Vol. LII, No.3 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSIT¥, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, September 25, 1969 ROTC Status Change Hindered By Dispute A dispute has arisen between come a point of conflict. The stu­ stUdent government officials and dent government has objected the Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, both to the inclusion of one ad­ S.J., academic vice president. over ministrator (along with five stu­ the composition of a committee to dents and five faculty members) study the status of the Reserve and to the selection of the faculty Officers Training Corps at George­ representatives by Fr. Fitzgerald, town. rather than by the deans of their The formation of the group was respective schools. one of the recommendations sub­ According to Jim Clark, presi­ mitted by, the College Executive dent of the undergraduate student Faculty's subcommittee on ROTC. body, "The administration (would That body, consisting of Dr. Paul be) represented indirectly through F. Betz, Dr. Michael F. Foley, Dr. (Continued on Page 14) Monika Hellwig, Dr. John J. O'Hare, and the Rev. Matthew G. Sullivan, S.J., submitted its report Education I(ey May 22 of this year. In addition to examining George­ The posture assumed by the Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J., academic vice president, concerning the town ROTC data and interview­ To GD Policy composition of the ROTC Study Committee, caused controversy last week. Student leaders considered ing Col. Ralph E. Kuzell, head of Fr. Fitzgerald's stance too rigid. the Army program, and Lt. Col. Donald B. Marshall, director "f On Marijuana the Air Force courses, the com­ by Garvin Walsh Upperclassmen Affected mittee members inspected reports "This misuse of marijuana and from Cornell, Harvard and Yale. other drugs is in violation of the Stating that "Georgetown should law, and Georgetown University initiate substaatial reforms in the cannor and will not protect stu­ ROTC programs rather than dents from prosecution under Student Loans Suffer Cut eliminate them from the campus," Federal, District, or State laws. The amount of funds allotted to admissions, believes that Congress academic year, had been deleted the group recommended "that a It is recognized, however, tha t Georgetown for National Defense is responsible for this situation. from the budget for loans. All University committee representing students who have taken or are Education Act loans has been sig­ Due to the "slowness of the Con­ funds offered to upperclassmen all the participating schools, and taking marijuana or other drugs nificantly reduced. The cutback of gressional process," the finance of­ were renewed. Members of the composed of faculty, students and may need and wish to seek coun­ approximately 40 percent has been fice must decide how much money class of '73, graduate students and administrators be established by selling." This introduction to the absorbed by medical, dental, and can be promised to the incoming transfer students were hit hard­ the academic vice president no G-Book section on University drug graduate students, as well as by class (all potential freshmen who est by the economic cutback. later than September 1969." policy perhaps best describes the upperclass undergraduates. apply for loans receive word no George Washington suffered a They also suggested "that stu­ attitude toward marijuana and other drugs in the office of Dean While indications from George later than April 15 concerning the similar 30 percent reduction. Once dents in the ROTC courses be of­ amount and sources of economic again, freshman loans were ad­ fered the pass/fail option as in of Students Charles Hartmann. Washington and American Uni­ Hartmann recognizes his re­ versities reveal that they too have aid) before appropriations have versely affected while all loans to other electives." A Foreign Service actually been finalized by Con­ upperclassmen were r e new e d. School committee had recommend­ sponsibility as carrying on an suffered a decrease in funds, they "educational" program. To achieve have, in general, reduced grants gress. Graduate students received a sub­ ed similar action in that school The finance office at American stantial cut-back; in addition, for earlier in the year. this end he has hired Dr. Betty to incoming freshmen rather than MacElroy from the Student to upperclassmen. University indicated that $65,000, the first time in four years, trans­ The pass/fail recommendation representing approximately a 30 fer students' applications for loans has been accepted, but the forma­ Health Department to work with According to William R. Patter­ percent reduction from the '68-'69 were not even considered. tion of the committee has be- the resident assistants, the house son, director for student finance, councils, and the Office for Stu­ the decrease in federal aid to in­ dent Development. Dr. MacElroy, dividual students can be attribut­ a psychiatrist who completed her ed to two events. The first was the SFS Core Faculty Concept residence requirement at George­ congressional activity last Febru- town University Hospital before . ary which resulted in the appro­ entering into private practice, will priation of over 30 percent less try to inform the student develop­ funds for 1969-70 than for the Approaches Implementation ment staff of the medical and psy­ previous academic year. Secondly, chiatric implications of the use of Patterson noted that the number marijuana and other drugs. of applications for loans has by Joanne Volpe academic field as any other uni­ among the different areas of con­ The staff will cooperate with soared. Copy Editor versity group.... " centration and which will include Dr. Frank Clark of the Student However, despite these severe The concept of a core faculty for Following the dean's suggestions, sufficient members to staff the Health Department and his team ,handicaps, the StUdent Finance the School of Foreign Service was the Implementation Committee de­ standing committees. The standing of five psychiatrists who will Office allocated $75,000 in the approved by' the executive com­ cided the key issues regarding an committees of the SFS will be the reach directly to the students and spring of 1969 for the Class of '73, mittee of that school last April. SFS core faculty: "Eligible for executive, admissions, standards, will be available for consultation an amount identical to that set Since that time various steps have membership are those faculty curriculum and faculty commit­ to all residence halls. aside in 1968 for the Class of '72. been taken to facilitate the im­ members who express an interest tees. (Continued on Page 16) Hence, upperclass and graduate plementation of such a faculty. in becoming members of the core students were forced to bear the Dr. Jesse A. Mann, dean of the faculty, and who are qualified and . entire burden of the reduced willing to teach at least two loans. SFS, has stressed two specific goals. First, he would like to see courses, or two designated sections . Joseph A. Chalmers, director of established in the school a De­ of such a course per semester. The partment of International Studies, course or courses are those in­ to be chaired by the dean and run cluded in the SFS curriculum as as any other department in regard a required course or as an SFS to budget and rank and tenure. elective.... " - Second, he hopes that the Search Core faculty members will be Committee soon agrees on a new chosen by a selection committee, dean, in order that those profes­ which is expected to be set up sors who desire to join the core later this fall. It will include "fac­ faculty may know in advance ulty and student members ap­ under whose direction they will pointed by the dean as chairman fall. of the committee and one tenured Dr. Mann set forth his argument faculty member elected by the De­ in favor of an international studies partments of Economics, Govern­ department in a memorandum to ment and History, respectively, the Implementation Committee from those of their members plan­ issued May 4, in which he stated: ning on joining the core faculty." "I believe that there is a notional Regarding an actual date for im­ unity to the subject matter of plementation, the report states 'Foreign Service' which is at least only that "The core faculty comes as viable a subject matter as so­ into being when an adequate num­ ciology.... For that reason those ber of present faculty members professors who exercise their have given their consent to competence in a subject matter join. . . ." An adequate number, As a benevolent shepherd leading his fold from the blind courses of such as foreign service have as according to the report, is one the past, Dean of Students Charles Hartmann last week announced a DEAN MANN much claim to being in a legitimate which will provide a balance University policy for campus marijuana use. J Page Two THE HOrA Thursday, September 25, 1969

TIOAAWV 6' av~pwTIWV voov, e:yvw" Homer, Od. 1.3 Moratorium Plans Continue; Activists Circulate Petitions D Y SSEY b), Don Casper Anti-war activists began plan- can University already has dorm "These people are the most danger­ o ning this week for Georgetown's representatives on each floor. We ous people politically around, be­ participation in national demon- don't have that yet, and therefore cause they fool people into think­ strations to be held this fall. Over- have a long way to go." ing that they are engaged in rev- SACRAMENTO (Calif.)-California's capital city is a tragi­ coming earlier division, students Preparations for the moratorium olutionary struggle against the comedy in two acts, Democratic and Republican, produced by against the war formed the touched off a fascinating squabble power structure in this country. the taxpaying citizenry and directed, it seems, by Mervin Field Georgetown Moratorium Commit- with SDS organizers who were re- Man, they're not fighting the pow­ tee to coordinate the support of sponsible for the action against er structure. They're joining it." and his California Poll. The star, of course, is that old Thes­ the National Vietnam Moratorium Mayor Alioto last spring. Veteran SDS made a brief appearance at pian himself, Ronald Reagan. to be held Oct. 15. radical Emilio Gonzales had little freshman registration, but since Not all that long ago, the state's political scene was pretty In response to a call by the good to say about several of the then, little of them has been seen much a one-act play, what with the then hallowed practice of President of the University, the moratorium's leaders on campus: on campus. nonpartisanship, sanctified by the likes of reformer Hiram Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., the Committee will ·be circulating a Johnson and Earl Warren. In fact, when Warren sought a petition among students asking second term in the slightly horrid Governor's Mansion, next Fr. Henle "to celebrate a mem­ Henle Inaugural Set; door to a gas station and across the street from a beanery, orial mass for the suffering and he was nominated by both major parties. Now, however, a the dead," and to "write a letter to the President of the United certain tension between Democrats and Republicans sets the States in our name voicing our SilUplicity Stressed stage. strong desire for an immediate The first scene opens after a two-hour drive northeast American withdrawal." The peti­ In a departure from the more After a short intermission, the from San Francisco. The new superhighway plows through tion will also ask for a suspension pretentious happenings of past speakers will return for a debate of classes Oct. 15. years, the Oct. 7 inauguration of among themselves, which will b(' rolling hills parched gold brown by the summer sun and Georgetown area coordinator the Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., as followed by a series of question::; literally ends at the capitol steps. For some odd reason, when for the moratorium, Pat O'Neil, President of the University will from a panel of students. A lunch­ California was admitted to the Union in 1850, voters chose was encouraged by the response stress scholarship rather than eon will follow the symposium. this steamy little burg called Sacramento to be their seat of to the action already given by pomp and circumstance. At 3:15 p.m. the actual inaugural Georgetown students, but stressed Pointing to the fact that "an ceremonies will begin. After a government. They could have selected Monterey, nostalgic the need for fast and realistic ostentatious inauguration would procession of Georgetown admin­ home of the Spanish and Mexican regimes, or San Francisco, preparations in the time which re­ militate against an awareness of istrators and faculty members, Fr. then and now the source of whatever sophistication to which mains till Oct. 15. "We've got to the poverty that exists in our Henle will be officially welcomed the state can lay claim. They might have even settled ona plan for what we're able to do country and throughout the world, to the University. Greetings will here at Georgetown. Its better to an awareness that every univer­ be expressed for the alumni by J. quiet little town on the Pacific which, in order to make itself do one thing well and have it Sity should have," the Rev. Thom­ Nevins McBride, president of the seem more suitable, took the name Capitola. Instead, they come off than to plan for some­ as R. Fitzgerald, S.J., academic alumni association; for the stu­ singled out a borough near the gold fields, christened by the thing big and have it flop. Ameri- vice president and chairman of the dents by Jim Clark, president of Mexicans in honor of the Blessed Sacrament, whose name is inauguration committee, "pur­ the undergraduate student body; posely kept the day free of undue for the faculties by Dr. Valerie A. used by Italians chiefly as an oath. ceremony." Earle, president of the University Dominating the city is the capitol dome with its gilded Noted Lawyer All events will take plac,~ in Senate; for the Consortium uni­ ball perched at the pinnacle. The structure is really a theatre, McDonough Gymnasium, beginlling versities by Dr. George H. Wil­ with a symposium entitled ·'Uni­ liams, chairman of the Con­ gaudy appointments and all, for a rather divers cast, from Offers Advice versity Reform: U.S.A., 1970." In sortium Board and president of genuine heroes to mere troupers. There is even a resident addition to Fr. Henle, paneli::;ts Howard University; and for the vaudevillian, a doughty octogenarian who paces the legisla­ For Freshmen will include the Rev. Theodore University staff by Dayton P. tive corridors with an array of protest signs. One of them Hesburgh, C.S.C., president of Morgan, vice president for busi­ reads, "THIS BASTARD IS ASSIGNED TO FOLLOW ME." by Tom Hofjmctn Notre Dame University; Dr. All'.ln ness and finance. Members of the freshman class M. Cartter, chancellor of New After Fr. Henle acknowledges And, sure enough, following the old man is a portly capitol were introduced to the first of a York University; Dr. Harold En­ the greeting, he will be presented detective. wealth of speakers available in arson, president of Cleveland State with the University charter, seal The hoary protester passes the chambers of a powerful the Washington area last week Un i v e r sit y; and Congressman and mace. The ceremonies wiII when Edward Bennett Williams, Edith Green (D.-Ore.), a strong then conclude with Benediction of lower house Democrat, the chairman of an Assembly commit­ distinguished alumnus and noted supporter of increased federal as­ the Most Blessed Sacrament. tee, one of the more colorful characters in the Democratic Washington lawyer, returned to sistance to educational institutions. In addition to the Georgetown cast. Sitting within the confines of his office, he proffers an Georgetown to address the Class Each member of the panel will dignitaries on hand, approximately opinion on most any problem facing the state, from lack of of '73. present a short speech, with Fr. 200 representatives of other uni·· legislative office space to blacks. Commenting upon militant Williams' speech was a part of Henle giving his first major ad­ versities will attend the festivities the program sponsored by the dress since his arrival at George­ Formal invitations to the inaugural blacks, he blurts, "Christ, they ought to take the bastards Orientation '73 committee. town. Announced topics rangE: have alreadY been mailed; how­ out and shoot 'em." He also tells of a black Assemblyman While aluding to anecdotes rang­ from Fr. Hesburgh's "Reform and ever, in addition to those who re­ whom he once vowed to "whip." ing from Vince Lombardi to Rus­ the Future of the American Catho­ ceive invitations, every effort will sian folklore, Williams offered lic University" to Mrs. Green's be made to admit as many George­ In passing the chairman notes that he is a staunch mem­ thoughts pertinent to any campus "Federal University Policies for town students and faculty mem­ ber of the Holy Name Society, which, as every church mouse audience. the 1970's." Dr. Cartter will speak bers to the symposium and actual knows, seeks to eradicate the taking of our Lord's name in Williams, whose law firm hand­ on "Redefining the Mission of the ceremony as can possibly be ac­ vain. He was no doubt acting as a Holy Name member when les Georgetown's legal matters, American University" while Dr. commodated. Enarson will address the question In order to enable students and he jailed the old protester for displaying vulgar signs in demonstrated his interest in the university of today telling the of "Reform of University Govern­ faculty to take advantage of this front of a delegation of school children. freshmen what is expected of them ments." Fr. Henle has not yet an­ opportunity, all classes have been Needless to say, the RepUblicans stage a much cleaner as undergraduates of Georgetown. nounced the subject of his talk. cancelled Oct. 7. act. Many of them would even seem to fit well into Ronald He finds it imperative that every Reagan's most memorable role-the Gipper. But, surprisingly man "care enough to be the best he can be at all times, in all places, Whatever you hear about Midnight Cowboy is true! enough, theirs is no act. Reagan's Republican administra­ under all circumstances." tion is genuinely committed to cutting big government down He went on to encourage his to its proper size and shaping some order in a chaotic, be­ listeners to "not follow blindly in wildered society. the failing footsteps of your el­ ders." It was his plea that our Typical of these administration Republicans is the deputy generation live more generously director of the state's new Department of Commerce. A and honestly than his own, and he former San Francisco attorney turned stockbroker, he came considered this thought most rel­ to Sacramento on sheer principle. "After all," he says, "I evant to the times. He insisted we do this by attacking the prob­ helped elect the governor. I think the least I can do is work lems of bigotry and war, calling with him. If you want to elect a man, and you let someone the "restoration and maintenance else be a part of his administration who might not have the of peace in the world the most im­ same principles in working for the people, then you've defied portant issue of our time," and by emphasizing the need for world your own principles." harmony. He suggested a strong A byproduct of big government is inflation, and the deputy world court as the most reasonable director has declared a veritable jehad on the thing. "When solution to differences between governments spend beyond their means, be they city, state, nations. or federal, then they've gone into deficit financing. In the case Williams recognized that to fol­ low the ideals of which he spoke is of the federal government, more money is printed to make difficult at best, so he offered a re­ up for the deficit, creating more inflation. Only the govern­ course for every man: "Follow the A .JEIWME HELLMAN·.JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION ment can create inflation. With inflation, true growth is just dictates of your conscience, regard­ illusory. Inflation is not growth-it is very negative. Stability less of the cost ... and ask God's DUSTIN HOFFMAN is what promotes real growth.' help." In an interview following his ..JON VOIGHT To Californians, whose state is strewn with campuses of speech, Williams offered a solu­ every size and description, from Berkeley to Chico State, most tion to campus ills. He feels the "MIDNIGHT CO\NBOV·· of society's present chaos radiates from college campuses. American university must handle BRENDA VACCARO JOHN McGIVER RUTH WHITE its problems from within. He also The Reagan administration, true to form, has taken a stand­ feels that the current tax legis­ SYLVIA MILES BARNARD HUGHES if not an outright stomp--on campus disorders. The gov­ lation does not in any way fiscally ernor's clemency secretary, a youngish attorney formerly endanger the private university. employed by the state's Department of Justice, would go He proposed that the solution to such monetary ills is to be found (Continued on Page 14) in more effective loan systems. Thursday, September 25, 1969 rIlE HOYA Page Three We're A Winner Blacl~ Alliance Speaks Out The following column is the first town and which make this Uni­ could be successful in achieving in a regular series of pieces writ­ versity the sanctuary of Hoyaism our objectives by simply negotiat­ ten by members of Georgetown's that it is, then we shall have suc­ ing directly with the faculty and Black Students Alliance_ The opin­ ceeded. the administration, alone. It was ions expressed are those of the This column does not presume to felt that student opinion or sup­ authors and do not necessarily re­ speak for every black student at port was, at best, an uncertain flect the views of the The HOYA Georgetown. There is not that factor in our negotiating position editorial board. much unanimity of viewpoint with­ and, given the general conserv­ This fall nearly 50 black stu­ in any grouping, no matter how atism of our students, perhaps a dents are to be found in the under­ superficially homogenous. How­ negative factor at worst_ Though, graduate student body. Of these, ever, it is fair to say that the with the arrival of the class of more than half are freshmen. We views and opinions that we do ex­ 1973, the student factor seems are to be found in all five under­ press will be those of most black more uncertain than ever before, graduate schools, though most are students at GU. Though we black we do believe that in order to pre­ to be found in the College and the students are a diverse group­ clude any confusion that might School of Languages and Linguis­ both ideologically and socially­ arise in the minds of any of our tics. While these facts may not be the single fact that our skins are Hoyas as to 1) whether the B.S.A. of much relevance or interest to black makes the distinctions be­ is a myth concocted by some the average Georgetown student, tween us seem much less im­ sinister conspiracy and/or 2) how these facts are important for what portant than the commonality of soon the B.S.A. will blow up the they represent in terms of what race. That this bond is recog­ R y a n Administration Building The Rev. John Bennett, University chaplain, performed one of his might possibly be the first step nized need not be manifested in (with the 1789 thrown in for good more pleasant tasks last week, welcoming women to third floor of that this university has made to overt expressions of close friend­ measure), a column in the most Copley HalL diversify a student body that has ship or cliquishness. It may be a widely read periodical (next to been too long an almost ex­ kinship, a bond that is acknowl­ Playboy and Time magazine) at clusively white, Catholic, upper edged only intellectually-for ex­ Georgetown might be useful to middle-class school. Fifty stUdents ample, in defending or explaining that end. By presenting for public represent only a little more than before white antagonists the perusal the sentiments of the one percent of the total stUdent necessity for black control of our Black Student Alliance on issues population-thus we have a long own neighborhoods or of the value of both immediate and peripheral way to go. However, 50 is of black studies programs. The concern to us, we may even clear enough to have some impact on point that is to be made is that up some unfortunate preconcep­ the intellectual and social life of more important than the way in tions and impressions about black this University. Such is the pur­ which one expresses one's black­ people in general and the B.S.A. pose of this column which will ap­ ness and one's special relationship in particular on the part of at pear from time to time through­ to other black people is the recog­ least some of the students. out the year in this paper. nition itself that one is black and This, then, is a statement of the The purpose of this column will the implications of that fact with­ aims and purposes of this column be both to inform the George­ in the context of contemporary as perceived by its authors_ It is town community of the activities American society. not inconsiderable effort on our of the Black Student Alliance and This column represents a major parts; it is hoped that it may to provide a forum for the articu­ change in the philosophy of the prove of some value in promoting lation and advocacy of views which Black Student Alliance with re­ more discussion of some of the more often than not will be at gard to communicating with the important issues that face this variance with those of this paper general student body_ Last year, university and society, today. and its readership. It is not our it was felt that, as a group, we -Mike BUTton expectation that in doing so we will change the attitudes of Georgetown students, for such an effort would require considerably University Board more time than any of us have. Instead, if nothing more is ac­ complished than to vigorously challenge the prevalent ideas and Adds Committees ideals that flourish here at George- In an effort to improve its fa­ miliarity with the day-to-day workings of the University, Georgetown's Board of Directors has announced the formation of five standing committees. These will meet more often than the full Board and will be open to all who can contribute to the discussion at hand. The five will include commit­ tees on academic affairs, chaired by the Rev. Francis P. Canavan, from Ganf. Shirtmakers S.J., associate professor of politi­ WHY IS THIS cal science at Fordham Univer­ shirt stripes go bolder sity; finance, headed by Charles MAN SMILING? O. Rossoti, an assistant secretary of defense and the Board's young­ est member; fund raising and pub­ Watch lic relations, led by John W. Gant tailors the new mobile shirt for Sweeterman, publisher of the Washington Post; medical center WRC-TV affairs, chaired by Mary E. Swit­ men of action. The new long, straight zer, administrator of the Social (!J- Channel 4 and Rehabilitation Service for the MISS SWITZER collar rises higher in back, goes fuller Department of Health, Education President of the University, thinks Sun. Sept. 28-10 :30 a.m. and Welfare; and student life, that the new structure will help in front, points stay put even when with the Rev. Patrick H. Ratter­ bridge the "communication gap" or man, S.J., vice president for stu­ between the Board and the Uni­ Thurs. Oct. 2-1 :00 a.m. dent affairs at Xavier University, versity community. "It will bring you don't. Smooth cotton broadcloth about a division of labor," he said (Following The Tonight Show) as its head. The Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., iast week, "enabling more Board in color-framed stripings. members to become acquainted with specific problems of the Uni­ Coordinated Gant 4-inch versity." He went on to point out NO SI6N OUT FRONT BUT••• that members were chosen "after Wide Ties $5 to $10 consideration of their expertise in a particular area." INSIDE- The second advantage which Fr. Henle perceived was that "Board members will be talking to people nA ~I C...kFr,ElI OWSIIIP on the levels on which they should be talking. For example, Dr. En­ thoven of the Committee on Medi­ UAI' I~G~;;::. cal Center Affairs recently spent ESTABLISHED 1930 I"POk'I"fD. DO" BEER an entire day at the Center, ex­ upstairs amining their entire operation." sun However, Jim Clark, president Georgetown University Shop tues.-wu:: . to the I N SOUND of .. of the undergraduate student body was less optimistic about the new 36th & N Streets, N.W. COI?EY +thI CRUSADE groups. "They still only give us access to the periphery of the FEDERAL 7-8100 Board," he said, adding that the I~ ICKSSllrER directors' innovation "really isn't relevant" to the student govern­ 151HS 2.2 ..... St N.W 295- tass ment's quest for membership on the Board itself_ Page Four THE DOrA. Thursday, September 25, 1969 Editorials An Unnecessary Evil

In a town meeting held last week, Fr. lates its students to think about how to take Henle defended the presence of the Reserve a hill and kill an enemy rather than how to Officers Training Corps on college campuses. avoid the taking of that hill and the killing Pointing to the military dictatorships of Latin of that enemy. America, he decried the dangers of educating Of course, there are those who say that the military in non-civilian institutions. To since a number of Georgetown students have prevent this type of government in the United chosen in the past to play soldier for four States, he would encourage the training of years (or Captain Video for two), the Uni­ officers at universities which are free of the versity should continue to grant them this regimentation and closed environment of a opportunity. This line of reasoning would un­ service academy. doubtedly condone a course in "Major Rus­ We see two flaws in his argument. First of sian Pastry Chefs 1858-60," should there be all, he is attempting to solve one problem by a great clamor for it on the campus. A uni­ creating another, namely, the corruption of versity must consider the quality of scholar­ a university's purpose which ROTC repre­ ship which a course demands before it con­ sents. Secondly, he is ignoring the fact that siders the amount of students it will draw. the "military-industrial complex" (perhaps Last May 73.7 percent of the students who the most dangerous cliche in the history of voted in an ROTC referendum urged that our country), should it so desire, could quite that activity be stripped of academic status, easily overthrow the government over which with 19.3 percent asking for outright expul­ On Other Campuses it has already gained effective control. It is sion. Since that time the only event of any quite improbable that such a situation would consequence has been a study and subsequent !------~ arise, if only because the United States has report by a College Executive Faculty sub- Although Georgetown students often complain of the built up a kind of "patriotism bank" in its committee, a report whose only concrete sug- "irrelevancy" of their curricula and the inability of their armed forces, thereby assuring that they gestions were that all schools should offer courses to prepare them for the hereafter (after-here?), would never actually revolt against their ROTC students a pass-fail option and that a University administrators are often slow to respond to homeland. However, as one looks at Vietnam University-wide committee should be formed their criticism. However, indications from the nation's casualty figures, one cannot help but wonder to study the problem further. campuses are that some schools have gone quite far in if the influence of the Cliche has not already their efforts to reform academic anachronisms. Committees are very fine things, but they Perhaps the most original proposal that has arisen in become too widespread to be tolerated much often have a tendency to spend too much time recent weeks is one from Trinity College in Hartford, longer. discussing problems and not enough time Conn. A committee of faculty and students (which As for the compatibility of ROTC with the finding solutions. Two committees have al- worked for two years on its study) proposed an "open nature of a university, we cannot justify the ready studied the question; the students have semester" for each student during which he would re- existence of a field of study which must tell expressed their opinion. One wonders when ceive credit for off-campus study, research or internship the students what to think if that field is to someone in the Administration will realize with a government agency or private corporation. They survive. For there is hardly room in the mili­ that the facts have already been outlined and also suggested an "open week" of suspended classes tary structure for individuals who disagree the convictions revealed-all that remains is which would be devoted to projects requiring significant radically with the policy laid out for them. for someone to do something. Hopefully, "blocks of time." Finally, they recommended that a pro- And there is something ludicrous about a whatever is done will result in the elimination gram be instituted in which students would teach fully university which allows a course that stimu- of ROTC from the Georgetown scene. accredited courses, as well as receive credit themselves. Perhaps less radical than the Trinity proposals, but certain to provide more time for independent research and comprehensive study, were the decisions this sum­ mer by many schools to move to four-course programs. A Question Of Priority Boston University, New York University, Duke Univer­ sityand Hamilton College are just some of the schools It has become increasingly clear to most This course of action is certainly fairer who will no longer require their students to suffer upperclassmen who receive National De­ than the one followed at Georgetown. It is through that often irrelevant fifth course. fense EdUcation Act loans that something is tantamount to breech of contract when a Boston University will take advantage of the lack of drastically wrong with the student finance school promises a student a certain amount rigidity in its new curriculum to offer wide-scale sem­ situation at Georgetown. Each year, as tui­ of aid and then proceeds to decrease that inars (including approximately 75 at the freshman and sophomore levels) "to combat the alienation of the lec­ tion rises (it now stands almost 36 percent amount after his freshman year. above the 1966-67 figure), federal loan funds ture halls." decrease. The stUdent is rare who receives We believe that the director for student fi­ Duke University, in addition to lightening the stu­ the same amount today as when he first nance should make every effort to adopt the dent's course load, has also initiated a system in which arrived at the University. system employed at American and George "the University will measure academic progress in terms Of course, Georgetown is but one of many Washington. However, the ultimate solution of semester-courses (and half-courses and double­ schools whose government aid has been sev­ to the finance problem is an increase in gov­ courses) satisfactorily completed rather than in terms erely reduced. American and George Wash­ ernment funds, such as that included in an of semester hours." ington Universities confirm that they too amendment sponsored by Senator Edward Hamilton College will institute a "4-1-4" system this have been forced to cut student loans. How­ Kennedy which should come to a vote in the year. The "1" part of the curriculum will be a month ever, they have, for the most part, decreased near future. We hope that Congress will rise long Winter Study Program, which will take the place assistance to freshmen and transfer students, above its sometimes warped sense of prior­ of the traditional inter-semester recess. Further academic leaving upperclassmen untouched. ities and approve this legislation. reform at the Clinton, N.Y. school includes the estab­ ------lishment of a Board of Faculty Advisors. That body will help freshmen and sophomores form balanced course­ loads until the spring of their second year, when they freely determine their major areas of study. Approximately 90 freshmen at Florida Presbyterian Esta.blished Ja.nua.ry 14, 1920 College will not have to wait as long as their Hamilton counterparts for freedom of choice. The students have THE BOARD OF EDITORS been selected for a special program in which each will be permitted, after consultation with members of the Don McNeil, Editor-in-Chief faculty, to design a four-year curriculum suitable to his George Condon, Managing Editor career ambitions. Although only eight years old, Florida Presbyterian Jim Duryea, News Editor Linn McCarthy. Layout Editor Bob Spellman, Business Mgr. is already a leader in academic refom. The college now Charley Impaglia, Features Editor Joanne Volpe. Copy Editor Tom Sheeran, Advertising Mgr. Pat Quinn, Sports Editor John Corcoran, Headline Editor Brian Mannion. Circulation Mgr. offers inter-disciplinary majors, conducts a month-long Bob Higgins, Photography Editor Rich Hluchan, Contributing Editor Jacke Weltner. Exec. Secretary period of independent study for all students every year,

Edward W. Bodnar, S.J., Moderator and allows students to study, for full credit, courses not Don Casper, Associate Editor listed as course offerings which a qualified professor is The HOYA is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination 1Jeriods). willing to teach. Subscription rate: $"1.50 per year. Address all corres1Jondence to The HOYA, Georgetown UniverSity, Washington, As American institutions of higher learning continue D.C. 20007. Telephone (202) 6g5-4578. Cable HOYAPRESS. The HOYA is composed at Comp-O-Type, Washington, D.C., and printed at Cooper-Trent Division of KeuDel & Esser Co., Arlington, Va. to do away with unreasonable requirements and to give the student a reasonable say in the shape that his educa­ The writing, articles, layout, pictures and jormat are the responsibility of the Editor and the Editorial Board and tion takes, Georgetown must not be left behind. do not necessarily represent the views oj the Administration, Faculty, and Students of the University unless speci­ fically stated. The University subscribes to the princi1J!e oj res1Jonsible freedom of expression jor our student editors. Thursday, September 25, 1969 THE HOrA Page Five

ployees before publishing un­ garbage could set English prose founded articles or else have some­ back to quartocentro (sic). one write the article who knows We know you're from San Fran­ Letters to the Editor • • • what he is talking about. 3) Even cisco and are a bosom buddy of if the unfair statements of the Joe Alioto; but do you think any­ Georgetown University Shop were one really gives a damn about his true, isn't it extremely stupid and Chippendale topped with inlaid FREE UNIVERSITY That proposition-that a lasting editorial beckons the University poor business to speak unfavorably white marble or his matching peace can only be secured by a to officially align itself with a white leather chair? It makes no To the Editor: of the Georgetown University withdrawal of the American pres­ moratorium that calls for a sim­ Shop when Mr. Saltz is annually difference to us whether the decor The Free University catalog cnce-:las never been shown to ple-minded answer to Vietnam, a major supporter of the paper of his office is palatial Italian containing instructions, course have passed the stage of pure and secondly, demands the ejec­ through his largely charitable Rennaissance or Early American descriptions, times, places, and in­ conjecture. tion of ROTC from campus. The ads? Greyhound Bus Station. What structors will be available begin­ The editorial beckons the Uni­ latter proposal by no means re­ Jeff Purtell counts is his performance as may­ ning Monday, Oct. 6. The follow­ versity to officially come out in flects the student sentiment; the ColI. '70 or, and as long as you continue to ing Monday, Oct. 13, the first week support of the moratorium and HOYA itself polled the student Manager, Shoe Dept. dabble in color schemes, we will of classes begins. Faculty, admin­ to request all its faculty members body last year and found that GU Shop never get a clear picture of Joe istrators, students, employees, and to set aside the day for teach-ins 70 percent of the students wanted Alioto. Are the voters of Cali­ area residents will be able to ob­ on Vietnam, The editorial is asking ROTC in some form to remain fornia electing a governor or an tain the catalog at the free uni­ in effect that the University take on campus. DISTURBED interior decorator? versity's new office at the Main an official stand on what is es­ One can only hope that Fr. Finally, as Alioto said "I think Gate house, Walsh Lobby, and sentially a political issue-how Henle will not be swayed by the To the Editor: it's good for a man who has New South. Anyone interested in best solve the war-an issue which, simplex idealisms and whimsical Your first issue disturbs and dis­ reached the age of fifty to do directing a class may contact the despite the editorial's claims to misrepresentations seen in last appoints me. Every article without something different." Don, we re­ free university office at 625-4801 the contrary, does not command week's editorial which parade exception is trivial and bori:1g. alize that you haven't reached the or preferably Box 2121 campus the overwhelming majority of the themselves as the irrefutable ma­ While hardly a major intellectual age of fifty, yet being such a mail. national public sentiment. This jority opinion. battleground, Georgetown Cniver­ bright young lad, maybe yon Scott Reardon statement is verified by recent Royal M. Wharton sity is far more exciting than your could take up something different SFS '70 public opinion polls and by the SFS '70 first issue suggests. Why no men­ like parking cars at the '89. very fact that Mr. Nixon and no tion of the House Internal Security Joe White BLIND IDEALISM one else is president. Committee's investigation last Jeff Blanche Further, the editorial in stating IMPARTIAL? June of the Alioto incident? Why Coll. '72 To the Editor: the moratorium's objective, makes no mention of the Washington To the Editor: Monthly article on the George­ Last week's editorial on the an omission that is not tolerable I am extremely dissatisfied with proposed National Vietnam Mora­ under responsible journalism. The town Center for Strategic Studies? WELCOME the shopping article that appeare and a m 0 n 0 pol y on peace-sentiment troops, and, the removal of "the in your first issue's major article: dent and many other various offi­ poor attempt at cynicism ab~)ve "And the Hilltop is filled with cials. They all said "Welcome to within the United States today; war machine" from the campus. his opportunity to help the fresh­ and that anyone who disagrees An educated guess may suppose changes and traditions which Georgetown." men get oriented. I have worked mingle and countermingle in a What I want to say is, "Wel­ with their proposition for peace that the second objective refers for Mr. Saltz at the Georgetown is myopic, apathetic or worse. to ROTC. So now we find that the stylized struggle to meet the needs come to Washington, D.C." I know University Shop since May and I of her ever-changing yet always that the new students will see the feel that I am qualified to present youthful citizenry." What non­ many famous sights that tourists MONDAY THRU SATURDAY a truthful and knowledgeable pic­ ~ense! It would shame a junior corne to see in Washington. How­ ture of the Georgetown University high school essayist. The follow­ ever, there is another Washington, Shop to the freshmen. ing sentence appeared on page six. my Washington. I am talking First ... two facts that are not "Structured similarly to the 'Free­ about ~ the Washington that is clearly stated in the article: 1) dom' program (i.e. no tests, re­ mostly Negro. I am talking about CHARI.IE The quality of the merchandise is search paper or oral exam, etc.). the Washington that has no voice unquestionably the best you're the classics seminar will concen­ in its local government. going to find in Georgetown and trate on three main areas: 1) ex­ You, the class of 1973, live here also in the entire city along with humation of key Latin and Greek now. I hope that you will take an BYRD Brooks Bros. 2) The merchandise authors (to be perused in English) interest in Washington, my home. plus JOE KEYES is not overpriced . . . it reflects and their impact on Western The city has many wonderful ex­ the quality of the manufacturers. literature, 2) a study of literary periences to offer you and you 34th & M Sts. Next, a few observations for the criticism, and 3) consideration of have much to offer to the city. Georgetown freshmen: 1) If you want to buy Res. 337-3389 key epochs in the history of Look and see how you and I can cheap clothing that is overpriced Greece and Rome, through lec­ serve. I really don't expect to see for its quality, then shop on Wis­ tures and original sources." This this letter in print, but this prob­ consin Avenue. 2) If you want to is a sentence? Even Faulkner lem of community relations needs fill your entire closet with clothes would blush. Why "exhumation" to be aired. that are stylish now and will be instead of "study"? Why "per­ Kenneth L. Johnson for six months to a year then do used" instead of "read"? ColI. '73 your buying on Wisconsin Avenue. Such writing is disgraceful and 3) If you want to build a good inexcusable. It would shame a INDIGNANT PROTEST wardrobe during your college years literate 10-year-old. I suggest that that will still be useful when you you distribute copies of The Ele­ To the Editor: graduate, your place is the George­ ments of Style to your staff. Your I was under the impression that town University Shop. 4) If you staff needs those far more than it John Carroll Weekend was for want to supplement your mod­ needs new members. the freshmen of Georgetown. Last style clothes with traditional Friday at the songfest the fresh­ clothes that are always necessary, Thomas Stoddard SFS '70 men girls were refused admission, you'll find them at the George­ but upperclassmen and girls from town University Shop. P.S. Why is the Healy building other schools were able to gain Third, I would like to deal with "sumptuous and stately" on page admission. I think the junior class specifiCS from the article: 1) The one and "austere" on page six? was lacking in judgment as far slacks are not obscenely loud nor as their priorities go. are they sickeningly loud. The W. J. Helzlsouer slacks are manufactured by Austin 'GARBAGE' ColI. '70 Hill and Corbin and there are To the Editor: many beautiful and colorful pat­ terns. 2) The shirts are Gant's How much longer must the stu­ MODERATION and Troy Guild's as opposed to ob­ dents of Georgetown tolerate the To the Editor: scene and sickening. 3) No, there rhetoric of Don Casper. Really Don, you've achieved sprezzitturo, We resent your calling Loyola are no bargains at the Georgetown an opium den since there is no University Shop because it's not (the knack of achieving the im­ possible without really trying) by one here who shoots heroin more that type of store. All you have is than three times a day. the assurance that you're getting filling your venture into wonder­ land wtih "cackling courtiers, tin­ Tom Carberry the finest quality clothing at stand­ kling telephone, and typewriters Edward Valentine ard prices. 4) The attitude of the with their rat-a-tat"; that sort of SLL '72 help is the outstanding featurt! of the shop in my opinion. Students are treated respectfully and THE STAFF friendly. The statement in the ar­ ticle is unfair and unjust. 5) The News Mike Barton, Bob Conrad. Tom Hoffman. Will Keenan. Rob Morrell. ladies' department does not cater Rick Newcombe, George Pittman. J. Garvin Walsh. Don Walsh to the dirt trade of Wisconsin It Features Avenue nor to nuns. is aimed Paul Bernabeo. Tom Conway. Tom Donoghue. rjd, Victor Ouimet for young women. I have only seen one nun in the shop so far Sports John Cordes, Art Dumas. Pan Fanaritis. Russ Gaspar, Jim Keane, and she was only looking for ",ome­ Tom O'Connor, Kevin O'Donnell, Jim Vaughan, Phil Young one named Impaglia. Photography Last, a few observations: 1) We Craig Mole. Mike Searles all know that Georgetown Uni­ versity needs positive thinking and Copy Anne Butler. Candice Evans, Jean Finefrock, Madeleine Robinson. constructive action to progress Brenda Wirkus $2.00 with the times. Hopefully The Headlines HOYA will recognize this in the Elaine Brousseau, Eduardo CUe Other Camp Hosiery future with accurate and intelli­ from $1.50~ gent articles that will show the Layout freshme:l what a great place we Kathleen Bridges. Pat Hoerner. Phil Leas, Greg Russo The Georgetown VIP Shop l:ave to go to school. 2) The Cartoonists HOYA should adopt a policy of Cathy Porreco. Sue Porreeo @n C(5a'ln!Utd 35 at JII [/Jtteet 333-2626 comm!micating with student em- Page Six THE HOrA Thursday, September 25, 1969 FILMS: 'Chi-ca-go, Chi-ca-go' And Other Such Violence IF•... A film by Lindsay Ander­ roars full steam ahead on a path son. At the Dupont. not justified by its unfolding Remember Blow-UpY Remem­ events and quickly Anderson in­ ber the discussion about whether serts grand statements about au­ Antonioni had simply freaked out thority, education, and, most of or whether there was some mean­ all, violence. What means this? ing to the charades of David Hem­ Any consideration of If. ... in­ mings (was there a murder? evitably brings to my mind Pat­ What was Veruschka doing in rick McGoohan's television series there? etc. etc.)? Well, Blow-Up The Prisoner. Like If. . . ., The evaporated and its successor is If. Prisoner takes a seemingly nor­ · .., a film so murky that it makes mal event and converts it into an the aforementioned read like a almost Dantesque allegory (the Here's Lucy script. To say that no normal events being life in an one knows whats' going on in If. English school and the resignation · . . is perhaps too broad a gener­ of an English spy, respectively). alization-surely Lindsay Ander­ The value in this form comes not son had a notion or two about the in any concepts extracted but in direction his little classic was tak­ whether or not the balderdash is ing. Unfortunately, Anderson has entertaining. The Prisoner cer­ not communicated his vision to his tainly was, but If. ... '! Of course, audience. there is that final scene in the Granted that when applying the school courtyard which is so jar­ conventional criteria to this work, ring, so bloody, so funny, so . . . H ... you wanted to rebel ... on the whole it is unquestionably well, pick your own adjective, it excellent. The performances by probably applies. But If. . . . it­ tain short-haired collegian and his whom he spends an exciting if not American-International blood and the cast of nobodies are letter­ self? I just don't know . . . and buddies, Arlo, new hero of the pleasant afternoon joking around. guts epic. perfect. Anderson's camera-an­ the problem is that. Too many late sixties, travels through the Finally released after being found Spirits of the Dead is a three­ gling is occasionally marvelous people just don't know. plate glass window of a mid-west­ unacceptable for induction, he tells part Edgar Allan Poe thing, the (for example, he opens nearly C.I. ern pizza parlour, his curls paint­ his friends: "I guess I wasn't first two segments of which are every segment with a wide-angle ALICE'S RESTAURANT. star­ ed in tomato red. Also because moral enough to kill and burn perhaps the biggest trash since shot of a cathedral and fills the ring Arlo Guthrie, Pat Quinn Brahms isn't Arlo's bag in music people." Julie Andrews last swished across soundtrack with crescendoes of and James Broderick. Directed class, the term ends quickly for One might wonder where such a sound stage. Roger Vadim, who organ music) and the scoring (one by Arthur Penn. At the Avalon. him: "Schools just seem to have a movie consisting of an extrac- truly loathes Jane Fonda (and for song from Missa Duba really) Many are pleased by the invi- a way of dropping out around tion of time might find a suitable that matter shows no great love seems uniquely appropriate. tation to wander into the heart­ me," he tells the audience, so his finish. So must have Arthur Penn, for Peter), paces the young But for all its technical virtu­ land of America accompanied by chance at some of that "pre­ because the movie doesn't end: it Fondas through a Saturday morn­ osity, If. . . . is a mumbo-jumbo the breezy song of Arlo Guthrie ferred, deferred American educa­ merely slows down with a long ing cartoon about how a depraved of rhetoric. The storyline should and gUided by his impish smile tion" is temporarily lost. The road pan of Alice looking very lonely baroness finds spiritual and sexual be almost tediously familiar (after to partake of the airy playground turns east, leading to a New York after second marriage to Ray. satisfaction with a black horse. all, it 'only recently was replaced that is Stockbridge, Massachu­ City hospital where his father, She stares blissfully as Arlo leaves Really. by Easy Rider as the film to see), setts, U.S.A. for a time in Arthur Woody, awaits death, incapacitat­ with his new girl. Her eyes are The second skit shows Alain thus suffice it to say that this Penn's latest film. (Earlier works ed by a crippling nerve disease. sad, seeing new tedium in Ray's Delon tortured by the fact that tale of rebellion in a British p:.lb­ include Bonnie and Clyde. Here is The scene is incorporated some­ dominance. Alice's restaurant is Alain Delon constantly follows lie (i.e., private-the British have where the hip of America's middle what disjOintedly as are all the closed, the camera is gone and the him around and also that he always been slightly backwards) class and upper fringe can come segments involving Woody Guth­ fun is over. cheated Brigette Bardot in cards. school plods along ami a b I y to hear all the wisecracks they rie, added most likely to enhance It is disturbing to note that fu- He then stabs himself and jumps ? enough, holding your attention be­ like to hear and see the proper up the film's faltering credibility. ture months might bring to the off a bell tower. Who cares cause it is a plausible plot full of to date hip dress. Thence to Stockbridge where a screen a profUsion of RestCt/l- But having waded through the some fascinating insights. Sud­ No denying, Alice's Restau­ church has become a haven for rants continually revisited. There Jr. Hot Shoppes hamburgers we denly though, the "be it resolved rant is a fun movie and may be free-wheeling spirits. Alice opens may be some for whom the visit now come to the chatecmbriand. · .." clause swerves away from some day acclaimed a folk legend. her famed restaurant, Guthrie will be novel, but it can't last for- Fellini is here to transfuse the "whereas ..." clauses. If. ... After refusing a date with a cer- composes, wine flows, music spills, ever. Perhaps the hip generation Spirits of the Dead from a dog of grass is smoked and helium finds is already creatively stilted. Go if dogs to an absolute must-see (it its merry way into people as well you're chic or hip, but hippies be- bombed at the Town but this was as balloons. Everyone is happy ware, the liberals and "lefties" are before every major critic jumped and Ray, Alice's husband, tries to alive and well and eating out to- on its bandwagon, or, at least, its keep up the fun for everyone, be­ gether at Alice's Restam·ctnt. last third's bandwagon). Maybe ing father figure to all, but the Pcml Bernabeo over Thanksgiving you can catch children leave for unknown hori­ it at your local drive-in. zons. This generation is not in­ THE LAST THIRD OF SPIRITS In any event, the tale Fellini terested in free farms in Vermont OF THE DEAD. Directed by tells is of a washed-out, drugged­ as was the previous. Federico FelIini. Playing some- up, bleached blond British actor The joking quality of the film where. whose popularity is just this side is no more explicit than in the Of course, it's widely known of Lew Ayers's. The thespian in popular scene involving Arlo's that the Town Theatre is but a question is none other than Ter­ army physical. Congenial as he shade or two away from being a rence Stamp (no, the role is not ever is, Arlo could not turn down consist loser. In their day they've autobiographical-this film and the invitation by his draft board booked into their ornate Marriott Teorema have revived Terry's sag­ for some free medical attention, red screening room such true clas- ging career) and Stamp's per­ so he gladly appears properly un­ sics as Can Hieronymous Merkin formance is a gift to all who ap­ derweared, instructed and fol­ Ever Forget Mercy H'llmpe and preciate artistry. He mopes and is dered in the labyrinth of White Still Find True Happiness!, WUd sullen and really couldn't care less Hall Street smiling warmly at his In The Streets, and Justine. But about anything. After all, he's in uniformed hosts. Being a litter­ about a month ago they copped, Rome only to accept some god­ bug, and therefore a criminal, he for almost a whole week, the ex- awful award for a role he per­ is assigned to group W where he clusive Washington rights to formed in ages ago and to star in encounters an odd assortment of Spirits of the Dectd, which is not, the first "Catholic western." The If . . . you don't like pain . . murderers and deviates with contrary to common belief, an (Continued on page 7) ------~------~ a weekly ;ournal of diverse things-being NOTATIONS IN A FARRAGO relevant to little other than diversions. DELTA LADY. A 45 r.p.m. re­ Something To Me," Tommy com­ strains of them in replaying the when radioing is de rige'ltr and indulge your pet peeves. Eastern cording by Joe Cocker. On the pletely freaked out, leading to songs I like and they sound most since WPGC (not at all a bad sta­ Airlines is undoubtedly the pet A&M label. "Crimson and Clover," "Sweet adequate) but the five aforemen­ tion but slightly inane) forsakes peeve of anyone who has ever rid­ America is gradually becoming Cherry Wine," etc. This is the tioned (especially "Barabajagal" the AM air at dusk, an alterna­ den Eastern Airlines. The planes, aware of Mr. Cocker and that is a culmination of the trend and with the Jeff Beck Group, which tive to WE AM is essential. Here first of all, are rejects from The wonderful thing for both the na­ would you believe it, it's a fine alone is worth the four dollars I are two alternatives to WEAM. Longest Dcty and those few new tion and the person. The finest recording. Sounding like "Hey, are riveting enough. WEEL is one of those solid gold ones resemble airborne silos. But solo artist to emerge from Eng­ Jude" meets the Mormon Taber­ GREEN RIVER. An album by the stations (they toss in some of the this assumes you have not passed land in a musical era or so, Cock­ nacle Choir, "Ball of Fire" creates Credence Clearwater Revival. current teeny faves though calling on while waiting for your flight er conquered this summer on his a mood of solemnity usually alien On the Fantasy label. them "proven hits of today") but to leave terra firma-surely, East­ extensive personal appearance to rock but then I suppose a good Redneques adore this .repeti- its gold is 24 karat. WEEL also ern is more prone to delay than tour, released a singularly mar­ record from Tommy et ctl. is even tious quartet (the drummer, for features an electric segment that even Nixonian troop withdrawals. velous LP (With A Little Help more alien. example, only knows two notes). is graced by the likes of Hendrix, The stewardesses were all stand­ From My Friends-it includes BARABAJAGAL. A collection of An admirable string of number Cream, Santana, and so forth. But ins for Isadora Duncan d'lring the brilliant versions of the title tune songs by Donovan. On the Epic ones made their reputation and electric music is more the domain Bolshevik Revolution and the food and Traffic's "Feelin' Allright"), label. you would be wise to save your of WHMC, a station which pro­ these Betty Boops serve is true and now possesses what really It's silly to keep saying that pennies by buying only the singles grams a blend of Beatles, Byrds, grit. The ride is inevitably un­ should be a commercial smash. Donovan's latest is his best yet (the two best of which are "Lodi" Stones, Blood, Sweat, and Tears, comfortable (Eastern recruits pi­ Cocker doesn't so much sing as but just as bad moons rise and and "Green River"), This album Blind Faith, Jefferson Airplane-in lots from unemployed roller coas­ glide gravelly through lyrics and Hoyas grog, Donovan consistently is a compilation of four hits and short, the best of the best. These ter drivers) and the shuttle that his gliding is enchanting.. His in­ tops himself. The promoters of assorted other attempts by J. C. two marvelous anti-WEAMs have Eastern introduced is the closest strumental backing is as ever su­ this delightful LP claim, "Maybe Fogerty to fill wax. If you must a serious drawback, however; thing to mass masochism still perior, a word one can quite con­ we should have called it Dono­ buy this thing, do it in Virginia their power output is slight and around. But people do fly East­ fidently apply to "Delta Lady" as van's Greatest Hits, Volume Two." for then surely a redneq"!e search­ detecting their noises is hard. But ern, at least once. Yet shOUld a whole. They may as well have for "To ing for Tammy Wynette's latest their noises are worthy of pur­ Eastern not realize it is something Susan On the West Coast Wait· will smile upon you. chase of a more powerful detector. other than the D.C. Transit of the BALL OF FIRE. A 45 r.p.m. re­ ing," "Atlantis," "Barabajagal," WEEL and WHMC. Two under­ EASTERN AIRLINES. A suppos- sky then people will be riding cording by Tommy James and "Trudi," and "Supergirl" (which rated radio stations. 1310 and edly profit-making company them just-not at least-once. the Shondells. On the Roulette Terry Reid forced into a winner 1150 on your AM dial, respec­ hurling p e 0 pIe everYWhere, DULLES AIRPORT. An oasis in label. on WEAM recently) are all repre­ tively. eventually. deepest Virginia. This bunch is really getting in­ sented here. I gather there are Lord only knows one gets tired One good thing about masquer­ There it sits-a structure of teresting. Sometime after "Do other cuts on the album (l hear of listening to the WEAM team ading as a journalist-you get to stunning, cold, and somber beauty Thursday, September 25, 1969 THE HOYA Page Seven

(Continued from Page 6) shows its targets in action. "The whole world is watching," payment for the labors this degen­ The main event in Wexler's cir­ they chanted, and Wexler knows erate sponge has to perform is a cus of barbarism is the 1968 Dem­ that that's true. He also seems to gold Ferrari-the only object ocratic National Can v en t ion. believe that newsmen shape news, Toby Dammit (that's the charac­ Needless to say, he looks askance newsmen wouldn't know news if orbit ter's name) still venerates. at the activities of the wonder­ they fell in it, etc. By swirling his There are scenes in this forty­ ful Chicago police department, the camera around at the audience at minute or so masterwork that delightful joviality of the National the film's end (a camera Wexler iesuits rank with the best Fellini's Guard in wheeling out armored himself operates), this new-found frenzies have ever produced. From cars and tanks to disperse demon­ master-mind also seems to imply that TV interview in which there's strators, and the side-splitting a new and more sinister meaning a barrage of images of the crum­ (how true!) wit of the ever-popu­ to "the whole world is watching." now! bling actor flippantly dismissing lar Dick Daley. The final half But all this pontificating about queries, to the awards ceremony hour of Mediltm Cool centers upon in which a nearly passed-out Wexler's brilliance in advancing thursday's chuckles/charley impaglia these slapstick sketches but of his scathing theses is not really Dammit staggers about attacking that more will be said later. his benefactors, to the final bit in essential-the supreme accom­ Isn't it sad about Robert John Henle, S.J.? After all the which an exhausted and totally Any decent documentary pho­ plishment in Medium Cool comes hubbub and agonizing shrieks about how Georgetown's Presi­ nonchalant Stamp tears around tographer could have made the in the scenes actually filmed dur­ [taly at breakneck (and eventually Chicago bloodbath into an ob­ ing those days in August tha t dent shouldn't be a Jesuit (since Jesuits invariably swirl the he does) speeds-Fellini flexes scenely fine film but Wexler elected Richard Nixon president. robes of Ignatius Loyola around them and proceed to lash every technical muscle he has in shows sparks of genius in the way No contrivance of any number of out at the erosion of their supremacy-the Dark Ages! Those his bag of brilliance and as a re­ he leads up to the convention and cinematic gods could match what were the days!), we find Robert John Henle, who is not only suit bathes your eyes in dazzling uses it as something of a sum­ transpired during those desperate beauty and burns into your mind mation of the point/points he is days. The scene where Colorado a Jesuit but a known Jesuit, ensconced in that ornate office the last few hours in the vacuous hammering away at. Of course, no moves for adjournment in protest on second Healy. Sad, sad. Why? Robert John Henle, S.J., existence of Toby Dammit. It's one's perfect and Wexler does to Daley's "fascist tactics" and is shows disturbing signs of actually caring. Unlike his predeces­ possible you may someday forget make Medium Cool immensely gavelled down. sor (who reportedly is jousting with sand dunes in a desperate this film but by that time Fellini more powerful by a bit of lar­ The scene where NBC arrives will have given us our Christmas ceny; he opens and closes the film quest for relics of Saint Louis), Robert John Henle, S.J., is to film a confrontation between doing things on his own. Wonder of wonders, the President's present-another full-length ef­ with a burning auto just as Jo­ the police and the demonstrators, fort, and then the legend of Toby seph Losey did in Accident. But is wildly applauded by the demon­ office no longer sifts through bovine memos flung Healyward Dammit can become an asterik, there is something interesting go­ strators, and is then hustlcd away from each and everyone of Georgetown's quarter million albeit a fabulous asterik, in the ing on here while Losey's scene by the cops while the protesters saga of Federico Fellini, the great­ was a still shot. The smoldering employees. The President's office now hurls memos (non­ wail, "Stay with us." The scene bovine) down the gullets of all these quarter million (an ap­ est living filmmaker. car is being photographed-before where an armored car charges a C.l. anyone even calls an ambulance. line of marchers while a loud­ proximation of course, but still a fair approximation) bureau­ MEDIUM COOL. A filIn by Has­ Wexler is also trying to convey speaker blares, "We must do ev­ crats. High administration sources (yes, he's been talking kell Wexler. At the Town. his impression of the mass media erything possible to protect the There really hasn't been an im­ and that too is not a complimen­ again) claim some of these memos inform some of these police." The scene where Daley is superfluous twits that they are no longer (Physical Plant­ portant film about Chicago since tary one. cheered by the convention while Chicago with Little Miss Alice Wexler lashes out at the power Michigan Avenue becomes a bat­ surprise, surprise-was apparently the first target). Faye. There is now another im­ of television through his main tlefield. The scenes in Lincoln There is but one beacon of hope-Robert John Henle, S.J., portant film about Chicago and, character, a newsreel cameraman Park in which blue helmets flailed is opposed to membership by students on the Board of Direc­ unfortunately for devotees of the for a Chicago station. He weaves out at anything like the Marquis windy city, it does not survive an intricate plot whose intricacy de Sade's marionettes. All this tors which J. Shrimpton Clark and his incandescent side-kick Haskell Wexler's seething "J'ae­ is in itself amazing-a plot which surpasses in excitement a vast L. tell us is very important. But it's not that important­ euse!" Medium Cool is on up­ allows some black nationalists to majority of the tri~ tossed across Groggin flew off last weekend for location shots at the Big wards of five levels one of the simply address the camera, a plot the screen. All this is the history Sur (Edie Adams retired from that cigar ad and Mad. Av. most important movies cranked which allows our Matthew Bra­ of a city (and, Wexler hints, a out in ages. Chicago is but one of dy/Odysseus to encounter the society) gone insane. All this is snapped up Jimmie) while L., who very much wishes to follow its casualties; in a sense, Medium slums, a plot which incidentally Medium Cool, a visual document his President in everything, shuttleq to Manhattan for Mav­ Cool indicts American life in its coldly stares at contemporary of depravity and a definitive sum­ erick's new campaign. widest sense and indicts it not like amorality. All this comes together mation of that disease born in Robert John Henle, S.J., is not the only blackrobe dis­ a propaganda film but in the most like a Cretian maze, however, in Chicago in August that has in­ devastating manner of all-it the body of the Democratic gala. fected the land since. C.l. appointing us all-Robert K. Judge, S.J., has been dean of men for months now and nary a person has been bounced, no j non-scandals been scandalized, and, worst of all, no crusades , , \. - } " j -- against pernicious non-Ignatian life styles mounted. This ; \ ,\ university is swamped by tradition. What of the Edward R. .J ; i " ~ Klein tradition, Fr. Judge? Can that great humanitarian/ , ,~ ~2 .~ ./ •1 , ~10 jurist's contributions to lynch law be forgotten, Father? Where are your Paul Laveronis and other demons of the night? Judge (good old high administration source labelled him "the Philadelphia Phoenix" but no one's supposed to know about that) apparently doesn't want blood (and surely he could get it-has anyone read that Nlagna Charta in re­ verse, the Gee! Book?) but wants to help the Student Per­ sonnel Office help the students. Such a fine man tossing his energies away on that Herculean labor (one wonders, have any of Robert John Henle, S.J.'s memos been dispatched down to 3619 0 Street?). Sad, sad. Other administration hotspots are still ruled by the same old crowd however. Dean Robert Lado of the Institute (par­ don me, the School of Languages) is still cha-cha-ing across Dee Cee with the International Police Academy. Has he ever been thought of for dean of men? J esse Mann is holding on while Georgetown tries to find his replacement through the want ads. That's class! Eugene An indictment Chicago just does not survive .•• Snyder is in a similar spot but in the Business School there are many princes while the SFS-well, to actually say it all alone and haughtily accepting or so funny. The other is that they the tutelage of Five Ruling Fami­ would be cruel. The College however, is as ever. Even Fr. the sighs of its admirers. Since seem capable of booking good lies, the underworld of New York Davis is in town! only continent-hoppers bop to guests (Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Fitzgerald Hall (scoop-that's the name of that gargoylic Chantilly, Va., to actually board Young were magnificent and the City declares its right to func­ a plane, Dulles is but a multi-mil­ Beatles film clip was pleasant), tion its own way. "Sonna cosa new library, christened after the University's all around com­ lion dollar art work that resem­ But then, CSN&Y's greatness is nostra," declares the head of one mittee member and general do-gooder, T. Rollins Fitzgerald) bles a film set Fellini abandoned none of The Music Scene's doing. Family, "these are our own af­ may be finished by Easter. The structure, which will house during the shooting of Satyricon. C.l. fairs." If the Neapolitans choose only offices for Fr. Fitzgerald (one for each committee, one Its angles that just jut out as­ to be part of a society constructed saulting the sky . . . its lights THE GODFATHER. A book by to make sense out of immigrants, for each task etc. ad infinitum) and a few of Joseph Jeffs's Mario Puzo. Published by G. P. that lull you into adoration ... that is their problem. But the Si­ bound copies of the Morning TelegraphJ will be decorated by monuments are generally a drag Putnam's Sons. cilians, importing their disdain of If Greek restaurants and being Mr. Something or other Liberator (what a name for T. Byron but an occasional trek to Dulles laws and the system which sup­ Collins's successor!!!) in black asphalt and blue and white can cleanse your aesthetic sensi­ cursed at in Yiddish aren't proof ports this disregard, the Mafia, bilities and allow you to revel in enough of America's pluralistic will not quietly work when the trash can. Extensive communications apparatus will be set the hermitic pomp and circum­ society, a venture into the inner American system says work and up by WGTB (shudder-they go back on the air soon!) so stance of i1;S sheer gorgeousness. precincts of any of this nation's kill when the order is spoken. major cities might prove enlight­ that Fr. Fitzgerald may keep in touch with himself. THE MUSIC SCENE. An ABC ening. Functioning with as much Mr. Puzo presents his story Speaking of power (we were speaking of Fitzgerald), the Television program appearing on vigor as a busy stock broker on with ease, depicting the intrica­ class of '73 told the class of '71 where to go the other day. Monday evenings. the floor of the New York Stock cies of the motives behind the One erstwhile junior, laboring on behalf of John Carroll So how do you beat La'ugh-In'l Exchange, "bookies" might be en­ characters. The novel is, however, You get a show that steals bla­ countered operating under the not free from extraneous episodes. Weekend, was maced while one '73-er confronted some crazed tantly from them and put that watchful protection of local police. One might be accused of fool­ '71-er sent to waken him with a switchblade. When traditions thieving show in a time slot op­ These are citizens of a society hardiness to state that worth­ die around here, they really die. . . . posite Laugh-In. Also, hire some existing parallel and at times con­ while wisdom is to be found leak­ Fear not. Matt Crosson (ColI. '71), chief of the Carroll seeing-eye-dogs for choreogra­ vergent with the one of law cO"rts ing from the throats of Mafioso phers and directors and there you and banks, "the underworld." gangsters, but the Godfather thingie, has supposedly allied with Ralph Camilli, Joe George, have the formula of The Music The world of crime, for all its leaves us with much to ponder. etc. (East Campus, SEVENTY TWO!!) to annihilate the Scene in a nutshell. bloodshed, is revealed by Mr. Puzo The Don councils one of his sons freshmen. Boss Crosson claims they're all "commies." Camilli There are two plusses in this in his novel as an orderly, well­ saying, "Lawyers can steal more and George et al are dissatisfied with their indoctrination bit dreary affair. One is David Stein­ structured, well-disciplined dimen­ money with a briefcase than a berg, who is a comedian of im­ sion of society enjoylng indepe'1d­ thousand men with guns and (it failed-the frosh applauded ROTC during last week's mense wit and who made a minute ence from general society. Under masks." p.b. town meetin'). Violence, violence!! And good luck Matt.... Page EigJrt THE HOYA Thursday, September 25, 1969 Washington Cuisine: A Gourmet's Guide

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The HOYA this week continues to in their summer articles con­ it bad, for this is a good place. The for you if you are a seeker after Montpelier Room of the Madi­ its hegira to Washington's dining cerning the whereabouts of gov­ prices are low when compared to the cheap and taWdry. son. This was once a truly elegant spots. This week a jew remaining ernment workers. Its decor is most restaurants and the pizza is Brickskellar. This nitery has place. But the tablecloths are Georgetown spots that went un­ clubby and there is atmosphere. A real pizza (a statement that is been catering to Georgetown spotted a mite and the china mentioned unintentionally will be fine spot that sometimes borders very difficult to make in most D.C. wants and needs for a long time. doesn't ring. The service is French reviewed. The majority of the list­ on the very noisy. little Napolis). A bit spicy is a It isn't unpleasant and tries to be and exquisite though. The food is ings will be places outside of the Outside of the Promised Land ..• note of actual caution. good. Often it is. overpriced but well prepared. It walking area of the University. Scholl's Cafeteria. This is a Gusti's is another Italian res­ Blaokie's House oj Beef. Come is expensive. If there is any classification as to place that has to be seen to be taurant. It is a bit more expen­ one, come all and see the original Evans Farm Inn. Nestled into order or rank it is simply price. believed. Prices are the lowest in sive and the service is a bit more and often duplicated genuine the Virginia hills slightly west of Restaurants will be reviewed in the city for food-unless one goes noticeable (things are dropped on TOURIST TRAP. If you want less Robert Kennedy's home this is a order of their costliness-the re­ to a soup kitchen. The proprietors patrons). The food is hearty. for your money this is the spot. place that will grow on you. A car views themselves will stress the are both religious and patriotic, A.V.'s Ristorante-Unbelievable. The service is double lightning is needed to savor the food and merits or demerits. Here goes­ extremely. Nowhere else in the world does and the drinks are lightened. The the atmosphere. At night stars can Georgetown StilI . • • Longworth's Cafeteria. Used to the juke box carry a recording of atmosphere is wonderful if you be seen here. All of the food is Channings Mistake-owned as be the place three years ago. Since Nelson Eddy singing Ave Marilt. want to gaze upon the counte­ prepared on the grounds-it is they note by those who gave us then the food has gotten colder The record was probably pur­ nance of Blackie himself milking good. A specialty is the everyday­ Stanley's (a place that died on the and the prices higher. Eat there chased with the present pasta or­ customers of their cash. If you ~o but-Sunday luncheon where one site of Apple Pie) and occupying only if you are stranded when der. here you deserve it. can have all one wants and more the once so-so quarters of another Key Bridge collapses. Peking-for those who have a Knife and Fork. This is a family to eat. Please don't forget this Italian restaurant, Vesuvio's. The Hot Shoppes Cafeteria. It is un­ fetish about Chinese food this is place. E'nuf said. place. dinners aren't bad, but it is the believable but true that the food your cup of green tea. The roast Blackbeard's. The HOYA once Promised Lands late night brunch that is the hit is as good as a Hot Shoppes Res­ Peking duck is nothing short of had its annual banquet here. The (The restaurants noted below of M Street. If you have nothing taurant, unfortunately the prices excellent. The neighborhood is a passages are winding (the lay­ are, shall it be said, extremely ex­ to do at three in the a.m. this is are higher. problem as it seems to have con­ out editor was lost for a full day). pensive. If your parents adore you the place to do it in. The bar is National Gallery of Art Cafe­ vinced the owners to close early. The food is average-no, it is a or you own Venez'llelan or Alas­ small and relaxing. teria. If you are in the building O'Donnell's-they say that the little better than that. Sometimes kctn oil y01t will be seen here and The Stltft Shirt ill the ~orge­ this is a place to stop. The food seafood is great. I can attest to there is music for dancing or lis­ there.) town Manor is the offshoot of a is genuinely good. The prices are the fact that the rum rolls are. tening. Be careful of the furniture chain of California eateries. To better. And the literature on the Hogate's-another fishery. Food (the features editor once collapsed Trader Vic's at the Statler Hil­ say that it isn't great is to be tables is illuminating. A way to is above average and a perfect to the floor l. ton. The Trader is at it again. overly-kind. refresh oneself for the Dali. spot to stop before or after Arena Orleans House. After inserting Polynesia and Micronesia before Clyde's. This is the place that Luigi's is an Italian restaurant. Stage. the word "Virginia" read the one's eyes. The food is unexpected Time and Newsweek always refer That doesn't automatically make Blue Mi1Tor Grill is the place above review for Blackie's House and good. The drinks are magnifi­ of Beef. The decor is provincial cient. The appetizers are good Catskills. (one might see Conrad Hilton served as a specialty some after­ La Fonda. A good Mexican food noon). Anybody up for a fried res tau ran t. Inexpensive and banana? chock-filled with atmosphere. It can be humorous or sorrowful. Paul Yonng's. A stunning res­ The crowd is the place and its in­ taurant designed by the same man dividuality is in flowing change. who designed the Four Seasons in Genghis Khan. A small oriental New York. It is without any establishment that serves many doubt or question the city's finest varieties of food but includes Vi­ American restaurant. The wine etnamese dishes on the menu. Per­ list is one of the three best in the haps a place to prepare ... city. Service-only slightly pecca­ ble. Beef and Bird in the Hotel America. It's okay but there are Jockey Clltb. D.C.'s own BIG better places . . . DEAL. Pardon sir, but the seat Cheshire Cheese in the Shera­ you are sitting in was once occu­ ton Park Hotel. A dining estab­ pied by Mrs. Onassis. In that case lishment that suffers from lack of it is probably better to let her a permanent clientele. The service occupy it again and skip this is Sheraton and the food is imita­ place. The food is top notch but & tion beefy. The Yorkshire pudding the snobbery is a bit galling­ RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT is tough, to make an understate­ after all there are better restau­ ment. rants for better people. SANDWICHES! Falstaff Room in the Sheraton Sans S01toi. Near the White Carlton. Service is Sheraton ex­ House it often hosts W.H. digni­ prices ecrable. No, no, never, please, no. taries. Excellent food, excellently Rib Room in the Mayflower Ho­ prepared. The pate is a specialty tel. Now this is a real restaurant. and should not be avoided. A fine The very best straight beef house place to dine with a date and to in town. The prices are slightly dine extravagantly. But it is so higher but there is a noticeable good that you will not notice the reason and rationale. For in­ bill and might forget your date. stance: quality. The vegetable Provencal. In this reviewer's beef soup is without comparison humble opinion this is the very Full breakfast, and the house salad dressing is best French restaurant in the city. imperative. At times baked Alaska Be prepared for a delightful ex­ lunch and dinner is obtainable. Do not count cal­ perience in every way. ories but delights. Watergate. A new place in D.C. Occidental. One time, this was life. Dinners are magnificent, it is the place where statesmen dined. true, but the moment of glory Now it is a place to look at old comes every Sunday from eleven pictures of forgotten men (L.B.J. to three as brunch is served. If is there) and chew on the soup. you are a brunch nut, then by all The desserts are worth a late means, brunch here. Reservations night after-theatre stop as are the Welcome Class of 73. We are a Georgetown institution given suggested. rjd drinks. to your pleasure and open 24 hours for your benefit, Old Ebbit Grill. Esconced in a very old building is an even older CORRECTION-In its last edi­ establishment that is warm and tion, The HOYA noted t hat friendly. The sandwiches are good Apple Pie was owned by Chad­ Call - 337·9649 and the beer is cheap. A place to wick's. This was a mistake and and order ahead 35 & Reservoir Rd. N .W. pass the time and to savor. If you The HOYA apologizes to Chad­ 1 Block from Darnall Hall do not like it the first time go wick's. We are really sorry. back, and back, and back. Thursday, September 25, 1969 TIlE DOrA. Page Nine How To Get Where It Is That We Are Going

by Will Keenan The ProbleDls

"Georgetown University is an admissions brochure. Strange as it -members of the physical plant ancient and vigorous university may sou n d to Georgetown's staff are often over-worked and whose prestige in the academic strongest critics-its undergradu­ never over-paid; world is well deserved and is apt ates-this assessment of the old­ -the projected deficit for fiscal to increase. est Catholic institution of higher year '69-'70 is $1.2 million. "Its stature will continue to learning in the United States Should Middle States return in grow because its energies are came from an evaluation by the 1970 it may not be able to offer channeled by a clear, compelling Middle States Association of Col­ the same evaluation as it did in philosophy of education; its facul­ leges and Secondary Schools. the sixties. The Rev. Robert J. ty is mature and well-trained; and Yet other things are true about Henle, S.J., the new President of it has competent, aggressive, sin­ Georgetown : Georgetown told the press this gle-minded leadership." -tuition for undergraduates is summer that his main concern for This description of the Hilltop $1900 a year plus fees and may the first few years would be fi­ did not come from a prospective increase; nances. It has to be, for if the freshman's earnest (if not honest) -construction on several of the money matters of this University explanation of why he wants to University's new facilities has do not improve, the Hilltop may come to Georgetown. Nor is it an slowed down due to a lack of become no more than a second extract from the undergraduate funds; campus for Federal City College. The Answer: The Office of University Development (Part 1) and his master's degree in 1951, John W. Snyder, former Secre­ Across from Gaston Hall, a both from Georgetown University. tary of the Treasury under Tru­ frosted glass panel frames two In 1966 he earned the John Car­ man and chairman of the Prog­ A second campus for federal city? white doors. Many students have roll Award, the University's high­ ress Fund's Executive Campaign passed this entrance at 10:15 est alumni honor and served as Committee described some of the vice president of Georgetown's difficulty in obtaining funding Committee, and Thomas T. Pet­ Removing certain provisions would three days a week to learn from zold and Miles M. O'Brien are co­ "reduce the public services of pri­ Dr. Quigley how we got to where Alumni Annual Fund. from corporate and foundation sources: chairmen of the Major Gifts Com­ vate non-profit institutions. In the we are. Behind those doors work Speaking about Georgetown's mittee. present financial situation, Mc­ "A presentation is much more the people concerned with how we Deferred Giving long l:un, it would either deprive can get to where we are going. Cormack stressed the need for an likely to be considered if there the public of these services or "overall broader base of support is a personal contact with a foun­ "The great white hope," in Mc­ The entire third floor of the Cormack's words, "of George­ transfer them 100 percent to the Healy building, apart from Gaston everywhere." He included alumni, dation or corporation official. Re­ parents, corporations and founda­ cently the director of a medium­ town's financial future lies in de­ public." Hall and the Riggs library stacks, ferred giving." comprises the Office of Develop­ tions. size foundation in New York said, Unfortunately, the legislation Foundation Aid 'We had screened all applications Deferred giving is basically a ment and Public Relations. The contract a person enters into passed the House and is now in operations of this office include "Georgetown is relatively new down to a basic 20--a11 worth­ to the field of seeking foundation while-all of which deserved sup­ whereby he contributes a lump the Senate where it is still being the University News Service, the sum and the University agrees to Speakers Bureau, Georegtown To­ support," McCormack explained. port. They had funds for only ten. considered. A vote is expected in The first seven applications came pay him a certain amount each day, the main headquarters of the "While certain individuals may December and it may bring seri­ have acted independently in the from friends of our trustees-five year. Progress Fund and several sub­ Stu den t s who have read ous consequences to Georgetown. divisions concerned with project­ past, especially from the medical of them were approved. Of the re­ and law schools, it is only recently maining 13, we selected five.''' Rev. Joseph Durkin, S.J.'s, George­ When asked what undergradu­ ing Georgetown's image into pub­ town, First in the Nation's Capi­ lic view and securing the funds that Georgetown has made a con­ Snyder concluded, "The lesson ates could do to help their univer­ certed, researched effort into this is obvious. A worthwhile applica­ tol, are acquainted with the story needed to maintain and improve of Mrs. Stephen Decatur who sity, McCormack expressed a de­ upon that image. area of financial support." tion always has a chance of get­ sire for them to "be creative." The recent, concerted effort Mc­ ting support. A worthwhile appli­ eventually made back twice the Malcolm C. McCormack vice sum originally given in such a de­ "Activities such as the Student­ president for development and Cormack referred to is George­ cation strengthened by a relation­ town's Progress Fund for Wisdom ship between a university leader ferred giving arrangement. To to-Student Scholarship Drive are public relations, is concerned with lessen the chances of such a situ­ the general operations of the of­ and Discovery in a Modern World. and a foundation trustee has a far excellent," he said. "Students must In March of 1966 the Rev. Gerard better chance." ation, James A. Lawrence, for­ fices of University development, merly assistant director of the stop talking and start acting if University information, and public Campbell, S.J., then President of A c cor din g to McCormack, Georgetown, initiated the cam­ ·'There are thousands of founda­ University of Chicago's Center for they want Georgetown to improve. affairs. His immediate responsi­ Continuing Education, j 0 i ned Getting into the habit of giving bility rests with the University's paign. The federal government tions in the United States, about awarded GU with $7 million in 400 of which are considered 'ma­ Georgetown in February of 1969 what they can to support their financial support and the devel­ as a deferred giving specialist. university not only brings a per­ opment office. grants-in-aid. The grants were not jor ones.' Georgetown has not yet outright gifts, however. The funds been able to reach even all 400." Georgetown is finding herself in sonal satisfaction but insures that Presentation Problems were to be matched or supple­ As far as corporations go, "We a cost squeeze. This squeeze will GU will be around for their 20th McCormack came to George­ mented by $26 million of George­ haven't even scratched the sur­ increase tremendously with the reunion." town in October, 1967 after serv­ town funds. Raising the necessary opening of the new campus facili­ face yet," was the vice president's Bundy on Giving ing as retail advertising manager $26 million has been the major reply. ties now under construction. The of the Washington Star. No responsibility of the development That Georgetown is aware of vice president for development Georgetown's financial plight is stranger to the Hilltop, he re­ office. To this date, $17.6 million the complexity of gaining such fi­ and Public Relations recalled his much the same as other private ceived a bachelor's degree in 1948 have been raised. nancial support is reflected in the graduation from Georgetown 20 universities and the difficulty of staff McCormack has assembled years ago: finding funds is universal. The at Georgetown to carry out the "At that time the total operat­ present situation was best de­ Progress Fund. ing budget for the University was scribed by McGeorge Bundy who Frank Mitchell, a fund raising $5.1 million. Now it is $51 mil­ wrote in his annual report to the consultant from the firm of John lion-a ten-fold increase." Ford Foundation: When the class of 1973 gradu­ Price Jones in New York, is cam­ "The average 'generous alum-· paign director. Assisted by Jack ates, McCormack predicts the an­ McNeil of Matt Symchek in Wash­ nual budget will exceed $60 mil­ nus' is sharing only a small frac­ ington, his job is to review the lion. tion of his wealth with any col­ various sources of aid to learn Federal Tax Reform lege. Nor should he forget that what projects at Georgetown they While deferred giving may be most of this generosity is now would be willing to support and able to fill Georgetown's financial borne by the government, through then draw up the presentations. void, members of the GU Admin­ the tax deductions it permits. Many variables must be considered istration are very concerned about Gifts should be five times what in the formation of a presentation the proposed tax legislation pres­ they are. There is a special obli­ for financial support: timing, re­ ently on Capitol Hill. gation and opportunity open to sources and interests of the dif­ The July 15 issue of J. K. Las­ those hundreds of Americans who ferent foundations or corporations, ser's "Taxes for Fundraisers" ad­ have built large fortunes in the last generation-as well as those to mention only a few. mitted that "The tax reform Hal Dower joined the develop­ movement in Congress is currently who have had their money longer. ment staff last week to act as a in a state of flux if not anarchy The American rich-old and new­ presentation writer for George­ . . . to date there is no clear idea are missing a lot of excitement by town. He will work closely with of what form it will take." their relatively slow and feeble McCormack to prepare "individ­ But by July 31, it appeared that giving. Where are the modern An­ ually tailored presentations" for Congress planned to remove three drew Carnegies-the men who will financial support. tax law provisions designed to do more than all their friends ex­ J. Robert Brown in Washington, promote private giving to non­ pect?" and Malachy Glynn in New York profit institutions. Fr. Henle, in Perhaps there are no more City are two area directors for separate telegrams to House Ways "Carnegies." No more "Mellons." the Progress Fund. They work and Means Committee Chairman Yet if there are and if they are with over 100 regional chairmen Wilbur Mills and Senate Finance to be of benefit to Georgetown it in seven geographical subdivisions. Committee Chairman Russell B. will be up to Malcolm McCormack Malcolm McCormack (right) discusses presentation prospects with Charles E. J. Nester is national Long, warned Congress against and the Office of Development Hal Dower. chairman of the Special Gifts "hasty and short-sighted reforms." staff to find them. Page Ten THE DOrA. Thursday, September 25, 1969 Thursday, September 25,1969 THE HorA Page Eleven

• Ie Page Twelve THE HOrA Thursday, September 25, 1969 Weekend Shows Profit Frosh Begin Social Season

by Don Walsh between the two classes. This is bugles and kicking in doors. They Following a hectic week of ori- more than had been expected at did not intend to let the neophyte Georgetowners forget their serv­ entation, Georgetown's freshmen the beginning of sales when the ice projects. were given a brief glimpse into pace was extremely slow. A mob of exhausted freshmen the social side of university life The opening songfest was ar­ poured out into the rainy Quad, in the junior class-sponsored John ranged by Georgetown symphony downed a hasty breakfast, chant­ Carroll weekend. conductor Lou Fantasia who was ed a number of colorful greetings given less than a week to prepare to the juniors, and, in the spirit Consisting of a songfest in Gas­ of "if we can't-they can't," ton Hall Friday night, a service two shows. Ireland attributed his stormed through the corridors of project Saturday morning, athletic success to Fantasia's "extensive Harbin awakening all the upper­ competition Saturday afternoon background in arranging outdoor classmen within earshot. The up­ (which was cancelled by rain­ concerts in Boston." Also very perclassmen, who have been at also a John Carroll weekend tra­ well-received by the freshmen was Georgetown long enough to appre­ dition), the Rat Race Mixer that a mixed bill of rock, folk and show ciate their bed-ridden hours, evening, and a concluding picnic music, highlighted by appearances quickly repulsed the invaders with Sunday afternoon, the weekend of the Georgetown Chimes, Trin­ fire extinguishers, and the fresh­ represented an attempt "to bridge ity Bells, and Marymount Charms. men were herded on their buses the gap between '71 and '73," ac­ Freshmen hoping to savor the without further delay. cording to events co-chairman evening's camaraderie with a good Mike Ireland (SFS '71), "The service project is an old night's sleep were rudely awak­ College tradition," said Ireland, Ireland reported a "several hun­ ened at 7 a.m. Saturday, how­ Dean of Students Charles Hartmann also seemed to enjoy the recep- dred dollar profit" to be divided ever, by a horde of juniors blowing (Continued on Page 16) tion celebrating the conquering by females of Third Copley, hllD(jUll(j( mil 015: "nsa "nsa I NOI "nsa A' TOBOPJ1T TIENG sam ONG" Jl3blK" 'I nsa speqkf "'" )!l!!! /a'rl~" /

NSA speaks your langUage And furthermore, if you are especially adept in certain foreign languages, the National Security Agency is ready to give you immediate linguistic assignments or may even train you in an entirely new language. Demonstrated ability in language research can lead to more complex and sophisticated duties. The systematic accumulation of information, examin8:tion of data and preparation of special reports are important parts of these asslgQ­ ments. And scientific linguists will find nowhere else the opportunities for prac­ tical applications of their craft. At NSA you will be joining an Agency of national prominence-a unique civilian organization responsible for developing "secure" communications systems to transmit and receive vital information. NSA offers you this opportunity to further broaden your knowledge of modern language or area studies, and to use your talents in a challenging and reward­ ing career while you enjoy also the broad, liberal benefits of Federal employ­ ment. In return, we ask that you not only know your language, but that you be flexible, naturally inventive and intellectually curious. That's a lot to ask. Do you fit the picture? Where to go ... what to do: Language applicants must take the Professional Qualification Test (PQT) as a prerequisite to NSA interviews for employment. Pick up a PQT Bulletin at your Placement Office, the sooner the better. It con­ tains a brief registration form which must be received in Princeton, N.J. by October 8 (for the October 18 test). College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Ft. George G. Meade, Maryland 20755. Attn: M321. An equal opportunity employer, M/F.

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... where imagination is the essential qualification. Thursday, Septemher 25, 1969 THE HOrA. Page Thirteen Congressional Probe Of SDS Analyzed

Georgetown's chapter of the about committee members them­ ston, student government vice Students for a Democratic Society selves. president and president of the (SDS) was the subject of an in­ Dixon commented, "I found the Student Senate, asked why Fr. vestigation by the House Com­ experience less than enthralling. Fitzgerald did not refuse to obey mittee on Internal Security short­ The most galling and most objec­ ly after classes were dismissed tionable memory I have is the the subpoena and withhold the last spring. attempts of certain committee records, even at the risk of ar­ Meeting in early June, the com­ members to aim for the headlines rest and imprisonment for con­ mittee, successor to the old House without regard for the persons tempt of Congress. Fr. Fitzgerald Un-American activities body, heard they were using for their charac­ testimony on the chapter's disrup­ ter assassinations. It is sad that replied that the subpoenaed bio­ tion of a lecture by San Francisco the powers of Congress are used graphical data was, in his opin­ ·Mayor Joseph L. Alioto in Gaston in such a way." ion, already public information. Hall on March 13. The congress­ Casper had praise for the In­ He added, "Having spent all these men also delved into SDS opposi­ ternal Security Committee's staff years in the religious life, jail tion to the Reserve Officer Train­ but called several of its members would not make that much dif­ ing Corps (ROTC) on the George­ "windbags." He said, "The investi­ ference anyway." town campus. gatory staff, including the chief In a March 6 resolution, the In­ The most extensive testimony counsel, exercised a fair amount was offered by Fr. McSorley. Ap­ ternal Security Committee indi­ of discretion and seemed to be cated that it would conduct an attuned to just what is happen­ pearing before the committee on investigation into the SDS on a ing on college campuses. Certain June 17, he spent the entire day nationwide basis. congressmen on the committee, at the witness table. After pre­ The resolution stated that the however, showed little discretion senting a prepared statement set­ committee would concern itself those who appeared were carried reen H. Keane; and the Rev. Rich­ and laid bare their quite formid­ ting forth his opinio;ls on Vietnam with 1) the extent to which the able ignorance of campus life as and the draft, together with an organization may be involved in in the Washington Post, the ard T. McSorley, S.J. Washington Star, the Nev.; York Fr. Fitzgerald is academic vice it is today." appropriate parable, Fr. McSorley acts of violence or other unlaw­ was questioned about his involve­ ful activities, 2) the extent to Times, and the San Francisco president. He testified on the ap­ Casper Continues Chronicle. The Washington Month­ pearance of the SDS at George­ ment with various peace groups which it employs violence or ter­ Casper continued, "I cooperated on the Georgetown campus and rorism to oppose the United States ly magazine also published an town and the chapter's later ac­ with the pre-hearing investiga­ evaluation of the hearings by Wal­ tivities. Fr. Yates, a professor of about his participation in an anti­ Government in the execution of tions in any way I thought proper ROTC demonstration during the any law or policy affecting the ter Goodman, author of a history government and director of for­ because I feel that SDS has no of the Un-American Activities eign student programs, witnessed Military Day ceremonies in May country's internal security, 3) the place in an academic community. of 1968. His testimony, under extent to which it is controlled or Committee. A complete transcript the March 13 disruption. Dixon, But when I faced the committee of the Georgetown testimonies, to­ director for student activities, di­ questioning by committee mem­ assisted by organizations or indi­ itself, I ended up having some bers, later evolved into an exege­ viduals who seek to overthrow the gether with pertinent documents rected security arrangements for problems with certain members and photographs (including the the Alioto lecture. Miss Palmer, sis of his political and legal phi­ government, 4) the manner in on the Republican side. I found losophy. which it is financed and supported, entire HOYA account of the Ali­ an assistant in Dixon's office, had that, in addition to being bona­ and 5) the manner in which it oto incident), has been published some contact with SDS members fide windbags, they had little One of the more notable ex­ may be affiliated with "foreign in two volumes by the Govern­ when they attempted to reserve knowledge of either the limits of changes in the series of George­ Communist powers." ment Printing Office and is avail­ University meeting halls and in­ the law in dealing with dissent or town testimonies occurred on Subpoenas And Writs able from the Superintendent of quired about official University of the proper way of going about June 5. Sneeringer had described The Georgetown chapter was Public Documents. recognition. it on a modern campus." a conversation he had with an studied by the committee in order In all, two administrators, two Hoffman, a graduating College He concluded, "All this was SDS member, Mr. Barry Rubin, to compile a case history of a faculty members, seven students, senior, was cadet colonel of the quite ironic. With my views, I present at the Alioto incident. He specific SDS group. Georgetown and an administrative employee Army ROTC detachment. He was should have been the committee's noted, -"When I talked to Barry came to the committee's attention testified before the committee. In questioned on the SDS's opposi­ friendliest witness-but I wasn't. Rubin, of course, he impressed me as a result of the March 13 dis­ order of their appearance, they tion to ROTC. Casper, now a Col­ Also, these same men are making as a radical, and I figure the easi­ ruption, and an investigator ar­ were: the Rev. Thomas R. Fitz­ lege senior, was at that time laws about things which they est thing to do is just to say he's rived on campus shortly there­ gerald, S.J.; the Rev. Gerard F. HOYA editor-in-chief. He invited know nothing about and don't a radical and, therefore, what he after. He gathered evidence and Yates, S.J.; Mr. Robert J. Dixon; Mayor Alioto to Georgetown and seem willing to learn." says makes no sense. But I cer­ contacted possible witnesses. Dep­ Miss Susan Palmer; Mr. John T. co-ordinated arrangements for the In addition to Rep. Ichord, Dem­ tainly couldn't satisfy my con­ ositions were taken from those Hoffman; Mr. Donald A. Casper; lecture. Driscoll, now a College ocrats serving on the committee science with that and I am sure who could not be present at the Mr. Thomas M. Sneeringer; Mr. sophomore, was present when a are: Rep. Claude Pepper (Fla.); other students couldn't satisfy hearings. Subpoenas were issued John C. Driscoll; Mr. Gerald A. Black Panther film was shown on Rep. Edwin W. Edwards (La.); their respective consciences." to those who could. Schroeder; Mr. John H. Bauman; his residence hall corridor by SDS Rep. Richardson Preyer (N.C.); Filthy Radicals Articles on the testimonies of Mr. David R. Power; Miss Mau- members. and Rep. Louis Stokes (Ohio). Sneeringer continued, "There­ Schroeder, a graduating College The Republicans are: Rep. John fore, I had to try to examine ab­ senior and former president of M. Ashbrook (Ohio); Rep. Rich­ solutely everything he said, and Alpha Phi Omega, helped orga­ ard L. Roudebush (Ind.) ; Rep. the things that made sense I nize the student security force for Albert W. Watson (S.C.); and didn't necessarily adopt, but I TRADITION AT GEORGETOWN Alioto's lecture, as did Sneeringer, Rep. William J. Scherle (Iowa). certainly thought they merited now a College senior and member of the Collegiate Club. Bauman, a graduating College senior, and Powers, now a College sophomore, were assigned to guard Mayor Ali­ OLDMACS oto. Fr. McSorley, an assistant pro­ fessor of theology now on sab­ corner of 34th & M batical, has been identified with the Georgetown SDS chapter and was active in campus peace move­ ments. He appeared before the Monday thru Friday committee at his own request once his name had come up in several previous testimonies. Miss Open 11:00 a.m. Keane, now a senior at Rosary College in Oak Park, Ill., attend­ ed Georgetown last year as a spe­ cial student. She was enrolled in Drinks with food orders and after one of Mr. McSorley's classes, "So­ cial Justice," and heard several SDS members speak in that class. She also testified that Fr. Mc­ Draft ...... 15 Sorley had stated in class that he was not offiically affiliated with the SDS but nevertheless believed The committee's chief counsel further investigation.... When Bud Draft .20 in many of its goals. is Mr. Donald G. Sanders, who you see a radical, you certainly Remarkable Georgetown conducted much of the question­ can't say all his complaints cer­ tainly are not complaints because Writing in the July issue of The ing at the hearings. Mr. B. Ray McConnon, Jr., a committee staff has gone about in a violent way Bottled ...... 30 Washington Monthly, Goodman noted, "It is remarkable that the member who carried out the of counteracting them, and you two Georgetown administrators Georgetown investigation, also have to pay attention to what he and the several students sum­ testified, as did another staff is concerned about." Mixed Drinks .35 moned behaved with as much dig­ member, Mr. Donald T. Appell. At this, Rep. Edwards respond­ nity as they did." He also com­ ed, "I get the message and it Criticism was also levelled at shocks me." He later said, "I don't mented, "The Georgetown stu­ the committee due to its preoccu­ dents present had surely enjoyed want to get into a philosophical Sours, etc...... 45 pation with specific SDS mem­ argument, but I just want to say high-class debating in their locker bers-in sharp contrast to its rooms." - that in my opinion it isn't the rather general goals as outlined knowledge of the deficiencies of Slings, etc. .' ...... 1.25 Fr. Fitzgerald characterized the in the March 6 resolution. Fr. Internal Security Committee hear­ America that is causing the trou­ Fitzgerald, for instance, was or­ ble by these radicals; it is the ig­ ings as "a huge improvement over dered to bring with him to the HUAC and certainly a huge im­ norance they have of the bless­ hearings official University records ings and benefits of our society Regular prices without food provement over the McCarthy concerning 12 SDS members. committee." He reasoned that and the ignorance which they ex­ These included photographs and hibit in not knowing how to cor­ "the hearings were orderly and biographical data, all of which was Prices good to 6 :30 p.m. bore some resemblance to judicial rect these deficiencies by lawful, published in the appendix to the legitimate, democratic means." proceedings. " first volume of the committee Other Georgetown witnesses, transcripts. Rep. Edwards had earlier ac­ Phone 965-5065 however, while finding no fault cused Sneeringer, a self-described with efforts to avoid a HUAC-type A t the recent town meeting in moderate, of being "brainwashed" circus, had certain reservations Gaston Hall, Mr. L. Mark Win- by newspapers. Page Fourteen THE BOrA. Thursday, September 25, 1969 Appointments Approved Class Caucuses Planned The Undergraduate Stu den t munication with the students it assembly and requested the ap­ ··· ..is,:;1i would be necessary to supply one • ? ~ Senate met in New South faculty pointment of Gerry Meunier and typewriter each for both the , . lounge Sept. 17, to discuss the ex­ Sue Pitterich as temporary chair­ president's and the vice president's men of the College and Nursing >.;.:.. ecutive calendar and deal with office. However, there was much School academic committes re­ special requests of Senate Presi­ discussion over whether or not spectively. These will be replaced dent L. Mark Winston and Un­ machines of IBM quality (ano cor­ after an Oct. 8 election within dergraduate Student Government responding price) were necessary. the schools which will determine President Jim Clark. Winston admitted that no re­ academic committees. The request The business for the afternoQ!l search had been done into other was approved. revolved chiefly around executive prices and qualities available. ''lOd Other appointments included and judicial appointments re­ said only that some university Joan Stack. John Dwyer, and Pat quested of the Senate by Clark office had been satisfied with IBM QUinn to the athletic board. Gerry which received the expected ap­ service. It was finally decided to Sykes, Mike O'Leary, Denny Don­ proval, and a budget request made take the request to the commit­ oghue, and Dick Delbello w ere by Winston which achieved no tee on appropriations for investiga­ appointed to a committee to deal signal success. tion. with the beer license in Marty's The meeting opened with Win­ Another request was made for and the eventual transfer of said ston's address to the Senate which the hiring of three part-time license to the proposed student un­ included the reading of a report work-study secretaries to help in ion in Healy basement. Brian from the Rev. Robert J. Henle, the student government offices. Phelan, Jim Carroll, Kevin Sex­ S.J., President of the University, The total cost would be $630 and ton, and David Chiles were all ap­ concerning the Board of Direc­ their sevices would be available proved as judicial appointments. tors meeting of Aug. 26-29. Fol­ to the Senate for research and New business discussed dealt lowing the report it was mentioned clerical purposes and to the offices with the formation of leadership Some sectors of the University hope that ROTC candidates will per­ that Clark plans to meet with the of the president and vice president within the undergraduate classes. form an about-face from the campus this year. student council presidents of the of the student government. This It was decided that the senators, other schools at Georgetown request was approved by a vote of being the only elected representa­ (Law, Graduate, etc.) in order to the Senate. tives of the individual classes, coordinate efforts to researp.h the The final item on the agenda should meet and arrange a caucus ROTC Dispute Sent possibilities of student membership concerned executive and judicial within the class for the purpose on the Board of Directors and to appointments. Clark addressed the of forming class government. cooperate in all measures towards To Academic Board that end. Winston then requested the ap­ (Continued from Page 1) ferred to the Student Academic propriation of a total of $674 for the appointment of the faculty by Board. That body will recommend the purchase of two reconditioned the deans. Furthermore, the ad­ a course of action, as well as IBM typewriters at $295 each, and ministration is more than ade­ choose the students who will two maintenance contracts for the quately represented by the fact eventually sit on the committee, machines at $42 each. It was 3aid that the committee reports to the should it ever be formed. that in order to achieve com- President of the University." He also pointed to the fact that al­ lowing the deans to select mem­ ODYSSEY (Continued from Page 2) bers would "solidify their posi­ further still. He would not only regulate things done but also tions of leadership" with respect to the faculties of their schools. things said. "The people should have a say in what is said In answer to Clark's objection on a university campus," he muses. "After all, it's their to the administration representa­ tive, Fr. Fitzgerald said, "Admin­ money." Lest one harbor any doubts about his political per­ istrators are no different from stu­ suasion, the clemency secretary notes, "You know, I'm really de:1ts; they like to be heard too." a liberal." But after a few seconds of thought, he smiles and 0:1 a more serious note he added, "Administrators often have a bet­ adds, "Well, I'm really not." ter fund of information on anyone Governor Reagan, however, is not against all campus dis­ topic. Frequently they have more orders. Commenting on the disruption of Mayor Joseph experience in dealing with Univer­ sity problems because they deal Alioto's Georgetown lecture last spring, the governor says, with them all day long." Finally, "When I heard that it had happened to Mayor Alioto, I had he noted that the deans had indeed mixed emotions." Alioto, of course, is a possible opponent in been consulted before any faculty the 1970 gubernatorial election. But Reagan needn't worry selections had been made. If Clark makes no headway in all that much. Although taxes will still go up and campus dis­ his negotiations, he is prepared to turbances still monopolize the media, voters are convinced follow a somewhat different course. that the Republicans in Sacramento are at least trying to do He is considering the addition of something. And therein lies the tragedy of it aU-no matter another student to the ROTC group if Fr. Fitzgerald refuses to how hard the administration strives, the problems never accede to his demands. seem fit for mere mortals. But then, the Gipper was some­ The matter has now been re- what like Sisyphus. The other characters in the Sacramento cast are not quite so noble-and therein lies the comedy. The HOYA Organizational Georgetown University CREIGHTON'S CONTRADICTORY SHIRT A NEW POINT OF VIEW. The Contradictory Shirt. Creighton's really done it this time! They're created a shirt that's both subtle Meeting and bold. Classic yet contemporary. The random width stripes Bookstores speak for themselves; yet as you can see they speak softly. The TONIGHT long point pin-it-or-not collar is a fashion that'S become a tradi­ tion. It's in a fine combed cotton, and it's olso available with our AT 8:30 Brookside button down collar. Welcom.e from $8.50 The Class of 73

m a 'W' .. 2 .... _. S liZ Main Store: White-Gravenor Basement East Campus Corner: P.S. New Shipment of 36th & N St. "Farah" Plaid Slack Thursday, September 25,1969 THE HOrA. Page Fifteen Tutorial Programs TheIRC is:• Aid Black Students by Marty Marks the Black Student Alliance, Prof. Recipients of the Student-to­ Fort's course was "most success­ -The North American Invitational Model Vnited Nations: simulated Student scholarships were offered ful." tutorial assistance during the past A speed reading and study United Nations sessions for 1300 students and teachers - Shoreham summer to better prepare them habits course was offered by the Hotel, February 19-22, 1970 for entrance into Georgetown. The Educational and Psychological Community Scholars Program pre­ Services Bureau of the University. sented a lO-week instruction pro­ Graduate assistants in mathemat­ -International Relations seminars at Western High School gram to 15 of the black students ics and science offered planned in­ offered scholarships by the stu­ struction to better acquaint liberal dent scholarship committee. arts majors with required courses The summer program, opera ted they will encounter during their -The National Student Symposium on the Role of the United States in in conjunction with the Univer­ first year. Social and Economic Development-G.V. campus, March 1970 sity's Summer School, consisted of The purpose of the summer pro­ four courses. Professor of English gram was to give each student in­ Keith Fort presented a writing volved a realistic idea of the -A Model Security Council for G.V. students offered through the Free workshop course. According to nature of college curriculum. In University Mike Barton, an active member of addition to these courses, most students worked for the Univer­ sity on a part-time basis. The program is chaired by -The 1970 Secondary School Teachers' Institute-A conference devoted Michael Beaudoin, who was ap­ to the developing trends in international affairs and the controversial pointed the director of GUCAP problems in American education-Shoreham Hotel, February 19-22, 1970 last fall by the Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J., academic vice president of the University. Although GUCAP does not en­ -A speaker and film program for the G.U. community gage in community programs dur­ ing the summer months, a few members of the organization of­ -A Model Security Council for the high school of the District of Columbia fered secretarial and tutorial services during the summer pro­ gram. -A participant in numerous collegiate Model United Nations and topical Barton, a Foreign Service senior, acted as head counselor for conferences the program. He termed the pro­ gram "successful in its attempt to give the students individual help THERE'S BEEN A LOT OF TALK ABOUT GETTING THINGS DONE and an idea of what would be coming in the fall." -WORK WITH THE IRC AND MAKE THEM HAPPEN The Community Affairs Pro­ DAVE CIDLES gram has not terminated with the completion of summer school. Dur­ ing the- academic year, the pro­ THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB gram will assist the Black Student Waiters/Waitresses Alliance to better orient black Room 26, Loyola Name your hours. students as "an integral part of 625-4405 Mr. Adams Georgetown. " The program is presently con­ 232-3858 ducting a search for a black di­ rector for black student affairs. Page Sixteen THE HOYA. Thursday, September 25, 1969 Service Projects Successful As Orientation '73 Concludes (Continued from Page 12) visit "one of the big events of the Complementing their new clothes "designed to replace the old haz­ year" for the children. "Last year, were signs such as, "If You've Got ards of hazing while giving the the boys talked about the George­ It, Flaunt It." freshmen an opportunity to be­ town visit for several days after­ come more socially conscious." wards, indicating a real interest To conclude the weekend fes­ Under the direction of junior Jim on their part." Miss Roberts said tivities, Joe Burke (SBA '71) ar­ Maxwell, the frosh split into three that she hoped the visits would ranged a special picnic at Rock groups, one going to Junior Vil­ continue in the near future. Creek Park in Maryland to hope­ lage orphanage, one to the old The Rat Race that night had fully reunite the frosh with their folks' home at Senior Village, and at least one distinguishing factor dates of Saturday night. the other going to St. Elizabeths according to Ireland-the quality Mental Hospital. of the band was actually good, Regarding the events of the At each place, members of the something he considered a rarity John Carroll Weekend, Ireland two classes helped clean floors for the event. Washington's Wood­ noted that this year marks the and wash windows before helping ward & Lothrop Department Store first time that a University-wide to entertain the patients or or­ provided a free band and light affair was held. In the past, the phans. show. The store was also granted Rat Race and the picnic had been What the students regarded as permission to stage a fashion show East Campus-sponsored, while the possibly the most worthwhile of featuring "back-to-campus" styles. Yard produced a smaller mixer, the lot was the time at Junior The unusual part of this show the service project, and the song­ Village. There a large contingent was the modeling of men's clothes. fest. This year, Ireland's commit­ of Georgetowners played a series While female fashions were dis­ tee combined the best features of of games with a larger group of played by professional models, the two separate events in the one Distinguished alumnus Edward Bennett Williams, found time in his busy law practice to provide counsel for the Class of '73. ten-and-under children. Most of their male counterparts were John Carroll weekend. the frosh quickly surrendered members of the junior class. Pa­ their beanies to their youthful rading across the platform were (From The HOYA, Jan. 15, 1969) charges of the morning. such erstwhile notables of the Miss Vernice Roberts, group fashion world as Ireland and L. leader at the Village's McKinley Mark Winston, vice president of Cottage, called the Georgetown the undergraduate student body. Music: Chimes-First, Last, Forever They meet again, this time on pre-dawn hours of a Sunday. As This year Bob Ayers of the Busi­ Drug Law Reforms their newest recording. They meet they gather together to rehearse ness School is Ephus. He suc­ in the'89 for their nights. They and to sing for a group brought ceeded David Cosco, who suc­ meet at alumni gatherings across to Georgetown for a rather normal ceeded Tim, who succeeded Fred, the nation. But most importantly meeting. They travel to faculty who succeeded John, who ... they meet together to convey a meetings and parties and enter­ The Chimes go on. They have O~K"d By Hartmann sense of Georgetown to their tain for the North Atlantic As­ some years that are better than friends and fellow students. sociation of College and Uni­ others just as their latest record In this day and age of sham, versity Residence Halls. From is better than their last but not (Continued from page 1) on its use ought to be maintained, there they go on and on and on­ quite as good as the one before The resident assistants have a Dr. Yolles urged that penalties pretensions and quick, fleeting, unloyal loyalties, it is cheering constantly attempting to convey that (however, that is out of further responsibility to inform for its misuse be relaxed. He esti­ a sense of pride and humor, of print). As long as they go on, the students of the legal aspects mated that between eight million and hopeful to listen to the Georgetown Chimes. They are in interest and consideration that is there will be sonaething of the old of the use of marijuana. He feels and 12 million Americans have meaningful to the Georgetown way at Georgetown, there will be used marijuana at least once, and their third decade of changing it is their duty to make students faces and musical styles-but they man and woman in ever more sonaething of friendship, and har­ aware of the fact that there is no that the number was spreading have not changed their basic ap­ meaningful draughts as he pro­ mony, and of good times and life, legal or punitive distinction be­ due to the fact that it was becom­ proach. They present simply, but ceeds towards graduation. as Zorba wanted it to be, for liv­ tween the use of marijuana and ing an accepted fashion among our with style and charm, songs and The final Chimes gathering of ing. other drugs, even though the med­ citizens. ballads, musical paeone and sing­ the year is always an occasion To hear the Chimes singing is, ical and social hazards are sig­ Dean Hartmann also urged ing laughter aimed at those who tha t bespeaks of the ending of a to paraphrase Sandburg's estima- nificantly different. more distinction between mari­ know Georgetown. He also stated that it was the juana and other drugs and said To talk with the Chimes is to University's responsibility to make the laws ought to be changed. He know that they care about this the best legal aid available to said that if no one else would do place. They have taken it upon students arrested for narcotics of­ it, it should be the university's themselves to convey George­ fenses, and to that end he had responsibility to educate govern­ town and they are quite serious made available a list of attorneys ment officials to that end. in their dedication. For every qualified to deal in those matters. minute of public troubadoring In the Sept. 19 issue of the there are hours of serious con­ Washington Post, Dr. Stanley F. centration and rehearsal. For all Yolles, director of the National of their frisbee contesting in Institute of Mental Health was front of the Walsh Building, they quoted as testifying before Con­ The HOYA are concerned and they are car­ gress that marijuana is "a mild ing. They are concerned that their hallucinogen" and "should not be university doesn't care as it should associated with narcotics either Organizational for its friends and its neighbors. medically or legally. I know of no But they are Chimes, first and clearer instance in which the pun­ last. A brotherhood of comrade­ ishment is more harmful than the Meeting ship that stretches to include crime. The social and psychologi­ over 75 present and former naena­ cal damage caused by incarcera­ TONIGHT bers. It is a grouping that can be tion is in many cases far greater considered to include the Chime Never stop singing ... never! to the individual and to society buffs who sit on the fireplace and than the offense itself." AT 8:30 in the booths surrounding the way of life and community that tion of the Weavers, to hear While' agreeing that marijuana Chimes table at their Wednesday will never more return. Perhaps, Georgetown singing. And their is unhealthy and some restrictions nights in the Mike O'Leary tap­ to depend totally on the Chimes new recording, which inspired room in the basement of 1789. As is to be a part of a world that is this article, is on the stands and Chimes, they rehearse the intri­ not as real today as it was for it is a more than adequate sum­ cate balances and harmonics that say the Class of 1966. But it is a mary of what was the past and is are the essential ingredients of world that is still valid. the present. It should be a suc­ their singing. Each number is bal­ Each year, the Chimes ar~ cess. anced not only on the collective populated by those who have ful­ The Chimes will go on as they harmony of the group but more filled their singing apprenticeship should. With the exception of on the harmonics that are the re­ and those who are beginning to their Ephus, no names have been sult of strong individualism with­ learn. Those who are Chimes are mentioned-not to protect the in­ in the group. They sing because distinguished by the i r b 1 u e nocent but rather to stress their they love to sing. It is their whole Georgetown Shop ties marked togetherness and comradeship. life and they are proud of it as with thin horizontal gray-white Perhaps the best, brief, descrip­ few craftsmen seem to be any- stripes. It is their proudest posses­ tion of a Chime is to quote a naore. • sion. harrassed roommate on a naember To comprehend their activities The only Chime possession that "He never stops singing . one must follow them from a late is more coveted is the pitch-pipe never." rising Saturday morning to the of the Ephus, the Chime leader. rjd

The Georgetown Chimes TRYOUTS Sept. 29-30 Mon. & Tues. 7-9 p.m. Speaking of the reception for the girls of Copley-besides Dean Hart­ Wickets-1789 mann and Fr. Bennett, some students even found time to tipple and toast the latest experiment in co-education. Thursday, September 25, 1969 THE DOrA. Page Seventeen SA C To Present The Who As 1969 Homecoming Fare

The Student Athletic Commis­ Sunday concert with the Who. An football season are Vince Lom­ sion, under the leadership of John organizational meeting for Home­ bardi Day, to be held on the upper Dwyer, has already started pre­ coming and for this year's SAC field Nov. 8 and CYO Day, Nov. paring for the Homecoming Week­ activities will be held tonight at 15. Hopefully children of grammar end, which will monopolize the 8 p.m. in 208 White Gravenor. All school age will be allowed into weekend of Nov. 1-2. students are welcome. the game free. There will also be Ed Towle (ColI. '70) has been Since 1962, the Student Athletic a High School Band Day. designated chairman for the events Commission has sponsored the This year, also for the first time, which include a Friday night pep Homecoming festivities, along with the SAC will be helping the sports rally and alumni-senior reception, other athletic activities, to give information director in distribution the Saturday game, the Saturday sports and athletic spirit a greater and presentation of news releases. night dance with Spencer Davis role at Georgetown. One difference Greater involvement with the and Cat-Mother and the All-Night between the '69 Homecoming and Washington community is another News Boys, and climaxed by a former weekends will be that the goal of this year's SAC. Basket­ money earned from this year's ball clinics and the opening of events will not be used for the some of the Georgetown facilities support of the non-budgeted ath­ to local high schools (Catholic '0' letic teams. The teams, however, League basketball games, high ~~~~ :, \ .. -.. BLOW , ";t' will be selling various articles, school track meets) are two ideas. YOURSELF UP such as programs, to help provide The SAC also seeks to propose funds for the weekend. The SAC another intramural basketball di­ will be selling bumper-stickers, vision into the winter program. buttons, and posters, or even food, Four such divisions presently exist. to earn money. Another innovation being intro­ John (O.J.) Dwyer, chairman of the Student Athletic Commission and President Dwyer hopes however duced this football season will be star halfback, hopes to be smiling like this after Homecoming. that the SAC will be more than the running of concessions in merely a fund-raising organiza­ conjunction with the SAC. A tion. With the help of officers John student coordinator, however, is Merrigan, vice president; Pat presently being sought. He will Soccer Coach Irl{.ed Quinn, secretary; and Dan Carri­ be responsible for the ordering of gan, treasurer, he hopes to greatly the food through the present food increase student membership in service. Other responsibilities will the SAC, while at the same time include the arranging of the facil­ involving the SAC in anything to ities and the equipment, and the By Field Conditions do with athletics at Georgetown. handling of the bookkeeping. Man~ As a result two changes are be­ power will be provided by the (Continued from Page 20) workers, but they just do not have ing considered. First, the SAC will SAC for each of the four home therefore, the Hoyas will fe'ature the natural quickness and skill become a type of "watchdog" com­ games. For his efforts, the co­ a high scoring, potent attack. essential to outstanding defense. mittee on the athletic department. ordinator will be given a percent­ But the defense, a trouble spot Mendoza, therefore, who had Black and White Any complaints of either students age cut of the sales. Students in­ last year, looks to be again shaky. planned to shift the skilled Ro­ or teams would be brought to it, terested in such a job should Fullbacks Dean Conway and Jim berto Hoguin to the front line, ~4~5 ~a?u~' Poster ~nfy $2 and the SAC would try to resolve come to the SAC meeting. O'Brate are experienced and hard will now leave the star fullback on the d~fensive back line. with plastic frame $4 ($7.95 value) the problem through 0 its role as mediator. Secondly, students will Coach Mendoza is much more Send any black & white or color photo up to 8" x 10" (no negatives) and the have a signilficant voice in the pleased about the development of name "Swingline" cut from any area of athletic policy since three his team than about the condition Swingline stapler or staple refill package Capt. Zeitler Expects to: Poster·Mart. P. O. Box 165, students will be voting members of the University soccer field. "The Woodside, N. Y. 11377. Enclose cash, of the Athletic Board, the policy­ field is in deplorable condition," the check or money order (no C.O.D:s) in the amount of $2.00 for each blow·up; making body for University sports. disgusted coach stated. "It is $4.00 for blow·up and frame as shown. The students on the Board are Belter Baseball Days bumpy and dangerous. Even the Add sales tax where applicable. Original material returned undamaged. Satisfac· Dwyer, Quinn and senior Joan goalposts are crooked, and the tion guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery. Stack. Again this season, there is a at first base, either Tom Elliot or nets are old and second class." dearth of long ball hitters. How­ Rich Binetti at second base, Zeit­ Other events planned during the ler at short stop, and John Shea But even with costly gradua­ THE ever, the hitting should be better tion losses, disappearing players, GREAT than last year when the Hoyas at third. The outfield is deep, with SWINGLINE Brian Ward, Ron Natoli, Bob Cal­ an imposing 11 game schedule, usually operated through a com­ and poor facilities, don't count out TOT~TAPLER Ambitious Young Lady! bination of scratch hits, speed and lahan, and Greg (The Savage) Lutcavage looking for starting the GU soccer team. It has proven The world's largest selling Want part time employ­ piracy. The pitching could be a in the past an ability to rise to stapler yet no larger than a bright spot. Veterans Tim Mer­ berths. pack of gum. ONLY 98¢ with 1000 FREE staples! ment with full time earn­ the occasion (witness last year's cier, John Lawlor and Bill Mc­ The fall schedule starts tomor­ exciting 1-0 loss to national ings? You better believe it! row. It does not count for any ~~ THE GREAT NEW Nulty are returning and should champion Maryland). e.."-' o.==c3 fo SWINGLINE Want to represent na­ league and its purpose is the same be helped. out by newcomers A final note: Mendoza, again ~CUB®HAND& tionally advertised cos­ O'Brien and basketball star Mike as major league baseball's "grape­ . DESK STAPLERS ably assisted by Peter Smith, re­ r'-'~ ONLY $1.69 each. metic firm on campus? No Laughna. Catchers Pete (Choo fruit league" and pro football's ~ Witl! 1000 staples quests a student volunteer to keep o pre-season spectaculars. Coach ,/ZC • -0 o. _ , only $1.98 each. experience required - our Choo) Train and John McDonald N alan needs this time to see his statistics. It may be a good op­ professional staff trains will be on the receiving end of the portunity to be where the action hurlers' aspirin tablets. players perform under game con­ ..So -- 0·0- - /1. __ ® you. is this fall. The defense should also be im­ ditions and give advice where it 32.00 SK .Y"~l~~ Call 354-8723 proved over last year. The infield is needed. Last fall's record was is pretty well set, with Ron Beal 7-6 and gave rise to much opti­ mism for a big spring. Unfortu­ FOOTBALL nately, that spring didn't pan out. The Hoyas face strong compe­ (Continued from Page 20) tition from Maryland, which is made it through the season with always one of the strongest teams little more than a few scratches. on t::e east coast, American Uni­ This year things do not look so Back On The Air versity and George Washington bright. Bob Dorff, one of last University. However, Zeitler is year's starting defensive tackles, confident that this year's team fractured his wrist in the first will improve on last year's poor inter-squad scrimmage. George record. He says, "I am very op­ Meyer, a starter last season at timistic about Georgetown base­ linebacker, also incurred the same Monday ball this year. Tim Mercier has injury. Hopefully, further crippling promised me that we will beat injuries can be avoided because the Maryland at least once before he long season will stretch almost to To begin another year of exclusive Georgetown and I graduate." Thanksgiving. sports coverage, talk programs, and music you want to hear. Si

LARGE SELECTION OF TEXTS ~GTB-FM and supplementary readings in: Econolllics Suciologl' PolitIcal Science Historl' 90.1 on your dial Afathef)/atics Staristc5 AREA STUDIES ARRIVING NOW: DC'S MOST COMPLETE The Voice of Georgetown University SELECTION OF BOOKS ON ASTROLOGY ANDTHEOCCULT Page Eighteen THE HOYA. Thursday, September 25, 1969 Frosh Athletes Unhappy \ ~. With Food~ Animal Section (Continued from Page 20) McBride seemed unhappy also school's history. The 6'5" 220 N.J., is the only full-time guard over the food situation, but not pound forward averaged 12 points that Magee has recruited in two so vehement as Connors. McBride and 10 rebounds per game in high 3Jn ~eorgetobJn years. The 5'11" ballhandler play­ averaged 15 points a game the school. 3271 M STREET, NW ed his high school ball at Redbank last two years, but it is his ball­ Edwards picked the Hoyas over Catholic in N.J., and prepped for handling and floor leadership that New Mexico State because of the THE JEAN JACK onc year at Stanton Military will be crucial for future Hoya ·'better education." Nevertheless, 833"'1933 Academy in Virginia. He was All­ teams. he feels that there are not enough League at both schools. McBride, Mark Edwards from DeMatha blacks at Georgetown, and so­ an outstanding shortstop, also in­ High School in Washington com­ cially he feels lonely here. Ed­ tends to play baseball here. Asked pletes the freshman basketball wards worked in dramtics and de­ why he came to Georgetown, talent array. Edwards is the first ean bate at DeMatha and plans to The McBride indicated, among other Washington Catholic league play­ produce a play with other black reasons, "because Artie White er to come to Georgetown in over students at Georgetown. showed me such a good time when ten years and only the second The former Catholic League UNISEX I was here last year." black basketball player in the star has some definite opinions on Georgetown basketball fans. He FASHIONS said, "In my league, Georgetown has a reputation for being a very conservative school. The ball­ players feel contempt for George­ featuring town's Animal Section when it baits them for the whole game Flairs ack and then claps after the high Ben Bottoms school beats them by 30 points." Crushed Corduroys Leather Goods Shirts PART TIME JOBS $4 hr. Work on or near cam­ Vests pus collecting orders. Flexible Belts hrs. Ideal for students. Fuller Ties Brush Co. Ask for Mr. Rae. 941-3058

Furniture: & on the second floor of the jean jack shop visit Large apartment develop­ ment selling all models of The Little Print Shop furnished apartment furni­ ture. Can purchase apart­ ment or individual pieces at tremendous savings. Like new condition. Sell i n g everything. For informa­ tion, please call resident manager Suitland Manor Hoya football stalwarts hope the pipes won't be showing on Kehoe Apartments, 937-8487. Field when Georgetown opens its season with Hartford on Oct. 11.

LUNCH AND LUNCH AND DINNERMENU DINNER MENU

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10 oz. DRAFT BEER ... . .05 SANDWICHES MONDAY THRU SATURDAY COCKTAILS ...... 25 Hamburger ...... 85 11 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Cheeseburger ...... 85 FEATURING DAILY Pastrami ...... 85 PIZZA TWO Ham ...... 85 small large h Tomato & Cheese ...... 1.00 1.40 ~~DOLLAR SPECIALS Roast Beef ...... 85 Pepperoni ...... 1.25 1.65 Grilled Cheese ...... 85 Soup .25 Mushroom ...... 1.25 1.65 Anchovies ...... 1.25 1.65 Chili .50 PLATTERS Bacon ...... 1.25 1.65 Beef Stew .65 Ground Beef ...... 1.25 1.65 Small Steak ...... , ...... 1.25 combination of 2-1.40 & 1.80 Club Steak ...... 2.25 Milk ...... 15 Fried Chicken ...... 1.75 Tea ...... 15 Shrimp ...... 1.75 Coffee ...... 15 Chopped Steak ...... 1.50 Soft Drinks ...... 15 N.Y. Sirloin Steak ...... 3.25 Served with 2 Vegetables

ALL BEVERAGES REGULAR PRICE WIT-HOUT FOOD DANCING NITELY; OLD TIME MOVIES Thursday, September 25,1969 THE 'lOrA Page Nineteen Falbey Named To Direct -';-ode.. The Table Physical Ed.~ Intramurals by Pat Quinn squash, volleyball, soccer, golf 1..-______--' When Geoff Falbey signed a untary program. "We hope publici­ two-year contract with the George- ty will get people to sign up," he driving, golf accuracy, archery, There seems to be a new feeling at the athletic department town athletic department last said. The program will provide badminton, tennis, and horseshoes. in McDonough Gym this year. Perhaps it's unvalidated con­ spring, he probably thought that instruction in any of a multitude Sigholtz's blueprints also include he was getting into honest work. of activities: tenni!>, golf, skiing, the presentation of intramural fidence, but something at least has replaced the old motto Now maybe he's not so sure. Fal-· badminton, soccer, volleyball, bas­ trophies to winners during half­ around the place of "whatever can go wrong, usually does." bey, 'who graduated from West ketball, folk dancing, and square time at basketball games. The ath­ The prevailing philosophy now seems to be leaning toward Chester State Teachers College dancing. All courses are designed letic department will play a big the belief that the Georgetown athletic effort no longer has with a major in physical educa- for skills development. Falbey will role in the push for more student a place in comedy. Of course, practically anything will be an tion and a minor in science, was organize and teach a particular participation in athletics. The de­ hired to teach the physical educa- class when enough people show partment wiII publish a regular improvement over the Abbott and Costello performances put tion course for the College of Arts interest. Sigholtz also wants Fal­ intramural book with administra­ on by the athletic administration in recent and especially and Sciences. bey to take over direction of the tive details, eligibility require­ very recent years. However, in May the executive intramural program. Fired track ments, rules, and probably records. faculty of the College changed the coach Steve Benedek was orig­ A member of the staff will be New people like track and field Coach Frank Rienzo, Sports course from a two year, manda- inally slated for the job, but he present at all events too. "Every­ Information Director Keith Moore, and physical education tory status to a non-credit and has taken ill in Hungary. The bojy's contract includes the phrase teacher and Intramural Director Geoff Falbey did not sign voluntary elective. So far, less director must co-ordinate and or­ 'and other duties assigned by the on the McDonough Gym crew for laughs. Using the standard than ten people have volunteered ganize a new, much larger intra­ athletic director,''' Sigholtz indi­ cliche, their job will be to serve the best interests of the for the new course and, since Un i- mural effort. cated, "and intramurals may be versity rules require at least 12 Sigholtz has revolutionary plans part of those duties." students. Georgetown students have long been wary of this students for class, Falbey is a for intramurals. He declared, "I To Sigholtz, the ultimate goal overworn claim. Too often have they been promised steak teacher with no one to teach. think that intramural athletics of the new intramural policy is and delivered hamburger. However, the new coaching addi­ "Last year I heard that they were and intercollegiate athletics are of "better school spirit." He stated, tions appear to have a marked preference for steak too. revamping the athletic program equal importance. The extent of "The University has an obligation here and I applied for the job," the intramural program will be to provide athletics for its stu­ Rienzo wants a model track, field, and cross country pro­ the new athletic department mem- determined only by interest and dents, and instruction and intra­ gram on an intercollegiate and intra-university basis. His ber explained. "It looked great in facilities. We want to have as murals are the foundations of an labors so far discourage the doubts of non-believers. Moore April and May. It was only when many things as possible and do athletic program. Ten years from looks like the best sports publicist Georgetown has ever had I got here this· month that I things we've never done before." now when the school passes the learned what happened to the Sigholtz figures that basketball envelope around, a kid will think and Falbey is ready to do anything assigned. phys. ed. program. So many of and touch football should be able back to what the school did for In charge of assignments is Acting Athletic Director Rob­ the original things which I thought to take care of themselves. What him. It's only human nature that ert Sigholtz who is also known as Colonel Sigholtz because he I was going to handle have been he wants to add to intramurals you'll take care of anybody that used to run the ROTC proceedings here. All new and old thrown out the window. Phys. ed. are activities such as handball, takes care of you." with credit is hard enough." ------coaches and athletic employees look to Sigholtz for direction, Acting Athletic Director Robert and he is partly responsible for the recent progressive atmos­ Sigholtz is also unhappy that the phere. When it comes' to talking about Hoya sports, the mandatory p h Y sic a I education Colonel comes on with an intensity usually reserved for topics course was dropped this year. "It's been known for a long time like nuclear war or giving up soap. He has a raft of plans, that the students were disen­ ideas, and visions for this year. chanted with the program's em­ Sigholtz is trying to live down his past, specifically last phasis on physical training," he year when most athletes tried to fnclude him out of the stated, "and we intended to change the accent towards skills develop­ athletic director's desk. As assistant athletic director, the ment this year. However, I felt Colonel at times had difficulty gettings his points across to that a skills development course those he served. His experiences attested to the scientific fact had to be mandatory for a year that nothing can get a person madder than seeing and talking before a voluntary course could get off the ground. I presented to another person. The friction has subsided by now. Sigholtz this to the executive committee is willing to bury the hatchet and so are the athletes, fans, last May but they turned it down coaches, and organizations who will work with him on his and made the course voluntary, program this .year. non-credit for this year." Sigholtz was disappointed with Naturally, though, the coming two semesters will be a trial the turnout thus far for the vol- period for Colonel Sigholtz, who had that embarrassing tag of "acting" placed before his athletic director's title last spring. There seems little doubt that Sigholtz has a sincere interest in Hoya sports, but he must convince the skeptical Student Athletic Commis- souls and those who prefer to take a "wait and see" attitude. sion wants a student to run Should the Georgetown athletic bus break down again this year, these people would probably want to shoot the driver. concessions at f 0 0 t ball One potential source of conflict could be the intramural games. Call 965-0390. program which might smother all the new athletic euphoria and make everything look like last year. Sigholtz has Long distance running, of course, is an exhilarating sport as George­ town enthusiasts are learning from their new coach, Frank Rienzo. ambitious and innovative designs for intramurals. The only trouble is that intramural organization presently is not a masterpiece of clarity. The intramural director is new man Falbey, who understandably has little knowledge of how Georgetown intramurals are run. To compound the confusion, Sigholtz was never very frank over the summer with Falbey on the subject of Georgetown athletics. He said nothing at all. Falbey did not know whether he was to teach a mandatory or voluntary physical education course until he arrived here "Where the patrons are too young to leave this month. However, the West Chester State graduate soon their mothers, but too decorative to be left learned that the course was definitely voluntary and also, sur­ prise, that he was being appointed intramural director be­ at home." cause Steve Benedek, the alleged director, was out of the { country. Poor Falbey might get hit on the forehead this year. With no advance notice, he has to organize the University intra­ mural program, one of the few things that has been well run by the athletic department in previous years. Fortunately, Jim Nelson, the student who ran the intramural leagues last year but has no job for the coming term, is voluntarily ad­ vising Falbey on intramural procedure. Hopefully, their col­ laboration will preserve the integrity of the intramural foot­ ball, basketball, and baseball leagues. The intramural situation perhaps highlights Georgetown's dire need of a workable athletic policy as well as competent 3288 M St. N.W. implementation. Goals, priorities, and funds will have to be formulated and provided for if Georgetown is ever to rise 333-3053 above mediocre standing in sports. The past has not been encouraging. A Georgetown athletic philosophy has never been worked out. Moreover, the athletic budget of the University has been cut for three straight years Parking In Rear I 1:30 a.m.-4:00 a.m. and the slash was $25,000 last year. The athletic director or acting athletic director may soon have to be an expert in deficit financing. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASmNGTON, D.C. Thursday, September 25, 1969 Pre-Season Victories Prove Hoya Strength by Kevin O'Donnell Once again, John (O.J.) Dwyer seems to be our strongest point." leads the running backs on the He admitted that his men still Georgetown's Hoyas weathered gridiron. Already this year Dwyer need a lot of work and that it two intercollegiate scrimmages has shown why he is worthy of takes the offense longer to get during the course of last week's the "O.J." status. Coach Glacken together. And he did stress one preparation for the opening of the rates Herb Engler, another of his very important item, "I still see 1969 football season. running backs, as the best blocker mental errors," Drosz said. Gallaudet was the opposition in on the team. Injuries have been a plague to the first contest and throughout Dan Drosz, operating with the football ever since the sport was the afternoon the Hoya defense defensive backs and linebackers, invented. Last year Georgetown performed strongly. The offense, feels, "At this point the defense (Continued on Page 17) while showing some excellent pos­ sibilities, played erratically. The next day D.C. Teachers College met the Hoyas. The Blue and Gray left no doubt in anyone's mind and B-Ball Reeruits prevailed 18-0. Neither team gave the George­ town gridders much competition. Consequently, the Hoyas' seeming­ React To Hilltop ly-impressive showing might be by Phil Young n e s s Administration, received discounted. Head coach Mush basketball offers from all over the Dubofsky was in agreement. He Basketball coach Jack Magee east coast including such schools expressed some concern over the went to seldom-tapped areas as St. John's, St. Bonaventure, two practice days lost because of as well as to traditional Hoya Delaware, Fairfield, L.r.U. and St. these one-sided contests. grounds for this year's freshman Peter's. He came to Georgetown One thing, though, is now ap­ basketball recruits. Magee picked because of family interest in the parent about the team George­ up forwards Mark Edwards, John school, and because he wanted to town will first send to the gridiron Connors, and Mike Geoghen and Mush's Men took Gallaudet and D.C. Teacher's CoJIege to the cleaners play outside his home area. Oct. 11 against Hartford College. guard Tom McBride for the in scrimmages last week. Asked about his initial reactions As Mush has said, "I think that 1969-70 Baby Hoyas. to Georgetown, Connors voiced we are going to be a better t~ani Mike Geoghen, 6'5" forward unhappiness over the new food than last year's." At one of his from Cincinnati, Ohio, graduated plan for the athletes that is not practice sessions recently, Dubof­ from Jesuit St. Xavier High the same as the more liberal one Coach Optimistic sky confided to his players that he School which also produced Notre promised them last year. Con­ feels that they are as good as last Dame All-American Bob Arnzen. nors especially disliked not being year's team was at the middle of Geoghen averaged 19 points and able to use his card at Marty's. last season. 12 rebounds per game and won Tom McBride from Spring Lake, As Track Begins More than half of the team was the school most valuable player (Continued on Page 18) back Sept. 8 to begin double ses­ award as well as All-City and All­ Although school has been in ses­ upperclassmen." The Hoya har­ League honors. He was an honor rier mentor went on to add that sions. This has given the players a sion only a week, Coach Frank chance to progress to their pres­ student at St. Xavier and, until anyone interested in coming out is Rienzo is very encouraged by what ent potency. Since the first prac­ late July, was ready to attend the has occurred so far. The coach welcome to stop by his office. Soccer Team tice, the team has increased in University of Cincinnati on a feels that the early indications are Also adding to the smile in Rien­ basketball scholarship. However, zo's face are the prospects for the size from 40 to nearly 80 members. that the expanded track and field The 40 late-comers, many of them Geoghen changed his mind and In Search Of program he hopes to institute at upcoming cross-country season. Al­ decided to come to Georgetown though practice has just begun, freshmen, will determine the Georgetown will be a success. Hoya's depth. for academic reasons, and be­ the coach sees a great deal of p0- Luis Martinez One of the main reasons for From the two scrimmages the cause he was impressed by Wash­ Rienzo's optimism is the turnout tential. He looks to senior captain ington and Coach Magee. by John Cordes Greg Ryan and junior co-captain Georgetown coaches have learned at last week's opening meeting. that the only spots which seem to Geoghen tentatively plans on On paper, the Georgetown soccer Approximately 40 students were Garth McKay, both of whom fin­ team looks considerably weaker ished in the top 20 at last year's be a little weak are the offensive majoring in political science in in attendance, and 30 of these had and defensive tackle slots and the the College. Coach Magee (alias than last year's 6-4 outfit. But never run competively at the Hill­ IC4A cross-country meet, as the don't tell Sgt. Ricardo Mendoza, team leaders. offensive guard position. Injuries golf coach Magee) was doubly top. Discussing the composition of and not enough practice time have interested in Geoghen because of the Hoyas' enthusiastic coach. the crowd, the coach said, "I was However, the coach is quick to point out that there are many fine contributed to this problem. his golf prowess. The Cincinnati With a confidence that belies very encouraged. I was especially basketball star shot a. sizzling 69 the facts, Mendoza calls the team's glad to see not only freshmen but runners to back up these two. Kevin Chambers, a senior in the Rienzo mentions seniors Jay Nich­ Business School, has at least which won medalist honors in the prospects for a successful season ols, Sam Gray, Fred Lane, and tentatively solved the problem Ohio district high school golf "good." He hopes that determina­ Ron Edsforth and juniors Ed Zi­ which existed at quarterback all tournament. He also plans on tion and conditioning will make Nolan's Nine menski, John Bucinsley and Val through last year. By his showin" golf at Georgetown. up for the graduation loss of su­ Fadziewicz as looking good so far. in the two scrimmages, Chamber~ John Connors, a 6'7", 185 lb. perstars Emilio Sicre and Alfredo Also, two runners up from the now has a hold on the starting standout from Cardinal Spellman Montero. But consider the con­ Oppose Terps Baby Hoyas, Joe Lucas and Paul slot. Scotty Glacken, backfield High School in the Bronx, won all tinued absence from the early Catano, have impressed the coach. coach, has high hopes. Following New York Catholic League and workouts of spectacular goal-tend­ Commenting on the varsity, Ri­ the Gallaudet skirmish, he said of second team All-City honors. He er Luis Martinez and speedy Team Hopeful enzo stated, "It's too early to tell Chambers, "I think he will be as was also named the most valuable winger Junior Prieto, and this by Tom O'Connor who the top runners will be, but good, if not better, than either of player in the prestigious Christian "hope" may take on the form of The 1969-70 edition of the Hoya we've got a lot of good boys fight­ the two starting quarterbacks of Brothers' tournament. Connors, a dream. baseball team began their practice ing for the positions." last year." who is entering the school of Busi- Martinez, whose problem has sessions last week and have been always been physical condition working hard for tomorrow's open­ anyway, seems more interested in er against Maryland. According the local party circuit than the to this year's captain, junior Dick rigorous soccer training season. Zeitler, this is a stronger team Luckily, if Martinez does not re­ than last year's 4-10 counterpart. turn, the Hoyas have a determined, "If only because of experience, if inexperienced, replacement in we're' a better team," says Ziet­ junior Chris Kennedy. The injury­ ler. "Last year six or seven sopho­ prone, but hard-working Kennedy mores, were starting every game, has looked steady, though unspec­ and thIS year they're all back, and tacular, in the early drills. many of them played summer But this picture is not all ball." Zeitler is certainly more ex­ gloomy. The poised and skilled perienced. This summer he com­ Roger Epee returns at halfback peted in the strong A tlanth! Col­ to steady the all-important mid­ legiate Baseball League where he field game. The strong African made the all-star team. star, noted for his coolness under Only three players graduated pressure, won regional All-Amer­ from last spring's team: captain ican honors last year in his initial Bob Francis, pitcher Chris Speed, varsity season. and third baseman Dave Ryan. Ignacio Gil-Casares and Felix So Coach Tom Nolan has most Teruzzi look much improved in of his team back. Two new fresh­ preseason scrimmages, now that man scholarship players, pitcher they are operating out of the shad­ Ray O'Brien from Washington's ows of the departed Sicre and St. John's High School and Tom Montero. Newcomers Roland Au­ McBride, are also expected to add gustine, Frank Prial, and Jeffrey' much to the over-all baseball pic­ Covel also figure to be additional ( ture. Gazelle-like Roger Epee, an All-South soccer All-American last fall, is looking for more of the same scoring threats this fall. As usual, (Continued on Page 17) this season. (Continued on Page 17)