who's· who' special

'Who's· Who' Special

Vol. XLIII, No. 12 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, December 14, 1961

'Christian Existentialist' Two Philodemic Victories SpeaksFromExperience In Weekend Tournaments

by Phil Quinn This evening at 8: 15 p.m. in Gaston Hall, the noted

French philosopher, Gabriel Marcel, will deliver an address, sponsored by the Philosophy Club, on "The Sacred in the Technological Age."

M. Marcel, who is considered by many to be one of the most eminent among contemporary philosophers, is usually associated with a movement known as Christian existentialism. His existentialism has evolved out of his efforts. to go beyond the ideal· istic positions which he supported as a youth. Although he had begun as early as 1911 to criticize the systems of Fichte, Hegel and Bradley, his experiences while serving with the Red Cross during World War I convinced him that the central question of philosophy was the justification of faith. After a spiritual odyssey of more than ten years' duration, Marcel received from the novelist Fran~ois Mauriac on February 25, 1929 a letter in which were the words, "But finally, why are you not among us?" Less than a month later, he was baptized a Catholic.

Out of this concrete experience has grown Marcel's religiously oriented existentialism. Concerning himself with such themes as fidelity, communion, grace, and love, he has attempted to construct a philosophy that is capable of overcoming the self-alienation of modern man and re-establishing a philosophical basis for an ontological and religious community of mankind grounded in personal relationships. "Nothing is ever lost for a man," says Rose, the heroine of Marcel's play The Heart of Others, "if he has a great love or a true friendship."

Among the most widely influential of Marcel's philosophical works are The Mystery of Being and Being and Having.

But, apart from his philosophical works, Marcel has ranged far and accomplished much in the field of human experience. Philosopher, musician, dramatist, critic-Gab-

(Continued on page 5)

Regional Clubs' Social Schedules Set For Holidays

This year, as in the past, the various regional clubs of Georgetown will add to the festivities of the holiday season. Already, eight clubs, scattered across the eastern U. S., have definitely scheduled Christmas social activities.

Washington Club The Washington Club is planning

a Christmas Dance on the 26th of December, under the chairmanship of Jack Sheehan. A dance band, managed by Pete Murray of the School of Foreign Service, will entertain the members of the Club. Cost and location of the dance will be made known to the members at a later date.

Following past procedure, tickets will be sold at the door. The president of the club, Paul Mattingly, points out that non-members are admitted to the dance only if they ·are accompanied by members.

New York Met Club The New York Met Club of

Georgetown University has announced its coming Christmas Dance. Peter Melley is the chairman of the dance, which will take place in the Hotel Roosevelt's Terrace Suite, Madison Ave., New York City. The gathering will be held on Thursday, December 28, from 9 to 1. Francis Walther and his orchestra will supply the music for the semi-formal affair. This


ChrislDlas Message The coming of the Son of God among us, His birth of

the Virgin Mother, is the cardinal event of all human history-focus of ages of wearied and sin-sodden expectation,

beginning of a new era of redemption, of grace and hope unto the reaches of eternity. Unhappily today, as in the time of His first coming, "He comes unto His own, and His own receive Him not." It is ours, gratefully gifted with the Faith, to recall in these days that "to those that receive Him He gives the power to become the sons of God." In our enjoyment of the festivities and celebra

tions of the happy season, may we all keep ever in the forefront of mind and heart the remembrance that the real source and foundation of all our joy is the awe-inspiring truth that "the Word was made flesh and dwelt among us." With warmest good wishes to all for a very holy and a very happy Christmas,

Devotedly yours in Christ, Edward B. Bunn, S.J.

DELIRIOUS DEBATERS ••. left to right: .John Brough, Terry Goggin, .John Bagileo, Paul Goodrich, Bert Spronck, Barbara Durham, .John Hempelman, .Joe Fallon, Bob Shrum; Carl Liggio, Dave Wilson, Bob Joyce, Mike Lysight, Dick Hayes.

Siudeni-raeully Board CilesGroupPullishlftenl

by George Tabor Tuesday evening, December

5, the second meeting of the Student Faculty Committee was held.

The main topic under discussion was the feasibility of group punishment. such as that inflicted upon Copley earlier this

Paul Tagliabue

year. "The decision of the Committee," said chairman Paul Tagliabue, "is that group punishment in certain cases is necessary so as to maintain order." He also pointed out that sometimes these group punishments were justified, in the opinion of the Committee, because of the social responsibilities that the students owe to each other as individuals and as groups.

The Committee, however, has decided that in the future, when a group punishment of this type was to be given out, the class pres-

ident and responsible class leaders would be contacted prior to a decision in order that the punishment be as equitable as possible.

As a second point on the agenda the Committee made plans to draw up a specific proposal to be submitted to the Committee of Deans and Father Bunn which would list the student-faculty functions at which it would be desirable to serve alcoholic beverages.

The Committee also decided against the possibility of a breakdown of the Student Activity Fee. It was pointed out that the fee assessed to each student at the beginning of the semester pays for only a fraction of the running expenses of all of the activities. Also, that included in the Activities Fee there are a great number of widely divergent fees.

As a final point under discussion, the question of triple cuts on the last day before Christmas was brought up. In speaking on this subject Tagliabue said, "Triple cuts will be in effect because of the early date of dismissal that we have. Classes are now dismissed six days earlier than they were before Father Sellinger became Dean.

BULLETIN

The Alcoholic B eve rag e Commission has approved the awarding of a Class "C" liquor license to the "1789" Restaurant by a 3-0 decision.

Forces Divide To Conquer by Ed Fallon

Last week-end, the Philodemic Society foiled the traditional maxim of "In unity there is strength" competing in two separate tournaments and returning with honors from both.

The Gannett Tournament, held at the University of Rochester Saturday and Sunday, saw Georgetown finish second against such competition as Harvard, Dartmouth, Northwestern, and Wayne State. John Brough, a College junior, took an affirmative position with his partner, junior Terry Goggin, an AB history major from Glendale, California. The Georgetown negative team was composed of two freshmen, Paul Goodrich, of Milton, Massachusetts, and Robert Shrum of Culver City, California.

Wake Forest At Wake Forest, the Philodemic

members scored their victories ov€r some 35 colleges. Four members of the GU squad entered the extemporaneous competition; three of these were in the top eight of this division. Lambert Spronck, a junior philosophy major from Menlo Park, California, was one of the three extemporaneous speakers rated best by the judges, while in the next five were rated John Hempelmann, a sophomore government major from Seattle and David Wilson, a Foreign Service junior from Fairfax, California.

In the four-man team division, the affirmative team of Spronck and Hempelmann compiled a 7-1 record and won th€ affirmative team trophy. The negative team of Dick Hayes, a Foreign Service sophomore from Wheeling, West Vir-


Page Two

Editorial

Basketball Success It is very easy to support a team when it is winning.

This is not to disparage the enthusiasm which the basketball squad's successes have engendered in the entire student body. The backing given the team by all the classes, and particularly the perenially enthusiastic freshmen, undoubtedly did much to inspire the last minute heroics of the players both against Maryland and American. What is important to realize is that the 'team has a very difficult road ahead of it.

Every time an Eastern basketball power gets off to a good start, the student body only begins to thing in terms of the NIT. If the present team hopes to receive this honor, it ~an afford to lose no more than five, or at the very worst six games. Four of these losses will be very difficult to avoid. They include games with Niagara, Duquesne, LaSalle, and Mt. Saint Mary's, the last almost beat powerful, 5th ranked Providence. Thus it becomes evident that the Hoya team can only lose one game in contests with Seton Hall, NYU, Maryland again, George Washington twice, and suprisingly strong Navy, to mention the most difficult opponents. It is a foregone conclusion that if we lose to either Fordham or Manhatten in Madison Square Garden, both the New York papers and the NIT committee will be disillusioned.

This is very much to expect from a team, even one as fine and inspired as our present squad. It would require no lapses on their· part, and tremendous support of the student body for the entire season, especially for the away games.

Not as immediately rewarding, but more significant in the long run, is the quality of basketball players who are coming to Georgetown. Without reducing its academic requirements, the University has managed to field a team which is truly representative of Georgetown. Thus any successes which the basketball team realizes are due to the spirit of the students, the sagacity of the coach, and the desire of the Administration to represent the superiority of Georgetown both in scholastic and athletics. The time of reward is not far off.

Editor-in-Chie! ....................................... _ ....................... R. GREGORY SACHS

Associate Editor ............................................................ WILLIAM T. DAILEY

Managing Editor .............................................................. DA VID A. HARNETT

Business Manager .......................................................................... TOM DWYER

News Editor .......................................................................... JOHN OVERBECK

Sports Editor ............................................................................•....... TIM BIDDLE

Feature Editor ........................................................................ THOMAS SCHEYE

Copy Editor ........................................................................ JAMES E. SCANLON

Make-up Editor .............................................................................. JOHN CLAIR

Rewrite Editor .................................................................................. JOE CROFT

Advertising Manager ...................................................................... TIM GERACI

Circulation Editor .............................................................. RALPH MAZZUCA

Headline Editor .............................................................. ST AN SAMORAJCZYK

Photography Editors ..................... _ ........... TOM ROPER, HANK ZAMENSKI Executive Secretary ................................................................ BILL HODGMAN

Moderator ................................................................ FR. JOHN JACKLIN, S.J.

News Staff: Assistants to the News Editor: Joe Frederick, Pete Starr. James Adler, Ken Atchity, Mark Aultman, Richard Barone, Jim Birdsall,

Frank Brocato, Dan Brocki, Brian Cassidy, Robert Desmond, Dan Duff, Ed Fallon, Joe Fallon, Frank Gunnip, Randy Huston, John Kelley, Paul Kennerson, Mike Lerner, Jim Masterson, Dan Moriarty, Dan O'Leary, Mark Pisano, Dale Silva, Bill Singer, Pete Smith, George Taber, Tony Thomas.

Sports Staff: George Budd, Jim Capone, Paul Dubow, Joe Derrico, Marshall Fitz,

Larry Hauser, Michael Maher, Tom Merle, Steve Miller, Mark Pisano, Rory Quirk, Matt Sekella, Dan Slattery, Frank Stanton, John Vinter, Dick Williams.

Feature Staff: Michael English, Tag Gallagher, John Glavin, Peter Handal, John Hayes,

Paul Kennerson, Nick Kilmer, Frank Nestor, Joseph Pater, Phil Quinn, James Robinson, Lambert Spronck. Copy Staff:

Rory Quirk, William C. Sullivan. Photography Staff:

Steve Montanus, Karl Kamper, Anthony Fernandes.

Make-up Staff: James Melbert, Edward Raffetto.

Headline Staff: Bill Biegen, John Feldmann, Robert Frederick, Pete Mastrangelo, Jim

Robertson. Circulation Staff:

J. David Adler, Paul DeGasparre, Mike Lerner, Joe Linnemann, Frank Pimentel, James Slavin.

Rewrite Staff: Thomas A. Gallagher, John Glavin.

Vol. XLIII, No. 12 Thursday, December 14, 1961

"First class Postage paid at Washington, D. C."

Published by the students of Georgetown College every Thursday during the college year except for vacation and examination periods.

Subscription rate, $6.50 per year.

'l'HE HOYA Thursday, December 14. 1961

~;;~~;;i~~~ Thl lickld Stagl by Bob Flaherty (chairman of the Military Ball),

and Jim Goyette and Terry Gibbs (co-chairman of the same affair) would like to express their gratitude to all and sundry who aided in making the Military Ball the success it was, and in particular to Fred Perry and his band "who did a tremendous job".

Anyone interested in law school might give pause to consider the Root-Tilden scholarship, a lucrative award given by New York University. The applications must be submitted no later than February 24, and this is not as far off as it may appear. The number of details is too great to be gone into here, but should one want further particulars, these may be got from Dr. Evans' office in WhireGravenor.

THERE WILL ALWAYS BE A NEW YORKER DEPT., or in words of one syllable: " " , 'Toinette,' at the Theatre Marquee, is a musical adaptation-'dilution' comes closer to it--of 'Le Malade Imaginaire' that, in spite of a few tolerable tunes and visual effects, must be set down as trash." Issue of December 2.

New Plan Solves Lecture Problems

The Gaston Lecture Committee and the Thursday lectures sponsored by Fr. Joseph Sellinger, S.J., Dean of the College, have entered an era of "enlightened co-operation," reports Peter Craven, Chairman of the Gaston Lecture Committee.

In the past, the Gaston Lectures have been handicapped by a lack of budget and by the fact that the notables it has contracted were not directly invited by the Administration, but by the students, and therefore did not feel any obligation to volunteer their services. The Dean's Lectures, begun this year, feel the lack of only one thing-adequate publicity. As a result, the two lectures will aid each other in the future. The Dean will contribute the name and necessary appropriations to the Gaston Lectures, while the Gaston Committee will publicize the Thursday meetings.

However, C h air man Craven stressed that this co-operation does not mean that his committee will be incorporated into or supplanted by the Dean's Lectures. The Gaston Lecture Committee will continue to enlist s pea k e r s through a committee selected from the student body, but will have the added incentive of direct administrative backing and necessary appropriations. The year's first Gaston Lecturer, Admiral John HaYWorth, was acquired solely by the Committee.

Christmas Concert Planned by Institute

The Institute of Languages and Linguistics will present an International Christmas Fest tonight in the Hall of Nations. The concert, an annual presentation in the University's Christmas exercise since the Institute's inception twelve years ago, has gained greatly in popularity and prestige since that time.

The program has been expanded this year with carols in eight different languages. An instructor has


Fiorello! It is not often that Broadway finds a musical·comedy with both

clever music and a solid plot. When, however, this does happen, the result is a great show. Such a show is the Knill and Tahse production of Fiorello! now playing at the National Theater.

Fiorello! traces' the life of Republican Fiorello LaGuardia in his rise from a Brooklyn lawyer to a militant congressman and war-hero and through his first defeat for the office of mayor of New York City. To this shell plot are added the loves and defeats met by this energetic politician as he strove to purge the city of Tammany's corruption.

The music by Jerry Bock and lyrics by Sheldon Harnick are perfectly suited to this unusual and mildly homey musical. A result of both the political and romantic themes, the score is surprisingly well integrated for two such unrelated ideas. "Politics & Poker" and

THEY COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT . . . Fiorello (Bob Carroll) and his fair lady (Charlotte Fairchild).

"Little Tin Box" provide witty insights into the political situation in New York before and after World War I. The dancing includes everything from a fast-moving Charleston tap·dance to a lyrical waltz, set to the show's most beautiful melody, "'Til Tomorrow." The choreography, music, and lyrics are not only enjoyable by themselves, but also serve to heighten the pleasurable effects of a story which would have been theatrically acceptable as a straight comedy without these added appeals.

The entire production of Fiorello! is characterized by a great zeal for action and enthusiasm in every aspect, and so captures the very spirit of the personality of its hero. At the first act finale, the use of revolving sets and descending lights magically changes a political headquarters to a backyard farewell party with all the Christmas lights and corn of pre-war Brooklyn. LaGuardia's office in Washington consists of bookshelves and a solitary desk in one lighted corner in an otherwise dark stage. Clever scenes such as these, intricate and


HEREABOUTS by Nye and Flaherty

The time of the year has arrived when Happy Hoyas are again confronted with the problem of what to get for friends and relatives. In the line of music, we can offer two suggestions: records and books on music. These really make very useful gifts and surely will be appreciated. The two great records to get are: Lucia di Lamermoor with Joan Sutherland, and Berlioz's Romeo and Juliette with Charles Munch and the Boston Symphony; but there are others. In the popularlistening vein, we can recommend two outstanding discs. Judy Garland's immortal performance at Carnegie Hall has been recorded by Capitol (WBO·1569) ; Bob Newhart has struck back again with "Behind the Buttoned-Down Mind of Bob Newh,.art" on the Warner Brothers label. And in the Broadway division, you might try How to Succeed in Business without even Trying, and West Side Story. Both are wonderful.

As for classical records, one of the best Christmas records was made by Leontyne Price with Herbert von Karajan and the Vienna Philharmonic (London). Her Bach-Gounod and Shubert settings of the Ave Maria are probably the best that have been recorded. You would have to go back to Rosa Ponselle at her greatest to match Miss Price. And just listen to her sing Adam's 0 Holy Night. But Joan Sutherland is the girl for this year's Christmas stocking. Her recent debut in Lucia at the New York Met was hailed by critics as nothing less than stupendous. She is probably the greatest coloratura that America has had. This claim is justified by the fifteen minutes standing ovation which she received after her debut. She is featured on two new records: her Lucia is out, and so is her recording of Handel's Messiah. She is the only soprano who sings this work as it was meant to be sung, for she includes all the baroque ornamentation which all past recordings have omitted.

Charles Munch and the Boston Symphony have teamed up with Frances Kopleff, Donald Gramm, aNld John McCollum to provide us with the definitive performance of Berlioz's Romeo and Julliette. We were fortunate enough to hear this performance as it was being recorded. With three inspired soloists and a chorus of well over 400, Dr. Munch has wielded an instrument of incredible beauty. The audience accorded his reading with a 25 minute ovation. This, in itself, is ample reason to buy this record for a Christmas gift. We would also recommend the Horowitz-Reiner Rachmaninoff 3d Piano Concerto, the Ormandy-Serkin Brahms 2nd Piano Concerto, and the Munch-Richter Beethoven 4th Piano Concerto. We find that these records stand as the best in the interpretive and artistic demands of these pieces. Also of great importance is the Francescatti-Mitropoulos recording of Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto. This record is especially valuable because of the late conductor, into whose shoes Leonard Bernstein will never step, and because of the pure tone and ravishing tonal subtleties of the violinist.

Thursday, December 14, 1961

I The M~~h~~lav~antern I Christmas Offerings

With all the time you have to spend over Christmas, you might think of going to the movies. While we haven't seen all of the films mentioned here, rival critics disclose that the following films are playing around the country and could provide inexperience if not completely satisfying entertainment. So here they axe-sight unseen but well advertised.

In the bold, brassy_ "a majority of spectacle, minority of thought" category are Flower Drum Song and Bachelor in Paradise. The first is the cinematic expansion of Rodgers' and Hammerstein's oriental peep show of two seasons ago. While retaining the dainty charm of Miyoshi Umecki and the rust-coated voice of Juanita Hall, it has added the majority of Hollywood's Far Eastern, Near Eastern and Semi-Eastern colony. As I remember it, there were some nice songs.

Bachelor in Paradise with Bob Hope and Lana Turner, i::J bright, though rather trite. Nevertheless any film which boasts both Mr. Hope and Paula Prentiss can't help but be funny.

In the category which attempts to combine thought with spectacle in equal proporations is Tennessee Williams' Summer and Smoke. The tenuous balance of character which made the play, has been somewhat destroyed in the film by Laurence Harvey's uninspired performance. However, the movie has retained the great talent of Geraldine Page, whom most critics consider a superb actress. And, of course, there is Tennessee, who even in his second rate works is a major author.

With no claim at all to cerebral workings are Pocketful of Miracles and El Cid. The former heralds the return of Bette Davis to the screen and for that reason alone should be worthwhile. It is full of good spirit and laughter, sweetness and light, with that most modern of deus ex machina--the good gangster. It's not Guys and Dollsbut, then, so few things are.

Charlton Heston can't seem to appear in anything without a supporting cast of, at least, 10,000 (he is perhaps insecure), so you can imagine the size of El Cid. For those non-literature majors, El Cid is the great Spanish epic, though it probably will not come through with its status unchanged. It features Sophia Loren.

Among the art films can be found exports from France, Japan, and Italy. The Japanese work, Throne of Blood, is probably the best-an adaptation (from the studio that produced Roshomon and Ikiru) , of Macbeth, Shakespeare's wyrd tale has stood the test of being a Verdi Opera, a Thurber tale, and an Orson Welles film-so it probbably comes out of this well. The other two, Breathless and From A Roman Balcony, are guaranteed amoral and thus entered only at the viewer's risk.

Council Capers by Anon

If memory serves, the New Yorker a few weeks ago said that a person's devotion to a cause may be determined by his willingness to be bored by it. If this criterion be used, then our boys are among the world's most faithful and persevering humans around. If one wanted proof of this, one only had to attend last Sunday's session. There were, to be sure, ~ome things done, like a very generous donation of three hundred dollars to St. Anne's Retreat House at Bristow. By and large, however, the meeting was marked by the long, slow rumblings of discussion about such topics as student-alumni relations, trips to Bermuda, holidays,. 'Christmas parties, and a host of other delightful little subjects each of which was a good deal less than pressing. Actually, in retrospect our admiration for the assembled members grows when we realize their ability to bear up under such tedium. While we of the fourth estate could recreate ourselves with walks, drinks of water, paging through an antiquated encyclopedia, and occasional plunges into the chaos and confusion of the HOYA office, the members had to sit by their posts, albeit nodding from time to ·time, and listen to the speeches. On various occasions, there would be outbursts of forensic fury, or relative fury, but this we suspect was more from a desire for exercise than anything else-you might say an intellectual yawn. All in all the business lasted two hours, and words are not sufficient to describe the ho-hum and ennui.

The Student CQuncil has always had a penchant for postponing things, but when they put off their own Christmas party, things are getting desperate. Christmas parties abound throughout the school and the Calendar Committee is almost nice about assigning rooms for them. But for the SC, nothing short of an Epiphany party is good enough. We hate to cavil, but if we had been invited (hint), we could have inveigled the Hoya office for the party. Our rather squalid quarters, if decorated with tinsel and lights and filled with happy and mawkish legislators make a very pretty scene. And the Yard office is directly overhead, so if special effects are desired, a hole could be cut in the ceiling of our office and fake snow could be thrown down by the Exec. Secy. of the Yard whenever he felt the partiCUlar need.

Getting back to supposedly more serious matters, consider for a moment the ill-fated Bulletin Board. For weeks we watched it bubble up on the surface of the Campus Facilities Committee reports and then quietly sink into another session. Finally it was sent to the Financial Committee and there too its existence seemed to be forgotten. But such was not the case, for at last week's meeting, the case of the neglected board appeared again and then-another committee was formed to decide who would control the board, presuming

-, that it would be put up. The Council thought that the committee was not really necessary, probably because the issue was sufficienly complicated at present. The Philodemic summed up this business of committees: "Committees don't seem to get anything done". In short, if the Council doesn't watch they might send themselves to committee and they'll never be seen again.

The mess got worse and the members got punchy. After a particularly unimportant vote on, of all things, postponing things, division was called. The vote was 15-5. Now if the Secretary of the Yard can't tell the voices of 15 from 5, he ought to have his ears examined, at the expense of the Yard. It would be a good deed and would probably cost less thall $1000, if we are any judge of the secretary's ears.

We got tired of watching the Council and so we concentrated on individual performances. The freshmen said nothing. In departure from their usual earnestness, they sat dourly looking at the green velvet which covers the table. They appeared alternately bored, angry and vengeful, laughing only once, at a questionable comment in somebody's report.

HOYA

Georgetown Deficit Cited by Treasurer

by Dan Brocki In an interview with a

HOY Are p 0 r t e r, Father Joseph F. Cohalan, 8.J., Treasurer of the University, stated that the net operating deficit of the University for' the fiscal year 1960-1961 was $446,613.

The operating income for the year was $12,519,110. Of this amount, $9,055,260 was received from student tuition and sponsored research. The net deficit was financed from the general reserve principal. These figures apply to the entire University with the exception of the Hospital. They include money alloted to teacher salaries, costs of education, room, board, and other expenses.

Father Cohalan estimated that the increase in the expenses of the University for the period 1956-1961 was in excess of 1160/0. Over this same period of time, the increase in the income received from students amounted to 51%. Father Cohalan stated that it is hoped that the recent rise in the student tuition will reduce the net deficit of the current fiscal year to $100,-000.

According to Father Cohalan, there has been no increase in the cost of room and board at Georgetown since 1949. He stated that the figure has been kept the same because of new management techniques that cut down the expenses in the operation of the cafeteria. However, he related that the time is coming when the income now received for room and board will no longer cover the cost of them.

Commenting on the financial straits of the private college today, Father Cohalan stated that there are two factors that must be considered: (1) the necessary expansion of the school, which includes new buildings and educational facilities, and (2) the necessary increase in teacher salaries so that enough qualified men and women will be attracted to the teaching profession. With reference to the second point, Father Cohalan stated that "There is general agreement that the average professional salary will have to double in the next ten years. The private colleges can anticipate continuing increases in tuition during the meantime."

He stated that the salaries that this school pays to teachers on the undergraduate level are on the low side of the national average.


Page Three

Welfare~ Foreign Aid RevieYled At Lectures

Walter Mueller Felix Morley

The Latin American Forum swer to the price fluctuations limitpresented His Excellency Wal- ing Latin America's one market-

one - product economies. Agreeter Mueller, Ambassador of ments now exist only on wheat, Chile, in Copley Lounge Tues- sugar, and olive oil. At this point, day night, December 6. A he stated that the U. S. must re-

vamp some of its quota policies, meager crowd, numbering- but the admitted political difficulty about fifty-few of whom were of obtaining such a change bestudents-heard the Ambassaa.or's cause, "In the U. S., you are alComments on inter-American unity ways electing someone or some-in light of economic proble.IDs. thing."

The treatment of the topic cen- Following his prepared address, tered on ways in which the U. S. Ambassador Mueller answered had assisted and could continue to questions on land reform and on aid the development of Latin the difficulty of generating internal American economies. First, the saving. Ambassador asserted that he felt --Felix Morley it had been natural that American capital had overflowed to the South in years past. He rebuffed these who considered this an example of American imperialism.

Then, Ambassador Mueller outlined the types of loans available: those from U. S. banks, from U. S. agencies, from world banks, and finally from the "Alliance for Progress." Treating this new program at length, he said, "Your country's standard of living was produced by natural resources and by people who came from Europe with culture, expertise, and push. Now we need your help." But he admitted that no solution was possible unless the Latin American governments made better use of their material and human resources.

The Ambassador defined the extent of the problems very clearly and constructively. For instance, he proposed an international commodity agreement as the only an-

At the invitation of the Law and Morals Forum, Felix Morley, author of Freedom and Federalism, spoke on "The Morality of the Welfare State" Sunday, December 11, at 11:30 a.m. in Gaston Hall.

Mr. Morley, former editor of the Washington Post, is a Rhodes Scholar. His brother, Christopher Morley, is a well-known novelist.

He bases his viewpoints on the welfare state on the evolution of the concern for welfare from church to state, defining welfare as "the concern for the problems and vicissitudes of others."

"The important question is: Can welfare be called a state function? Is such concern proper to the state as such? To find the answers to the morality of the welfare state, Mr. Morley reviewed the origins of the state in history.

Military Ball Queen

"There was no question of where welfare resided, until the dichotomy brought about with Christianity and the dictum of Christ: 'Render unto Caesar . . . '

"The Constitution of the United States has made this dichotomy law, with the separation of church and state.

QUEEN OF THE QUADRANGLE ... Eileen McDermott, Banked by (left) Lt. Col. James T. McElhone, USAF, who crowned her with the assistance of Lt. Col. James W. Davis, USA (right).

"Because of the diversity of the various states, the union formed in the Constitution had to be a federal one to be successful. And as time went on, this federal union began more and more to fill the vacuum formed from the decay of religious belief in this country.

"This strong centralization had almost become a mystique in bur time, and we must ask 'What does this centralization mean for civilization?' in order to understand the morality of the welfare state.

"Communism has clarified for all of us the issue of whether religion is really playing a vital role in the world today. This is the indication that the state, with the power to destroy mankind by a single mistake, has become successfully, in Russia at least, almost divine.

"And be.:ause the state is a mechanism and not a moral institution, the standards it has set up, in its welfare image, are amoral standards. I don't see how morality can be restored in the world, in our country, unless we concentrate on the limitation of this centralized power."

Page Four 2' HE, HOY A.

2.3 Chosen From. College For 'Who's Who's Citation

WHO'S OR YAHOOS •.• left to right. First row: Jim Scanlon, Jack Scott, Mike Lysaght, Walt Stark. Second row: Dave Harnett, Tim Gardner, Tim Ryan, Mike Muench, Bill Joos. Third row: Dave Meeker, Paul M3;tti~gIy, Phil Quinn, Greg Sachs. Fourth row: Paul Tagliabue, Vince Wolfington, Bert Spronck. MIssmg: John Brough, Joe Balzarett, Ben Cabell, Tony Hope Paul Kennerson Nick Kilmer, Brian Oak. "

Twenty-three members of the College have been chosen for listing in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Of these, four have received the singular honor of being chosen in their junior year.

.John B. Brough John Brough, junior from Dallas,

Texas, came to Georgetown after graduation from the Jesuit High School of Dallas. While studying as an English major in the Honors program, he has maintained a scholastic average that has kept him near the top of his class. As a freshman, he was president of the Gaston~White Society. He is now secretary of the Philodemic and last year debated in the national finals at West Point. He would like to be a writer after leaving Georgetown.

.Joseph R. Balzarett Joseph Balzarett of Paterson,

N. J. came to Georgetown after graduating from Saint Peter's Prep. His studies in the BS biology field have placed him on the Dean's List. Meanwhile, he also finds time to be president of the Medical Sciences Club and to be a member of Alpha Sigma N u, the Gold Key Society, the Saint John Berchmans Society and the League of the Sacred Heart. After graduation, he plans to attend medical school.

Ben D. Cabell Ben Cabell, a resident of Wash

ington' D. C., is a graduate of Gonzaga High School in the District and is a AB philosophy major. As an Air Force ROTC cadet he will receive a Reserve Commis~ sion in June and is presently active in the Arnold Air Society. Post graduation activities include law school and then the Air Force for three years.

Timothy J. Gardner Gonzaga High School here in

Washington sent Tim Gardner to Georgetown. He is following a premed:c::J.l course, while being a philosphy major in the Honors Program. His time not studying is spent carrying out his duties as non-resident prefect of Sodality and a member of the Student Advocate Board, Washington Club, and the Non-Resident Executive Council. Next year, he plans to attend Medical School.

David A. Harnett This is the second year this

Washingtonian has been in Who's

Who. He graduated from Priory before coming to Georgetown. He is an AB Classical Honors Program history major. Among the things which keep him busy are his duties as Editor of the Viewpoint, Managing Editor of The HOYA, president of Eta Sigma Phi, and executive secretary of the Washington Club. He plans to attend graduate school next year and study cultural history. After that he plans to teacb in co11ege.

Anthony J. Hope Tony Hope comes from North

Hollywood, California and is a graduate of Loyola High School. At Georgetown, he has studied in the Honors Program as an English major. This year will be very busy for him since he is vice president of the Mask and Bauble and is also the author and producer of Calliope III. After his graduation this June he plans to attend law school.

William J. J oos Bill J oos comes north every win

ter from Jacksonville, Florida, where he graduated from Bishop Kenny High School. He divides his time at Georgetown between his studies as an AB government major and the Glee Club to which he has belonged for all four years, and of which he is president. He also is a member of the Law ClUb. Next year, he plans to' attend law school.

Paul R. Kennerson One of the four juniors on this

year's list, Paul graduated from McQuaid Jesuit High School in Rochester, New York, his home town. He is a philosophY major in the Honors Program and has distinguished himself scholastically by remaining in first place in his class since the first semester of his freshman year. He is Assistant Editor of the Journal and vice president of the Law Club. He is a member of The HOYA, Viewpoint, and the Yard Office Executive Committee. Mter graduation, he would like to study at Harvard Law School.

Nicholas J. Kilme.r Nicholas Kilmer, an AB (Hon

ors) English major, resides in Vi~ enna, Virginia, and is a graduate of Priory. This year, he is the editor of The Journal as well as a writer for The HOY A. He still finds time to be active as the Philosophy Club treasurer and to be a member of the band. He hopes to get his PhD in English after graduation. Presently, he is engaged as a silversmith and as an elementary school teacher of Latin and art.

Michael J. Lysaght Michael Lysaght comes to GU

from New Rochelle, New York, where he studied at Iona Prep. His program of studies here is as an AB Classics major. This year he is president of the Philodemic Society and parliamentarian of the Student Council. He is also a past chairman of the communications committee of the Class of '63 and a member of the International Relations Club. Next year, he plans to attend MIT to study chemistry and then to become a patent lawyer.

Paul H. Mattingly Paul Mattingly, a Washington,

D. C. resident, matriculated at Priory and is presently maj oring in history while in the AB (Classics) Honors program. Mattingly is president of both the History and the Washington Clubs as well as being a member of two honor societies, Eta Sigma Phi and Phi Alpha Theta. Among his other activities are Viewpoint and the Student Council. He plans to do his graduate work in history.

David J. Meeker A resident of Westfield, N. J.,

David Meeker graduated from Oratory in 1958. He presently serves as the Treasurer of the Yard while completing his course as an AB philosophy major. Meeker was a member of the senior intramural football team and worked on the Freshmen Orientation Committee. He was chairman of the Blue-Gray Weekend in his sophomore year and head of the Senior Gift Committee as a junior. A member of the Law Club, he hopes to attend law school after graduation from GU.

Michael A. Muench Michael Muench, who is from

Syracuse, N. Y., graduated from Saint John the Baptist Academy. He is the President of the Collegiate Club and the To.urnament Director of the Bridge Club while also being active in the History Club, the Sailing Association and the Student Council. Post graduation plans include working in sales management while taking night courses in business and law.

Brian J. Oak Brian Oak is a pre-med BS

chemistry major in tlie Honors Program from Bayonne, N. J. This year, Brian is the president of the Chemistry Club and achieves high scholastic merit as a member of Alpa Sigma Nu and the Gold Key Society as well as making the Dean's List. In the future, Brian



Arts nub 14rllrrn· . --by Joe Croft

Journal Review In view of a long series of dire reflections on the difficult lot of

the student writer-all of which have been blue·pencilled because of • limited space-the contributors to the winter issue of the Journal, appearing this week, deserve some commendation simply on the score of their initiative. Usually we overlook this, perhaps because it's so safe for us to live on the inherit~d capital of Great Books and the like. The Journal people get more exercise than do we literary coupon clippers.

The first of the Journal's two short story offerings is "An Evening," by Herbert Morgan. The elusive MI'. Morgan presents a sliceof-life account of an adolescent's eventful evening wait for a bus. Evidently, the bus service was not the best. At any rate, this wouldbe commuter has occasion to take in a variety of street scenes up to the ultimate of a man~slugs-woman affair outside the corner bar. Shades of Mickey Spillane. Now all this could be satisfactory. The writer shows he can come up with some pretty good naturalistic renderings. The difficulty which the story runs up against is the problem of achieving some structuring of these naturalistic elements. The elements are just there; they don't quite get engaged in terms of the characters.

The one apparent exception to this tenuous assertion is the woman's return to retrieve her stuffed dog. When it comes to suggesting some. thing of the everyday complexity of an ordinary character, we would be inclined to give the major credit to one sentence: "She had come back for the dog." It is at that point that something of the double· bladed criticism of life enters in. We wish it could have been achieved more consistently, perhaps by expunging some of the story's initial bric-a-brac.

This difficulty in getting a character and a situation cutting across each other at angles-something that gives the shock of reality,


by T. Anthony Quinn

The question of whether the United States should adopt a policy of liberation of the non-Russian territories of the Soviet Empire at the risk of provoking the Soviet Union to the point of thermonuclear war presents an interesting quandary, to say the least. In his address last Wednesday before the International Relations Club, Dr. Lev E. Dobriansky, a strong proponent of satellite liberation and author of the Congressional "Captive Nations Week Resolution," outlined a program of action which to the minds of many would provoke such a war. To employ the Russian-like "fight them on their own ground" tactics of the Captive Nations liberation movements would, they feel, bring the Cold War to a quick boil. This is based on a belief that the Russian bear is about to attack and can only be deterred by such innovations as disengagement and unilateral disarmament, present day terms for what used to be called appeasement. Those who promote this idea admit to a basic fallacy in regard to the Soviets-namely that they want or would start a nuclear conflagration given enough provocation, which liberation movements would do.

Missed Opportunity Dr. Dobriansky feels the liberation movements will have to con

tend with this argument and, as long as it is accepted, America will be missing many chances for action to weaken the Soviet Union. The Captive Nations, he pointed out, have a tremendous spirit of nationalism and have a historic antagonism toward Russia. Within the Soviet Union are several areas, such as Byelorussia and the Ukraine, which fought for independence at the time of the Russian Revolution. To a great degree it is an unfounded dread of angering Russia which prevents us from putting this Captive Nations' nationalism to use on our side in the Cold War.

Certainly the Soviet Union is a mighty power today, but the greatest strength of international communism derives from its victories which result from internal subversion and clever diplomacy. Few nations can boast of such triumphs as Yalta and Potsdam brought to Russia. Post-war Hungary and Czechoslovakia stand as graphic examples of what red saboteurs can do to a democatic government.

Few Soviet Victories In the military sphere, however, Soviet offensives have rarely

produced clear victories without the aid of outside factors. Twenty years ago, a thrust into tiny Finland led to routs at Sortavala and Viipuri which the Soviets remember to this day. It was the belief of Russian military leaders that the helpless Finns would fall as. quietly as had the other Baltic states: Latvia, Estonia, and Lithuania.

Even clearer to the Russians is the memory of the bitter threeyear struggle against Nazi Germnay. Victory did not come until Germany had become envolved on two other fronts and massive American aid had built up Russian armies. Yet even at the time of the D-Day invasions the Germans still held several cities in the Crimea.

Soviets do not forget these factors. Their military history has been shoddy in comparison to that of their Western antagonists of today. If history has an effect on a nation's military thinking this history should be in itself a powerful deterrent to further Russian imperialism.

Stemming from the German experience is a fantastic hatred and fear of war by a people who fell victim to the worst extremes of Nazism and defended their nation by scorching its earth as they fled before the invader. The psychological impact of World War II may not be wiped from the Soviet Union for another generation or two. So long as it is there, Soviet leaders will be very hesitant about committing their nation to another such conflict.


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Thursday, December 14, 1961 rHE 'SOYA Page Five

Marcel (Continued from page 1) Beckel, Lee Speak riel Marcel wears all these hats with distinction. Marcel has said that music "has contributed more surely to creating an authentic human communion than all the speeches and theories of the ideologists because it is itself the witness of a communion."

the concrete existential level. His plays have been described as About Theoretical "charged with being." "My thea-ter," says Marcel himself, "is the 'Pragmatic Physics theater of the soul in exile, the

Student Conference Held· At West Point

As a dramatist, Marcel is the author of more than twenty published plays. To his mind the theater provides the framework for metaphysical experimentation on

soul which suffers from a break in the communion with itself and Dr. Charles Beckel with others."

Drawn from this large fund of The first in the series of experience, Mr. Marcel's lecture lectures sponsored by the arts should prove both interesting and signifi#ant to all who are fortu- and sciences committee of the nate ehough to hear it. junior class featured Dr.

------------------------- Charles Beckel of the Physics Department, speaking on the

On e..pug Mu'1.n topic, "Philosophical Implications of Modern Physics." The lecture was held last Wednesday evening in McNeir Hall, and was well attended.

(Author of" Barefoot Boy With Cheek", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)

FROM SEA TO SHINING SEA

After an explanation of. wave and light phenomena, which com-prised most of the talk, Dr. Beckel used Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle to relate the topic to its philosophical implications.

America is a great country. America's cities are full of houses. America's forests are full of trees. America's rivers are full of water. But it is not houses and trees and water that make America great; it is curiosity-the constant quest to find answers-the endless, restless "Why?" "Why?" "Why?".

Dr. Beckel likened this idea to the attempt to take a photograph of a moving vehicle. A fast exposure will give a clear picture of the position of the vehicle, but all idea of motion' will be lost. On the other hand, a time exposure will convey the idea. of velQcity well enough, but all notion of position will be lost.

RESTING IN THE UPPER HALL .TohnFinn_

conferees Joe Fallon and

Therefore, when I was told that Marlboro was a top seller at colleges from USC to Yale, I was not content merely to accept this gratifying fact, I had to find out why.

I hied myself to campuses in every sector of this mighty land. First, I went to the Ivy League-dressed, of course, in an appropriate costume: a skull-and-bones in one hand, a triangle in the other, a mask-and-wig on my head, a hasty pudding in my chops. "Sir," I cried, seizing an Ivy Leaguer by the lapels, which is no mean task considering the narrowness of Ivy League lapels, but, I, fortunately, happen to have little tiny hands; in fact, I spent the last war working in a small arms plant where, I am proud to say, I was awarded a Navy "E" for excellence and won many friends-"Sir," I cried, seizing an Ivy Leaguer by the lapels, "how come Marlboro is your favorite filter cigarette?"

"I'm glad you asked that question, Shorty," he replied. "Marlboro is my favorite filter cigarette because it is the filter cigarette with the unfiltered taste."

"Oh, thank you, sir!" I cried and ran posthaste· to several campuses in the Big Ten, wearing, of course, the appropriate costume: a plaid Mackinaw, birling,boots, a Kodiak bear and frost-bitten ears.

Spying an apple-cheeked young coed, I tugged my forelock and said, "Excuse me, miss, but how come Marlboro is your favorite filter cigarette?"

"I'm glad. you asked that question, Shorty," she replied. "Marlboro is my favorite filter cigarette because the flavor is flavorful, the flip-top box flips and the soft-pack is soft."

"Oh, thank you, apple-cheeked young coed," I cried and . bobbed a curtsey and sped as fast as my little fat legs would

carry me to several campuses in the Southwest, wearing, of course, the appropriate costume: chaps, canteen, and several oil leases. Spying a group of undergraduates singing "Strawberry Roan," I removed my hat and said, "Excuse me, friends, but why is Marlboro your favorite filter cigarette?"

"We are glad you asked that question, Shorty," they replied. "Marlboro is our favorite filter cigarette because we, native sons and daughters of the wide open spaces, want a cigarette that is frank and forthright and honest. We want, in short, Marlboro."

"Oh, thaIik you, all," I cried and, donning a muu muu, I set sail for Hawaii, because in Hawaii, as in every state where Oid Glory flies, Marlboro is the leading seller in flip-top box. On campus, off campus, in all fifty states, wherever people smoke for pleasure in this great land of ours, you will find Marlboro.

© 1961 Max Shulman

* * * And you will also find another winner from. the makers of Marlboro-the king-size. unfiltered Philip Morris Commander. made by a new process to bring you new mildness. Have a Com.mander. Welcome aboard.

.:..:

The Uncertainty Principle, said Dr. Beckel, thus destroys any kind of determinism in science, since exact conditions for separate experiments can never be certainly or simultaneously duplicated. Carried over into the cause and effect principle of logic, it would infer that causes and effects cannot be duplicated either.

The fact that light behaves as if it were composed both of waves and of particles points, he said, to a universe which cannot be divided or defined, and thus could not be penetrated by the mind of man in its usual manner of operating.

In fact, he remarked, man investigating is an intruder on Nature; for every time he attempts to look at it, he disturbs it. Thus, it would seem, man cannot observe the most intimate details of nature in their natural state. In this connection, Dr. Beckel closed his lecture with a quote from Einstein on uncertainty: "Is the uncertainty in Nature, or is it in us, the measurers of Nature?"

Robert E. Lee Robert E. Lee, a commissioner

of the Federal Communications Commission, was guest speaker at

(Continued on Page 6)

University Bridge Club Plays First Tourna~ent

The newly formed Georgetown University Bridge Club participated in its first tournament last Saturday, Dec. 2. The Club's first team finished fourth and the second team fifth in the tournament won by the host school, the University of Maryland.

The University-wide club received a grant of 25 dollars from the Student Council to cover transportation costs and entry fees for this tournament. The members themselves purchased all other things necessary for competition.

The club consists of 20 members and five Qfficers. The officers are James Barry, president; William Meisch, vice president; George Henderson, secre-blJ;y; Philip Quinn, treasurer; and Michael Meunch, tournament director. The moderator is Mr. Robert K. Judge, S.J.

According to President Barry, the purpose of the club is to "provide members with the chance to play good bridge in organized competition."

Besides playing one master point game per month, the club will compete in the National Inter-Collegiate Tournament and also plans to sponsor an area invitational tournament here in the spring.

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by Joe Fallon Two Georgetown students

participated, from December fifth to the ninth, in the thirteenth annual Student Conference on United States Affairs, at West Point. Eightyseven schools participated in panel discussions on the Atlantic Community, sponsored and financed by the United States Military Academy. Representing Georgetown, among schools including Harvard, Princeton, the Universities of Alaska, Hawaii, Florida, and SMU, were Joe Fallon and John Finn, two junior government majors. They participated as members of the International Relations Club, which sends students to similar conferences throughout the year.

The four day conference, known as SCUSA, was addressed by John McCloy, recently the President's representative to the Geneva test ban talks; and by George McGhee, former head of the Policy Planning Commission at the Dept. of State and now Under Secretary for Economic Affairs. The subject of discussion, the Atlantic community, is considered by these men and the whole government as of increasing importance.

In fact, the tenor of the conclusions was expressed by Prof. Robert Straus-Hupe, panel member and noted foreign policy writer, when he said "We must run to our front lawns and shout, 'states of Europe, unite!'"

Both Georgetown representatives participated on the panels dealing with economic aspects of the Atlantic Community. The scope of decisions was that the United States must support the European Common Market in order to build Europe as a third force in the power struggle with Communism; that it must reduce tariff barriers with Europe ~d with the underdeveloped countries; and that it must co-operate with the Common Market in increasing aid to the underdeveloped world.

In other panels, European political union was supported, all disengagement schemes were rejected, and the principle of regional development apart from the UN was called consonant with our political interests.

Papers on these topics and on the conference as ~ whole will be submitted to the International Relations Club at its next business meeting.

2F:s=;a:s=;a~:s=;a:s=;a:s=;a~:s=;a:s=;a~

~ The HOY A staff I it wishes you and yours !4 ~ !4 ~ a j

~ MERRY CHRISTMAS ~ ~~~~~~~~~~J4

Page Six

Beckel &. Lee Lectures

Dr. Charles L. Beckel

a regional meeting of the Inter· collegiate Broadcasting System held at Georgetown on Saturday, December 9. Edgar L. Richards, of WGTB·FM is the regional director of the organization.

Reverend Francis J. Heyden, S.J., director of radio-television activities at Georgetown, and director of the IBS tape library, joined WGTB-FM station manager John O'C. Nugent in welcoming representatives to the capital area meeting from Marjorie Webster Junior College, the United States Naval Academy, the University of Richmond, Catholic University of America, the University of Maryland, George Washington University, the University of Virginia and Bridgewater College.

Regarding campus communication organization, Commissioner Lee said: "I think that radio, of course, is well-launched and is active nation wide, but we of the Commission want to see more at-

(Continued from page 5)

Robert Lee

tention given . . . to the problem of television. We hope that we will be able to train and guide young people into television, both commercial and non-commercial, and that they will recognize their responsibilities to the listening public and to themselves in this field, much more so than much of the commercial talent."

Later in his address, Lee said: "We (the FCC) think, however, that the commercial broadcaster who has a license from the government has a responsibility not only to the needs of his listening and viewing audience, but to program just a little bit above the mean average. We wouln't ask them to do educational programming a substantial part of their broadcast day, because they wouldn't have enough listeners to attract the advertiser who has to pay some money to keep the station going."


Wicked Stage (Continued from page 2) lively dance numbers, and amusing lines weave a neon atmosphere, immersing the audience in a delightful view of politics in the big city.

The role of Fiorello is a very trying one, and Bob Carroll does an amazingly excellent job with it. He is filled with boundless activity and delivers his songs with terrific energy. In the scene immediately following his wife's death, Carroll proves his great capabilities as a dramatic performer and draws .a mood of deep pathos and pity from the entire audience.

Charlotte Fairchild as Fiorello's efficient ever-sharp-pencils secretary, Marie, seems a bit stilted and a bit too enthusiastic; nevertheless, her musical delivery is femininely powerful and convincing. Paul Lipson as Morris, one of Mr. LaGuardia's clerks, and Rudy Bond as Ben, the gruff RepUblican district-chairman, offer the most interesting character sketches in the show, stealing scenes all over the place. Rosemary O'Reilly makes a gleeful hit of her minor part as a showgirl when she delivers the hilarously clever "Gentleman Jimmy" (none other than James G.) in a manner rivaling Judy Garland for voice and Carol Channing for style.

The company now doing Fiorello! at the National does have its flaws. These include a feeble and hollow orchestra, stereotyped female roles, and rather unfavorable acoustics. Nevertheless, the clever music and soothing comedy of Fio?'ello! are so placating that even on these cold December nights, the unusually chilly Washington audiences are moved enough to applaud with unusual appreciation for a fine job done with an even finer show.

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Current Conflict (Continued from page 4) Even if the feelings of the populace fail today to hold enough

water with their leaders, the economic realities of World War II do. lt has been estimated that the Soviet Union will not have fully recovered from that war until 1970. For Western Europe, American billions rebuilt shattered economies; while for Russia, although Stalin's prowess at the conference table helped provide victories in Eastern Europe and China, few answers to economic difficulties were forth· coming. The agricultural situation in the last ten years attests to this. Soviet military leaders are realistic enough to comprehend that, despite the nuclear arsenal, war even now still means long battle after the H bombs, a reality Russia can ill afford to undertake.

Following from this is the knowledge that Western troops and U. S. bases presently ring the Soviet Empire, whereas the American bastion of capitalism sits smugly some five thousand miles from the nearest Russian troop carriers. Here lies a major reason for the Soviet insistence on clearing us out of these overseas bases as that would tend to equalize the two nations in this regard. Russians know that within a few hours after war broke out, nuclear-equipped American forces could be well inside their frontier.

These are considerations which Soviets see all to clearly, but have successfully kept us blind to. So long as we remain blind, we will bypass grand opportunities, such as those laid before us by the hatred of the Captive Nations for their Russian masters. Victory in the Cold War necessitates direct movements against these Soviet vulnerabilities. To discourage Captive Nations liberation movements out of fear of Russian anger is as nonsensical as, in the words of Dr. Dobriansky, "hoping to win a football game by only playing within your own fifty yards of the field."


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Thursday, December 14, 1961 THE HOYA

M & B's 'Duchess' Budget (Continued from page 3)

DINNER UNTIL 10.30

1 How"

Alcoholic hwer.ge~ Served Only to lunch or Dinner '.'ronl

Top salaries paid by Georgetown for the nine month teaching period are in the $10,000-$12,000 range (at the undergraduate level). However, these salaries may be supplemented by teaching in the summer school.

Even though Georgetown does not pay high salaries to its teachers (when measured by the national average), the financial stress of teaching expense is felt. In 1954, Georgetown initiated a retirement plan for teachers employed here. Actuarial estimates of the obligation incurred by the University place the amount at about $1,000,-000. The University assumed the financial obligation of the money that would have been credited to the teachers by their service prior to 1954 if the plan had been in operation.

Social security payments of the University have increased 500% since the social security program has been in effect.

STUDY IN BLACK AND WHITE ... Evil and Good in the persons of Paul Kennerson, Emily Michaud, and Toni Sadlak.

An increasingly important source of income to this University is the money given by alumni. The contributions to the Annual Giving Drive have risen 97% in the period from 1956 to 1960. Malcolm C. McCormack, chairman of the drive for this year, reports that in 1960, $232,452.40 was given by 4,271 donors.

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: STEVE BANKS Because of Steve Banks, who just two years ago was an undergraduate engineering student, the Bell Telephone System is closer to wiping out the noise (or "static") that sometimes interferes with telephone conversations.

On one of his first assignments, Steve examined the noise levels that had "leaked" into telephone circuits iI1

Colorado. His findings shed new light on the source of noise, and on the important methods of measuring it.

Steve Banks of Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company, and the other young engineers like him in Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country, help make your communications service the finest in the world.

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

Page Seven

Classical Music Interest Fostered By Fledgling Club

A new club at Georgetown-the "Collegium Musicum"-has shot up from the ranks of obscurity and promises to be a regular on the Hoya Campus. "Collegium Musicum" is a classical music club which has just been organized in the past month. The purpose of the club is two-fold: first, to foster programs and lectures which will further an appreciation of classical music; second, to bring together those who show an interest in classical music.

The club is moderated by Professor Robert W. Lowe, while John Pfordresher, the person responsible for the establishment of the club, is serving as temporary chairman. Pfordresher says that "membership is open to anyone and we hope to keep the club as flexible as possible by having seminar-type discussions." Two organizational meetings have been held, and the constitution is now being drawn up. As of yet, no officers have been elected.

Pfordresher, from St. Ignatius High School in Chicago, is ~ freshman at Georgetown taking an AB Classics course. He makes use of his classical music background on his program on WGTB-FM every Thursday night.

Christmas Concert (Continued from page 2)

worked with each group teaching them the traditional carols of the particular language. Groups will sing in Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Portugese, Russian, Spanish, and English. A student conductor will lead each band in competition for a first prize of twenty-live dollars and a second prize of fifteen dollars.

A dance will follow the contest in the Hall of Nations and Palms Lounge. Tickets for the dance will be $1.50 at the door and $1.25 if bought beforehand. They may be purchase in Room 457 ColemanNevils or in front of the language lab in the Walsh Building.

The fest is a joint effort of the faculty and students under the chairmanship of Mrs. Hugo M. Mueller. She announced that all are welcome to attend what promises to be a very rewarding and interesting evening.

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Page Eight

Regional Clubs (Continued from page 1)

year's dance will be highl~ghted by a Champagne Give-Away.

Tickets can be obtained from Peter Melley, corridor representatives in New South Cafeteria, or at the door. The price of the tickets is five dollars for members and six for non-members. Anyone of course. may attend.

Pittsburgh Club The "1961 Holiday Ball" spon

sored by the Georgetown and Trinity alumni will be available to the members of the Pittsburgh Club over the Christmas holidays. '1;'he dance will take place at the University Club on the night of December 22 from 9:00 oon. Frank Jerema's Orchestra will be on hand to provide dance music for the semiformal affair.

Because of the fact that the dance is not sponsored by the Pittsburgh Club, those wishing to go the dance will have to write to Pittsburgh for their tickets. If they send in by December 16, they will be able to take advantage of the student rate of 5 dollars, rather than the $7.50 fee which is to be paid at the door. The name and address for those wishing to apply is Miss Frances Smith, 5225 Pembroke Place, Pittsburgh 32, Penna.

St. Louis Club Saving their social functions for

the Easter and summer vacations, the St. Louis Club is having its annual reception for high-school students interested in Georgetown University.

The reception will be held at the Greenbriar Hills Country Club on December 20. The students interested in Georgetown are shown a film and are spoken to by alumni and students. Every school at Georgetown is represented and the high school students are free to ask questions. Members of the St. Louis Club are invited to help give interested applicant~ an idea of Georgetown University.

Connecticut Club The newly-formed Connecticut

Club, under the leadership of President Charles DiFazio, announced that it will sponsor an impressive dance for its new members. The affair will take place at the Wethersfield C 0 u n try C 1 u b, Wethersfield, Connecticut on the night of the 29th of December. Lenny Demaio's Band will provide music and entertainment for the Club.

Tickets will be sold until Thursday, the 14th of December, in the Cafeteria for the price of four dollars per couple. Members of the Club will be canvassed by officers selling tickets.

Detroit Club The new Detroit Club is initiating

its activities this year with a Chrismas party scheduled for the 20th. of December. President Bob Desmond will host the party at his home located at 7165 Sherwood Drive in Detroit. Entertainment for the party will be provided by a local group called the "Revelers" whose specialty is rock and roll. The party will be open to all in the Detroit area.

Boston Club The Christmas activities of the

Boston Club include a dance to be held on December 26 and open to all New England students of Georgetown. The dance is scheduled from 9 to 1 at the Woodland Golf Club in Waban, Massachusetts. Tickets can be obtained here at Georgetown for $5 or at the door of the Woodland Golf Club for $6. The music will be provided by Don Russell's orchestra.

Chicago Club The Christmas activities of the

Chicago Club will include a dance to be held on the 21st of December at the Lake Shore Club. The dance will be held in conjunction with the Met Club of Holy Cross. The affair will be semi-formal and will be open to all Georgetown and Holy Cross students in the Chicago area. Tickets can be obtained in room 444 New South from club president, Ray O'Keefe. The cost of the tickets will be $4 for membel'S and $5 for non-members.

'J'HE SOYA Thursday, December 14, 1961

Arts & Letters (Continued from page 4) Philodemic (Continued from page 1)

the sense of a mind at work in the background-seems to be the common difficulty of most college works of either fiction or poetry. What the work needs is a kind of tension among its elements, which is something extraordinarily difficult to achieve without a long experience of feeling and thought. What is important is that the Journal writers on occasion achieve something of that tension.

If there is a vague dictum vaguely expressed, Philip Quinn's story, "You Who Enter," may serve as a concrete example. While some of the descriptive passages do not ring quite true, Mr. Quinn's main character has the virtue of getting very much engaged in a situation. This character is another of those adolescents, but as a character he has the advantage of being able to make some use of his intelligence (although it is a question as to what should be done with people who read Sartre in taxis) : which is a considerable aid in achieving a unified point of view.

It is a real regret that there is not the space to give the poetry the attention which it deserves. Nicholas Kilmer's two poems are worthy of note for achieving that tension of imagery and thought essential to a successful poem. It is also a pleasure to find a diverting piece like Christopher Nichols' well-executed "I never heard a buzzard sing." Three young ladies from the SFS and the Institute have also contributed their work, and it is to be hoped that others will follow their lead.

gina, and Bob Joyce, a sophomore biology major from Yonkers, New York, won the negative team trophy with a 6-2 record. Spronck and Hempelmann received trophies as second and third best individual speakers in the debate, while Hayes received a certificate for fifth as an individual speaker. To cap it all off, the Georgetown four-man squad compiled the best overall record.

Duquesne

These however, have not been the only recent activities of the Philodemic. Just before Thanksgiving, they took third place in the Duquesne tournament in Pittsburgh. Joe Fallon, junior AB (Classical) student from the Bronx, teamed with Carl Liggio, an AB sophomore from Eastchester, New York, on the affirmative side, while John Bagileo, a senior BS biology major from Jersey City, and Barbara Durham, a Business School sophomore from Burton, Washington, argued for the negative. Bagileo and Miss Durham were accorded the trophy for the best negative team, and Bagileo received another trophy for the best speaker in the tournament.

Society last week five resolutions "condemning" the stand of the International Relations Club in -support of Major Gen.eral Edwin Walker were defeated. But a sixth, which "opposed General Walker as an insubordinate officer of the right," was passed, as well as· a resolution that he should be invited to speak during the Cherry Blossom Debate Tournament.

The Philodemic Society now has a season average of about .750 in their debates, placing them as one of the top schools in. the country. Their aims are centered first of all, on winning the Cherry Blossom Tournament this spring and then, going on to greatly improve their position in the National '(Invitational) Finals at West Point, where last year Georgetown failed to reach the semi-final level, after having won one of the eight regional championships.

President Michael Lysaght is pleased with the performance of the Society this year, and calls it the best Georgetown has done since 1946, when they first entered the tournament system. "The fact that we can do so well simultaneously in two major tournaments shows

Anybody who has had the tenacity to read this far will see that we haven't tried to give any definitive criticism of the J.ournal. There are some worthy contributions not even mentioned here. 'We have just aimed at suggesting one way of approaching them. There are surely better ways, and the non-writing critic ought to look them for himself. For that is one admirable thing about a college literary magazine: it is never definitive: it is always open to thought: indeed it demands thought, and the thought is as much the field of the reader as the writer. That is why we welcome the Journal's first appearance of the year and wish it well in continuing on from what it has already accomplished.

The Philodemic has been active, we have a depth that most other too, in Campus political contro- schools can't approach," Lysaght versies. At a stormy meeting of the says.

~~xtt 1l\\&IfJ[P)(~I1\\~ mr W:!i@ 1J'\\!I11\\ @~ ®ff W~ 7:

Must tomorrow's travelers resort to howdahs and camel litters in order to get about? Not so, say our Ford Motor Company scientists.

First-aside from the unlikely depletion of our natural sources of gasoline-the prospects for higher-efficiency internal combustion engir'tes are excellent.

Second, while gasoline still appears the best conceivable automotive fuel, our scientists are studying the outlook for new energy sources for cars.

Among intriguing possibilities: new energy conversion systems using degraded fuels, or fuels synthesized from low-cost power produced by nuclear fusion. Magneto-hydrodynamic generators and solid-state thermoelectric and electrochemical converters offer other possibilities.

This is all part of a broad quest for fundamental knowledge, earning Ford its place of leadership through scientiflc research and engineering.

MOTOR COMPANY The American Road. Dearborn. Mi~higan

PRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD' THE FARM' INDUSTRY. AND THE AGE OF SPACE

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Thursday, December 14, 1961 2'HE HOYA Page Nine

While.ChrisllUGs Wish Who's Who (Continued from page 4) hopes to attend medical school and possibly take advantage of a scholarship he received from Yale University.

football and basketball. Next year will see him in 'law school.

John R. Scott

John Scott from Homewood, Illinois is an AB government major. Scott is the captain of the cheerleaders and is presently the editor of Ye Domesday Book. Some of his other activities include the Law Club and the Student Athletic Committee. He hopes to do his graduate work in law.

Philip L. Quinn

Philip Quinn, whose hometown is Wilmington, Delaware, is a math major in the AB Honors program. Quinn has consistently been first on the Dean's List and this year holds a variety of important jobs, such as the president of the Philosophy Club, the business man· ager of The Journal, and Associate Editor of Viewpoint. After graduation from GU, this HOYA feature writer hopes to study philosophy abroad and specialize in philosophy of science.

Timothy J. Ryan

R. Gregory S~chs

Greg Sachs, an AB (English) pre-med, is a resident of Lutherville, Maryland where he attended nearby Loyola High School. He is the Editor-in-Chief of The HOYA, and a member of the Student Council, the Student Faculty Committee, and the Senior Academic Committee. After graduation from Georgetown, he intends to enter medical school next autumn.

James E. Scanlon

Lambert H. Spronck

Another junior on this year's list is Bert Spronck, who comes from Menlo Park, California, where he graduated from Bellarmine Prep. He is a philosophy major in the Honors program. While at Georgetown, he has been active in the Gaston-White and Philodemic Debating Societies, The HOY A, and Eta Sigma Phi. Last year, he was secretary of his class and he also won the Hamilton Debate Medal. After his graduation from Georgetown, he plans to study philosophy abroad and then return to the United States to study law.

WE'RE REALLY DREAMING OF A WHITE CHRISTMAS ... This one wasn't even snapped at Christmas, but if it did snow on Christmas like we are dreaming, it would look like this. Besides, maybe the dream is realer than the real. Now our friend Bishop Berkeley says that . . .

Chicago is the hometown of Timothy Ryan, who graduated from Saint Patrick's High in that town. He is presently majoring in economics. He is kept extremely busy in his capacity as Secretary of the Yard and as a sports broadcaster for WGTB. Ryan is chairman of both the Freshman Advisory Committee and the Resolutions Committee. He also plays intramural

James Scanlon comes from Fairless Hills, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. He attended school at Pennsbury before coming to Georgetown. He is an AB Honors history major. Here, he keeps himself occupied as vice president of the History Club, Copy Editor of The HOY A, Associate Editor and contributor for Viewpoint, and a member of Phi Alpha Theta, and chairman of the Student Library Committee. He has also been a member of the Freshman Orientation and Advisory Committees.

Walter E. Stark

Walt Stark, an English major, comes to Georgetown from Riverhead, Long Island. He graduated from La Salle Military Academy. He is now president of the Band, an office he has held for two years. Also occupying his time is his work on the College Calendar Committee, of which he is the chairman. He has also been a member of the Spanish Club, Saint John Berchmans Society, the Freshman Advisory Committee, and the Senior Week Committee. After he leaves Georgetown, he plans to attend Law School.

UWINTER SPORTS"

U Those beach toughs better

not kick sand in my face

next summer!"

WHEN DOES A LUCKY TASTE BETTER THAN A LUCKY? There's a dangerous question because, as you well know, college students are crazy about Luckies and smoke more of them than any other_ regular. Still, there is one kind of Lucky that tastes a little bit better than any otlier kind. These extra-special Luckies are the ones you get for Christmas. The only thing better than a Lucky is a free Lucky. Ask for a carton this Christmas.

CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! @A. T. Cu. Product of ~~ J'~-"J'~ is our middle name"

Paul T. Tagliabue

Paul Tagliabue is a graduate of St. Michael's High School in Union City, N. J. Paul has managed to combine brains with brawn, making the Dean's List for the past three years and presently serving as captain of the Hoya basketball team. An AB government major, Paul was elected president of the senior class and is a member of Alpha Sigma Nu and chairman of the Student-Faculty Committee. Law school seems prominent on his list of future plans.

Vincent W olfington

Vincent W olfington, as AB philosophy major is the President of the Yard and a member of the GU basketball team. Vince has a variety of interests which include the Student Faculty Committee, the Student Advocate Board and the Student Athletic Council. After graduation, Vince hopes to enter the service and then he will prepare for a career in banking by attending night business school.

ir;::sa~;::sa~~;::sa~~~,

VJ. The HOY A staff ~ VJ. wishes you and yours ~

P1 a ~ P1 HAPPY NEW YEAR ~

b~~~~~~~~~d

mitr (iror~tl'l1tln

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Page Ten 'J'HE HOYA Thursday, December 14, 1961

Maryland, Fairfield, AU· Fall Bol'~S Deleat AU, 71-68 In Z Over.iDle Squeak

Georgetown's Hoyas, playing hot and cold ball, squeezed out a double overtime victory over inspired American U, 71-68. Once again it was the Hoyas' ability to sink clutch free throws in a t~in overtime effort that spelled the margin of victory.

Jim Carrino again proved to be the man of the hour as he tallied eight points in the second overtime session. Jay Force scored four and Jim Christy two.

to send the contest into overtime. The score then stood 52-52.

In the first extra period AU continued their possession tactics as each squad scored four points. Howell tallied all of the Eagles' share with Vince W olfington hitting three free throws and Jim Christy one for the Hoyas.

In the second extra session the Hoyas finally got their way as they forced AU into a freer game. Carrino and Dillard traded baskets to knot the score at 58 all. From there on the Eagles could never overtake the home five as Carrino, Christy, and Force were unyielding form the charity stripe. Howell scored six for the losers.

GEORGETOWN G F FTA TP PF

Carrino ______________ 5 6 6 16 0 Christy _______________ 4 3 5 11 3 Force _________________ 1 2 3 4 0 Kraljic _______________ 2 5 7 9 1 Sharpenter ____________ 4 2 4 10 5

~" "", T ,..". '., ".

The first half saw a sloppy brand of ball with neither team able to display a hot hand. The determined Eagles opened up an early lead behind the great teamwork of Al Dillard and Jim Howell but gradually allowed the Hoyas to catch up to their pace. The half ended with GU on top 23-22.

The second stanza was a more wide open affair although AU refused to speed up the pace taking only the sure shots. Their possession type ball was extremely effective as Dillard and Howell continually chopped away at the Hoya defense which was open through the middle. With six seconds remaining and the score, tied John Kraljic deflected a Jim Shickora jump shot

TagIiabue _____________ 6 2 4 14 2 Wolfington ____________ 2 3 3 7 0 WOLFINGTON TIES SCORE .. against American U at 52-52 at the end of regulation time.

Totals -----~;;;;I-~::r 23 32 71 11 GU Tops Fairfield G F FTA TP PF

Brummer ------------- 4 31

63 179 25 In 98-82 V."ctory Dillard _______________ 7

~~;~1I_================1~ ~ ! 2~ ! by Bill Hodgeman ~~~~in;--============== i g ~ ~ ~ The momentum generated Shickora ______________ 0 1 3 1 3 by their tremendous victory

Totals _______________ 29 10 21 68 24 Halftime: 23-22 GU

~-------------------o/BIOOl£----------------------... 00 ............ 0 ..

over Maryland carried the Hoyas past Fairfield University 98-82 last Saturday night. The game was played before an enthusiastic full house at McDonough Gymnasium.

Jim Carrino, Bob Sharpenter, and Captain Paul Tagliabue pro· vided the offensive spark in the convincing win, in which Georgetown hit nearly 50% from the floor and 73% from the foul line, compared with 42% and 63% for the Stags.

The versatile Carrino, who plays either guard or forward, showed All-American form as he hit for 11 of 15 from the floor and 9 of 12 from the free throw line for 29 points. He also rebounded very well and passed off for numerous assists. Sharpenter contributed 21 points, 15 of them in the second


Hoyas Edge Ma .. .,.land In Two Over. JIBes, 79-78

b·y Michael Maher In a dramatic come-from-behind victory that surely

ranks as one of the all time Hilltop greats, Georgetown won its second game of the young but promising 1961 basketball season by defeating the University of Maryland, 79-78.

During the first half, the scene at spacious Cole Field House was rather sad for the Blue and Gray. Maryland's 6'6" Jerry Greenspan, 6'2" Bruce Kelleher, and 6'8" Joe Barton led the Terps to a 41-30 halftime lead while the Hoyas seemed to be almost helpless. Only Jim Carrino kept the Blue and Gray anywhere in the game. Carinno, playing his finest game for Georgetown, scored 14 of his game·high 30 points in the first half.

Then, with a revamped starting lineup in the second half, the Hoyas were on their way. Carrino, John Kraljic, Dan Slattery, and Paul Tagliabue brought the Blue and Gray from 13 points behind to a 64·64 tie at the end of regulation play. Kraljic's hard drives forced

the tight Maryland defense open. Slattery was magnificent off the backboards. Tag, as usual, did just about everything.

Now the suspense began and so did Jim Carrino. Greenspan's four :free throws gave the Terps a 4 point lead, but jump shots by Sharpenter and Carrino brought the Hoyas back once again. So ended the first overtime, the score tied at 70-70.

The second overtime featured a long Slattery jump shot followed by three Hoya foul shots. Mean· while, Maryland scored and Kelle-


Tommy O'Keefe's Hoyas, riding the wave of four victories in a row, are outplaying even the most optimistic of predictions. We attribute this to adaptability and free substitution methods of O'Keefe. Take any of the last three games, Georgetown changed brands of basketball with each opponent: Maryland was a game of the boards and deadly foul shot shooting. Against Fairfield, O'Keefe cleared the bench and managed to neutralize the Stags' sharp passing game. Monday night, the Hoyas reverted to sticky defensive play in a frustrating contest with American University. Here, the Hoyas lowered themselves a couple of notches and beat the Eagles at their own game of patternless basketball, by substituting ball-handlers for boardmen. This type of adaptability, to us, is the mark of a great team.

B01tVe .. s Becruil r .. eshlDen ror Spring C .. e1tV Schedule

Holidays Crucial For Cagers by Bill Dailey

From this date through January 11, Georgetown's varsity basketball squad will compete in six contests which could very well have a big bearing on their overall record. If the Hoyas can sweep through a sizeable majority of these contests on the winning side of the ledger, they will be in a position to assume some thought of national ranking.

The Christmas season opener will take place in New York's Madison Square Garden tomorrow night against one of Manhattan College's worst teams in years. As expected, the Jaspers, under head coach Ken Norton, have failed to impress anyone this year owing to their lack of height and scoring thrust. The tallest starter is 6-5 jun· ior Ron Petro, a center who averaged 7.8 points per game last year. Their high scorer last season was Alex Osowick (10.3). The Jaspers were 8-11 in 1960-61 and will have a tough time containing the Hoyas. Four of GU's five starters have played three varsity contests in the Garden which should remove any possibility of the famed "Gardenitis" jinx.

In the Richmond Invitational Tournament the Hoyas will be pitted against Richmond, VMI, and GW. The draw figures to be a big factor here as GW appears .to be the only other tough opposition. The Feld· man twins, Jon, and Jeff, are reunited again in the backcourt and usually manage to score 25 points between them. Richmond lacks height but has excellent speed paced by 6·0 junior Danny Higgins (16.3).

The Hoyas return home on January 3 to take on Mount Saint Mary's, who lost by only six points to highly rated Providence earlier this season. The Mounties have good balance and speed and should not be underrated. They will be up for this one.

GW hosts the Georgetown five on January 6 in the Washington Coliseum, after which the Hoyas again meet the Maryland Terrapins in McDonough Gym. They will have a tough time matching their opening contest especially since the Hoyas will enjoy a big advantage on their home boards. Nevertheless, Maryland, up for their revenge, will be tough to handle.

FRESHMEN ... there's a place in that shell for you!

by Larry Hauser The crew, on the wake of

last year's successful season, extremely optimistically with a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in Room 17. The crew is very interested in having as many freshmen as possible show up for this meeting as well as those sophomores who are interested.

Actual practice will begin on the morning of January 3 with conditioning exercises in the Gym. The crew hopes to get on the water by the end of February when the

danger of ice damaging their thinhulled shells is diminished.

A return of about thirty veterans from yast year's crew is expected, but only two of these will be from the varsity shel, leaving considerable competition for the remaining seats. Returning will be Jim Mietus at stroke and Dave Casey at number 6 oar.

Undoubtedly, the biggest asset to the crew will be the coach, Don Cadle, a former Yale star and Rhodes Scholar at Oxford. While at Oxford, he coached his school's team to the University Championship.

The crew now owns two shells, donation of the Class of '61 and the Alumni Association. The shells, each carrying nine men and costing about $2500 apiece, are kept at the Municipal Boat House, which is the site of all the Hoyas' home regattas. A new addition this year will be that of the controversial German oars, made famous in the 1960 Olympics.

These oars employ wider scoop in the blade to get more power of propulsion and were used to great advantage by the Germans, who won by a wide margin over the second place U. S. team.


BIG BOB SHARPENTER . _ . utilizes his 6'7" height to advantage against Fairfield.

Maryland (Continued from page 10)

her added two more foul shots, so with 50 seconds remaining, the score was 76-75, Maryland. Carrino then lofted two more free throw shots into the basket. With 14 seconds remaining, the score was 77-76, Georgetown, and Carrino once again was on the foul line. Jim calmly added his 29th and 30th points and this game, for all practical purposes, was over.

Kelleher's jump shot with 5 seconds remaining may have helped his scoring average, but this was not enough to halt the Hoyas who must have decided in the locker room at half time that they really wanted to win this one.

BOX SCORE

GEORGETOWN G

Carrino ____________________ 9 Tagliabue __________________ 7 Sharpenter _________________ 3 Force ______________________ 0 O'Dea _____________________ 3 Christy ____________________ 2 Wolfington _________________ 0 Slattery ____________________ 4 Lopata _____________________ 0 Kraljic ____________________ 2

Totals ____________________ 30

MARYLAND G

Kelleher ____________________ 8 Greenspan _________________ 2 Stasiulatis _________________ 4 Barton _____________________ 7 Eicher _____________________ 2 Jelus _______________________ 4 Carpenter __________________ 1 Nofsinger __________________ 0 Ferguson __________________ 0

Totals ____________________ 28

1B:rst misq:rs 111 nr

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rHE HOYA Page Eleven

Georgetown's switching man-to-Frosh Cagers Top Maryland, 81-75

Fairfield (Continued from page 10)

half, and dominated both backboards. Tagliabue added 15 and Jim Christy and John Kraljic, 8 each.

man and zone defenses. The Hoyas outrebounded Fairfield 43-32.

GEORGETOWN FGA FG FTA FT

Georgetown led by as much as 18 points in the first half after five great plays by sophomore guard Christy, but Fairfield reduced the score to 43-30 at halftime.

Tagliabue _____ 18

Wolfington ____ 2

Sharpenter ____ 16 Carrino

_______ 15

O'Dea ________ 2

Slattery ______ 7

Kralijic _______ 6

Lopata _______ 1

Christy _______ 5

Force _________ Z

Devlin ________ 0

Mazelin _______ 1

O'Dannell _____ 0

Totals ______ 78

7 1 1 0 3 3 9 3 3

11 10 7 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 2 2 1 2 2 4 0 0 1 5 4 0 Z 0 1 1 0 0 2 0

38 30 22

Georgetown's freshmen cagers were sucessful in their effort to keep pace with the varsity this week as they swept their fourth straight win over American University's freshmen 102-79, Monday night. Last week, the little Hoyas surprised Maryland's freshmen by coming from behind to win, 81-71 in a preliminary to the varsity tilt. Saturday night, the Hoya frosh dumped Columbian Prep, 101-67 as Coach Tom Coleman cleared the bench to give his cagers experience.

The Stags, who were stone cold in the first half, rallied to within 8 points early in the second half, but two buckets by Kraljic put the Hoyas out of reach, and Carrino. and Sharpenter scored again and again as the Hoyas pulled away 88·68. Coach Tom O'Keefe then turned the game over to his reo serves.

FAIRFIELD FGA FG FTA FT

In the Maryland game, Ron Duncan took scoring honors with 22 points and Jim Barry followed close behind with 21. Against Columbian, Barry had 19 and Duncan sank 18.

Bob Hutter scored 23 points for the Stags, who were hampered by

Hutter ________ 22

MacArchuk ___ 14 Weismiller

____ 5

Jenkins _______ 18

Shin __________ 8

Grillo ________ 3

Touhen _______ 4

Killy __________ 3 Doolan

________ 2

Totals ______ 69

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Page Twelve rHE ROYA , , '


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