the coming year. The 1963 spring season was marred all day long because it's by inconsistent performances on the part of some of the varsity sailors. 65 % Dacron and In an effort to overcome these deficiencies, a more intensive practice * schedule has been put into effect. The team began formal workouts 35% cotton ... the ideal last Saturday and an improved record is anticipated. wash and wear blend that made "Look, Ma­ no wrinkles" a famous WINTER WRAP-UP campus expression. Varsity Basketball 15-10 (won Big 3 title) Tailored with the popular Frosh Basketball 13-4 Sussex button-down Women's Basketball 3-5 collar in true Ivy fashion Hockey * 3-6-1 Polo 3rd in NCAA Champion­ and tapered to trim you ships in every way except price. Swimming 4-7 (3rd in D. C. Cham­ • Du Pont R.T.M. pionships) Track 9th in IC4A Championships Long sleeves-only $ 6.95 * Not completed season Short sleeves-only $5.95 Page Eighteen 'J'RE ROYA Thursday, March 19, 1964 Debate OVoclurne (Continued from Page 12) Magic lantern (Continued from Page 11) (Continued from Page 1) the days when the motion picture was merely the source of an evening's Rudolf Setkin was the soloist for the Schumann Piano Concerto as a whole and as a composite of interested individuals; and diversion. To develope a true sensitivity towards the film, one must and (superlatives must be the norm for this concert) exhibited some investigate these early, trail-blazing forays into a new medium. of the finest pianism we have ever heard. At the beginning of the "Whereas Georgetown can only achieve its potential by remedying The Georgetown Film Society allows the students of this University first movement he was not at his best, but the rest of the time he per­ a unique opportunity to do just this. The titles on their yearly list are formed marvels. With the insight and originality of his phrasing, deficiencies in the following areas: "Let it therefore be resolved often completely unknown to the ordinary movie-goer. But to the true the balance and symetry of his approach, this battered old war horse connisseur they represent the equivalents to Bach's Well Tempered sounded fresh and new. A better performance is difficult to imagine. that the Philodemic Debating So­ ciety go on record as criticizing the Clavier and Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. There are few theaters in the Schumann's orchestration has been the despair of many a con­ country, and certainly none in the Washington area, that would ever ductor. A composer has at his disposal a palette of many colors. A Student Body and its elected gov­ ernment for failing to contribute screen these films. So, in this respect, the Society is an unusually good orchestrator, like a good painter, makes judicious use of them: fortunate phenomenon for us to possess, and it deserves every serious he does not lump them all together so that all he gets is unreleaved in full measure to Georgetown by: I. Failure of the student gov­ movie-goer's support. "browness," yet this, most of the time, is just what Schumann does. Last week, the society screened Orson Wells' 1955 production, Mr. A Mozart piano concerto, in contrast, is a never ending series of tonal ments to operate effectively: a. Ineffective communica­ Arkadin. The performance was preceeded by comments by Dr. Thomas wonders, as its composer combines and contrasts his woodwinds, brass Walsh of the English Department, and after the movie was over, there tions with and strings with the piano. In Schumann everybody plays the same was a discussion opened to interested persons. 1. The student bodies thing almost all the time. As Dr. Walsh pointed out, Arkadin suffers from one of the major Serkin was also heard in Schumann's Konzertstiick, in G, Op. 92. 2. The administration problems of the typical Wells movie-the plot means nothing. The This composition, rarely performed, lacks the appeal of the concerto, b. Ineffective story of this picture is so convoluted and innane, that many viewers yet in some respects (orchestration, for example) is superior to it, representation never figure it out. And the interesting part about this is that it doesn't and should really be heard more often. Serkin, Ormandy, and the 1. Students are not matter at all, because the chief glory of a Wells film is the brilliant orchestra were, of course, equally superb, and the long, difficult solo adequately defended virtuosity with which he manipulates the medium of the motion pic­ horn part was excellently done by Mason Jones. before the ture itself. Wells is one of the greatest cameramen of all time. There administration is a constant sense of dynamic awareness of the camera in everyone of Jones's good playing was rather curious, for the Philadelphia horn 2. Question of the rep­ section, alone among the sections of that orchestra, has been very his movies. Rarely is there a camera angle which one could call resentation of ac­ "ordinary". Shots from the floor, from the ceiling, from a camera spotty this season. On some occassions, as in the last concert under tivities on the stu­ Georg Solti, they have been almost amateurish. The strong thing is giddily following the characters as they run through dark corridors dent governments and stumble through packed parties, abound. In fact, the camera work that it's never the difficult passages they mess up-always the easy ones. c. Ineffective organization Many a beautiful performance has been embarrassed with botched horn constantly emphasises the thoroughly baroque feeling of every Wells 1. Problem of un­ film. notes. Such repeated failures from one the country's best orchestras wieldy committee defy understanding. . As with most things baroque, the Wells film is always overdone. system Every scene is jammed with bricabrac-rarely does one ever see a * * * * * d. Ineffective cooperation horizon. Nor are the characters ordinary. Almost every face is exotic­ The last work of the evening was Richard Strauss's Till Eulen­ between student fat Spanish faces with tiny, waxed mustaches; lined, painted faces spiegel. For many orchestras this piece is a nightmare: themes fly governments of Polish prostitutes; grimy, stubble dotted faces of old men; and the from instrument to instrument, virtuoso techniques is required of all. 1. Independent policies terrifying face of Arkadin himself, with a Santa Claus beard all the The problem of integration, of simply keeping together, is enough to and activities more terrifying because it flowers on the face of a vicious man. The make any adequate performance of this work a very good one indeed. 2. Absence of a soundtrack is generally a din of exotic music-jazz, salvation army For the Philadelphia Orchestra, it was a feast. Even the horns had unifying body bands in the snow,-and a dialogue swiftly paced, with lines running only one poor passage, and no complaints could be profferred about II. Failure of the student bodies one over the other, characters interrupting one another, constant chaos. anyone else. to participate fully in Uni­ And all is supported by a thin line of almost unimportant plot. Ormandy's approach was lyrical. He brought a tenderness and versity life: And what is the value of all this? Well, for one thing, this film loveliness to many a section where none is usually heard. But he did a. Lack of active interest shows us Wells stretching his wings. Having achieved great artistic not thus slight the exciting parts. Noone could fault the measures, in student government success with Citizen Kane he is now beginning to elaborate his tech­ just before the execution scene, where the whole orchestra bursts forth b. Lack of political and nique. One might almost say that Arkadin is a study for the Wells into fortissimo magnificence. Neither drama nor delicacy was lacking, social consciousness. masterpiece-The Trial. There are many scenes which technically fore­ and the discriptive evocations of Strauss's score were painted with Renewal shadow the work in The Trial, and whereas one can criticize them in humour, humaness and wit. Once again, it was a performance such Commenting on the purpose of Arkadin as being mere displays of virtuosity, one could never say it of as one might hear in his dreams. Incidentally, someone left the snare the open debate, Colleton remarked The Trial. For there the display of stylistic ability is matched by drum in Philadelphia: it's passage was not played. that "dialogue between the student depth of plot insight. The concert was a fitting capstone to a magnificent season. In five government and the student body But over and above the significance which Arkadin bears his­ concerts, there was not one which did not offer a perfolmance that was is absolutely vital to a healthy and torically towards the other works in the Wells corpus, is the importance truly unforgettable,. whether it w?.s Stravinsky's conducting of his own functional university. Unfortu­ it has in the general history of the development of the film art itself. Persephone, E. Power Biggs's performance of the Sowerby Organ nately this open exchange of ideas Such films as Arkadin demonstrate what the medium can do when a Concert, Ormandy's Mahler First (despite its idiosyncracies), Solti's has visibly deteriorated in recent man who employs some insight and creative imagination sets his hand Beethoven Sixth and Rite of Spring, or the works in this last concert. times." to it.

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