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Public Asked to Debate on Student Governm.Ent

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Public Asked to Debate on Student Governm.Ent 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.
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