Vol. LIV, No.5 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, October 1, 1970 Fr. Fitzgerald Threatens To Quit Over ROTC Contract Issue The Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, the beginning 1 have made every about the provIsions. Thornton S.J., academic vice president and in effort to treat the ROTC question retorted that there was nothing in charge of the ROTC negotiations, objectively. 1 have not attacked Fr. the contract which would exclude stated Sunday evening that if one Fitzgerald's integrity and have dif· pI'ofessOl's on active military duty fourth or more of the members of ficulty understanding the reasons from teaching courses for which the Board of Directors vote against for his unusually defensive posture." credit would be given. the proposed contract, he would Thornton went on to say, "We resign. have not a nd do not intend Lo The academic vice president question Fr. Fitzgerald's integrity Dean Berghoff made the surprise announcement or honesty. 1 respect Fr. Fitzge­ while appearing before the student raId's administrative abilities and senate to clarify the proposed hope that the possibility of losing Seeks Homes contract. them will not further cloud oUI' Fr. Fitzgerald officially an­ substantive concerns with the new nounced his decision in a letter to contract. I still feel that we can For Students The Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J., academic vice president, appeared the Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., reach agreement on this issue if we An ad hoc housing committee, before the student senate last Sunday evening to clarify the proposed University President, dated last can restrict ourselves to the issues chaired by Valerie Berghoff, dean ROTC contract which he negotiated. Monday. involved. " of women, submitted a report to The letter read, in part, "Since Fr. Fitzgerald told the senators the Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., some persons have charged that 1 that "there at least seems to 'be University president, j'ecommend­ am not faithfully carrying out that some dispute as to what went on in ing the construction of a new dorm University Mourns (the Board of Director's) mandate, the committee" with regards as to around 1975 or 1976, and the use 1 wish to demonstrate my good whether Appendix F was part of of universiLy·owned town houses faith and full accountability. I the "Findings an~ Recommenda­ for student off·campus housing. therefore ask that the Board of tions" of the committee. The appointment of the com­ McI(enna's Death Directors approve, at the earliest In a letter to Thornton released mittee by Fr. Henle came on the possibie date, the arrangements I to the senate Sunday, the academic heels of a decision to convert Students, teachers, and admin­ Department colleague of Dr. Mc­ shall have made. Should one fourth vice president wrote that "any Kober·Cogan from a dormitory to istrators have expressed shock and Kenna's was asked to comment on or more of the Board vote negative­ claim that Appendix F should be an administrative office building for sorrow at the death of Dr. John his death. He said that John ly, I will immediately resign." part of the 'Findings and Recom­ dental and medical school per­ McKenna, professor of English. McKenna had given "of his life to Fr. Fitzgerald later said he had mendations' ... runs counter to the sonnel. The Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., learning and to teaching. That such used,the words "1 shall have made" manifest intention of the commit­ According to Dr. Patricia University President, said that "one a vital man is dead is outrageous. in reference to the contract to show tee. " Rueckel, vice president for student can only feel sympathy for his His students know what 1 mean that he was willing to consider "It is also true," the letter development, there are over 50 family and his friends and, of when I say 'vital;' the term is mild suggestions that may be made with continued, "that the full committee pieces of property within a six course, it is also a great loss to when used to describe the intensity regards to changes in the language 'approved' Appendix F, and we block area that could house about Georgetown since he was one of with which he gave himself to every of the contract, a point which he have been examining Appendix F 225 to 275 students. "This could our very much loved and effective moment. His knowlege of the Bible, mentioned several times during his to determine to what extent it can take care of the housing needs for teachers. " Joyce, Dante, Auden, Foster, and appearance before the Senate. be implemented." the next two to three years," Dr. Mike Thornton, president of the Shakespeare all seemed like per­ Fr. Fitzgerald, after the senate On the academic points of the Rueckel said. undergraduate student government, sonal recollection, as if literature meeting, denied that he was trying contract. Thornton argued that Dean Berghoff acknowledged said that "the respect and admir­ were an event taking place in his to prod the Board of Directors to sections 2A, 2B, and 2D of the that certain problems will exist if ation of students for Dr. McKenna mind every day of his life. In John accept the contract by threatening contract are inconsistent with the Georgetown turns over its town is well known. His talent and McKenna we have lost a man with to resign. He said he wanted the recommendations of the ROTC houses exclusively to students. dedication made him one of our the capacity to create events and, Board to "pass formal judgment on Committee. He believes that the "The houses are unfurnished, with finest teachers. His death is a tragic thereby, to absorb us into his the accuracy on which 1 am prerequisites for credit for ROTC no utilities, and legal problems will loss for Georgetown." involvement with great works of fulfilling their mandate." courses should be stated in the occur because tenants have stag­ Thornton had supported last art. Mike Thornton, president of the contract. gered leases," the dean explained. Spring's controversial fight to ac­ "Like a natural resource, he undergraduate student government, Fr. Fitzgerald argued that such No area was recommended for quire rank and tenure for Dr. never conserved himself; let us be as said it is "unfortunate that Fr. provisions do not have to be the proposed new dormitory, but McKenna. That struggle finally generous with what he gave." Fitzgerald has reacted to our ROTC specified in the contract, and that the committee suggested that it succeeded this Fall but only after disagreement so personally. From the Army has been put on notice have a 400 bed capacity, and that it Fr. Henle had asked for a review of be built with what Berghoff Lermed the case. "a new style." A student who knew Dr. Mc­ Losses Estimated At $4,000 Members of the committee be­ Kenna well said, "In the death of sides Dean Berghoff include Jack Professor McKenna, the university Burgess, assistant dean, School of community lost a tremendous, Foreign Service; Susanne Forsythe, dynamic teacher who extended Thefts Plague Student Center assistant director of housing; Ellen knowledge to us. But the commun­ Stanton (SFS '72) and Jim Geisler ity lost a great deal more in the (Call. '73). death of the man McKenna, who by Jon Davis committee, consisting of Susan Dr. Reuckel expressed anxiety Both Dr. Rueckel and Dean extended himself to his students in Asst. News Editor Palmer, assistant director for that the student center will have to Berghoff mentioned that the need a way not found too often on The new University Center has student activities, Henry Beale, be as closely guarded as the for a new dorm and for student campus today. All I can say is he been beset with robberies amount­ instructor in economics, and John Lauinger Library, in which all town houses is increased by the cared in his actions, not in his ing to $4,000 worth of furnishings, Kelly (Coll.'71), has spent about departing students are forced to rising demand and prices of suitable rhetoric. " according to Dr. Patricia Rueckel, $30,000. On furnishings alone, the exit via one door. off-campus apartments. Robert J. Dixon, director for vice president for student develop­ committee has spent $10,000, of ------­ student activities and a long time ment. which $4,000 worth has been member of the Georgetown com­ TwentY-one sofa and chair stolen. munity, said, "I met John McKenna cushions, four large leather chairs, "What is disillusioning," Dr. for the first time two years ago at a lamps, frames, slip-covers, spare Rueckel said, "is that we wanted to brunch given by the Women's carpets, and pictures have all been keep the doors to the center open. Honor Society where he was being removed from the center. People broke locks to steal. We've honored and praised as a teacher. I "They're stealing from them­ asked for the locks to be changed, last saw him at the College Tropaid selves, because this was all furniture and we will hire four students to exercises in June. He was receiving for students," Dr. Rueckel said. work there as guards on weekends the Bunn Award for excellence in "We won't be able to finish it the and after the administrators have teaching. That's the way I will way we planned. We don't want left for the day." always remember him, as an ex­ appreciation, but at least some The persons responsible for the emplar to all. He is and will be respect for the materials and effort thefts have not been apprehended, sorely missed." put into the project." nor have their identities been Garvin Walsh (Col.'72) spoke of According to Dr. Rueckel, the definitely established. However, Dr. McKenna as one who had student center will be completely three administrators have said they "always impl:essed me as having all open Oct. 15. "One of the reasons believe that some members of the the attributes of a fine teacher-he that the center is unfinished is that Black Student Alliance were in­ was knowledgeable, he loved his the University Center committee volved in the incidents. field and, most important of all, he did not complete its report until "The maids have been cooper­ gave students the impression that May. By that time, all the money ative and have notified me of he enjoyed dealing with them. I was allocated to various depart­ furniture in students' rooms which knew Dr. McKenna as one of his ments. We had to ask Fr. Henle for was not provided as dorm students and as a friend dis­ a special allocation of funds." furniture," Dr. Rueckel said. Some associated ftom the classroom. 1 Dr. Rueckel noted that the of the stolen materials have been always respected and admired him center will require between sold back to students, but the Dr. John McKenna, professor of English, died last Sunday afternoon. highly." $75,000 and $100,000 to comp­ students have been either unable of One student said McKenna "extended himself to his students in a way Professor Gary Sange, an English lete. The center's administrative unwilling to name the supplier. not found too often on campus today." Page Two THE HOYA Thursday, October 1,1970 •

1" Doctor Recounts Experiences, Assesses Military Conditions

by Wanda MacClarin because it is there that officers can the war has been so well covered by Speaking last Thursday to an earn medals, prove their worth, and television and the press. audience largely composed of the receive promotions. He said that As for the future of Vietnam, Georgetown University Radical officers like these, interested in Dr. Livingston believes that there Union members, Dr. Gordon their own advancement, report will undoubtedly be a Communist Livingston recounted his experi­ back to official American informa­ victory if the United States pulls its ences in Vietnam. He condemned tion which is favorable to them. forces out of Vietnam, but that the war and the action of many This practice, he said, does not give this, while it would not be "such a Americans fighting in it, and a true picture of the situation in great bargain" for the Vietnamese, discussed why "war crimes" are Vietnam. would be better than what they committed and what the war means Dr. Livingston also found that have now. for the American people. there was a conflict between his job Dr. Livingston served in Vietnam as a doctor trying to ad here to the /~~~~~~~~, as a surgeon on the regimental staff spirit of the Hippocratic oath, and • of General George S. Patton III, son his job as a doctor in the U.S. • of the famous World War II general. Army. The essence of the Hip· i THERE'S 5 These students were part of an audience which heard Dr. Gordon He is now a member of the pocratic oath, he said, is to do • • Livingston, a Vietnam veteran, discuss "war crimes." Livingston is a "Vietnam Veterans Against the "what is best for the invididual War." patient." On the other hand, he : BIG 5 member of a group called "Vietnam Veterans Against the War." (Photo • • by Pat Early). When he served under the then found that the Army's creed for Colonel Patton, Dr. Livingston did doctors is "Conserve the fighting not witness any incidents com­ strength." He termed this contra­ 5 BREAD : parable to the Mylai massacre. He diction "a very, very sticky ethical • • DeIDonstrators Disrupt did, however, see what he termed problem. " : IN 5 "morally equivalent" actions, such Despite his dislike of the mili­ • • as air strikes on entire villages, stray tary, Dr. Livingston does not blame artillery fire hitting villages, and it for the changes that take place in 5 BAGELS! : Soviet National Anthelll prisoners being shot and tortured. men when they are sent to • • • Exclusive campus opportunity • These things, he believes, are an Vietnam. According to him, it is • from world·famous Bagel Dens. • In actions involving more than to omit the usual anthem playing inevitable outcome of the kind of "easy to make the military the • NO CAPITAL NEEDED! Guys and • 150 demonstrators, students inter­ altogether. Again following the war Vietnam is. whipping-boy" for making men • gals ••. help earn your way • rupted the playing of the Soviet intermission and just before the Dr. Livingston also criticized the into killers, but he believes that : through college as our exclusive :: national anthem in Washington and raising of the curtain a foghorn • campus franchise rep. Cater par· • system of command in Vietnam. Vietnam only provides the vehicle. • ties, sports events, frat and so- • Baltimore at performances of the sounded the signal, followed by the There is a regular rotation of This society is the root of our • rority functions-plus daily dorm • Moiseyev dance company in Wash­ blowing of seven shofars. Im­ command which, according to him, conduct in Vietnam. "The military • and house delivery service of • ington and Baltimore. mediately thereafter more than 100 results in incompetent leaders who exaggerates but reflects us," he : bagel treats, delicatessen, party :: students arose and sung the • snacks, pastries, prepared fresh • September 23, in Washington's do not understand the situation in asserted. • daily. No experience necessary. • Constitution Hall, Mary Heisner, a Hatikvah, the Israel national an­ their new area of command. Dr. Livingston thinks that the • We get you rolling with the "Roll • student at American University them. They were joined by some Another problem with officers cost of the Vietnam war has been :: With A Hole." All promotional aids :: sounded a fog horn as soon as the members of the audience. After a observed by Dr. Livingston is that more than the lives lost and money • furnished. Must have own trans· • repetition of the Tikvah the stu­ • portation. Call Steve Leipsner • orchestra intoned the Soviet na­ they distort information. "If you spent. He observed that "in a sense, • for interview: 649-4101, 460·3350. • tional anthem. The horn had been dents peacefully left the hall and are a career officer," he stated, the whole American people have smuggled into the concert hall and allowed the performance to • • "Vietnam is the road to success" become combat veterans" because i t was of the type which boats use on continue. " /" the high seas. It all but drowned One of the shofar blowers, Peter out the sounds of the Russian Schwartz, a Georgetown freshman, anthem_ stated that the purpose of the Following this incident, prior to protest was to call attention to One college does more the raising of the curtain, another Russian persecution of Jews. fog horn went off on a different Schwartz stated that "I want to ."., section of Constitution Hall. This make it clear that we have nothing than broaCien horizons. It time it was four young men and against the performers. However three young women from area when people listen to the superb universities. artistry of the Moiseyev, they sails to them, and beyond. No arrests were made as the should be reminded that the same impresario for the ballet, Patrick government which sends Russian Hayes, did not press charges and dancers to Washington, sends declared that while he regrets the Russian Jews to insane asylums." incident, he is sympathetic to the Schwartz stated that he was Now there's a way for you to know cause which the students rep­ specifically protesting the recent the world around you first-hand. resented. arrest of 28 Russian Jews who were A way to see the things ~ Three days later almost 150 taken from their homes to asylums you've read about, and students, most of them from and who have not been heard from. study as you go. The way· Maryland and Johns Hopkins Univ­ Schwartz stressed that is a college that uses the ersity prepared a similar but much "although many minorities are Parthenon as a class­ larger demonstration for the Balti· persecuted in the Soviet Union, the room for a lecture on more performance of the Moiseyev Soviets, like their predecessors the ballet. czars, have singled out the Jews as Greece. and illustrates Anticipating another inter­ scapegoats to absorb the brunt of Hong Kong's floating societies ,.': ruption of the Soviet national popular dissatisfaction with govern­ with a ride on a harbor sampan. for port stops in Europe. Africa and anthem, the management decided ment policies." Chapman College's World Campus Latin America. ending in Los Angeles. Afloat enrolls two groups of 500 The world is there. The way to show students every year and opens up the it to inquiring minds is there. And world for them. Your campus is the financial aid programs are there. too, s.s. Ryndam. equipped with modern Send for our cata log with the coupon educational facilities and a fine faculty. below. s. s. Ryndam is of Netherlands You have a complete study curriculum registry. JHOON RHEE KAR~re as you go. And earn a fully-accredited 1969 BLACK BELT HALL OF FAME You'll be able to talk to a World Campus semester whi Ie at sea. Afloat representative and former students: Chapman College is now accepting enrollments for Spring and Fall '71 • Sunday. October 25. 2:30 p.m. 10% OFF FOR semesters. Spring semesters circle the • Marriott Motor Hotel (Key Bridge) world from Los Angeles, stopping in GEORGETOWN Asia and Africa and ending in New • U.S. Highways 29 and 211 • Washington. D. C. UNIVERSITY York. Fall semesters depart New York STUDENTS ...... , • ••••••••••••••• a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WITH AD • ~aQla WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT ·• • Director of Student Selection Services • Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666

·• Please send your catalog and any other material I need to have ...... • • .... CO ...... IIC. ·• 1970-71 SCHOOL INFORMATION HOME INFORMATION ·P.y.lca...... • Mr. ·• ANYONE CAN LEARN • Miss •••I ... e...... • Mrs. ·• EVEN WOMEN AND Ctill.DREN • Last Name First Initial Home Address Street • Name of School City State Zip • • · JHOON RHEE ANNANDALE ...••... 941-4550 · Home Phone ( INSTITUE OF TAE KWON 00 INC. • Campus Address Street BOWIE ..•....•.•.•. 262-1131 ·• Area Code 2000 L ST. NW, Washington, D.C. State Zip • city Until ___into shOUld be sent to campus 0 home 0 : I HYATTSVILLE .....• 296-8331 • approx. date .... Call Now lor Appointment : Campus Phone ( MONT. COUNTY.•.. ' 949-2456 I am interested in 0 Fall Spring 0 19 ___ • Area Code OXON HILL ...... 894-1105 • o I would like to talk to a representative of WORLD : 296-8331 ·•••.•..•.••.....•.•..•..•.••••..•...•...•••...••....•..•...... •.•..• Year In School Approx. GPA on 4.0 Scale CAMPUS AFLOAT W .C.A . 4 • Thursday, October 1,1970 THE HOYA Page Three To Be Given To Faculty POCO SFS Constitution Completed good vibes! A final draft of the proposed "criticisms and comments" on it. find acceptable. Something will .constitution for the School of "However," Krogh added, "what have to be 'wrong with our present Foreign Service will be presented to I expect from the AcCo and what system if the President's office ,a special meeting of the school the faculty expects may be two rejects our proposals." .faculty this morning, according to different things." Krogh mentioned that the Peter F. Krogh,Dean of the SFS. Regarding final approval for the School faculty membership may be Georgetown University According to the dean, the document, Krogh said that he increased in the near future, to faculty is expected to "discuss, thought that "all along the line our about 25 members. This will not examine and evaluate critically" task has been to deliver to Second take place until the constitution is McDonough Gym the document, at the same time as Healy a document that they will accepted, he added. making a decision on "whether or not to submit it to the school community for acceptance_" The constitution, in its present Pennsylvania Seminars Sunday form, is the product of six sessions of a six-member committee, October 4, 8:30p.m. selected over the summer by the dean. During the past week, comm­ Sidestep Ecology Crisis ittee members were furnished with mimeographed copies of the final With ecology the cause celebre of Raymond P. Shafer who boasted of draft, with space allowed for their simply everyone these days, College Pennsylvania's lead in environ­ own observations. senior, resident assistant, and third mental legislation, claiming Penn­ Tickets: Office for Student Activities Once the committee finished its baseman Tom Elliott focuses on the sylvania laws were prototypes for own revisions, the final form was approaches America's third largest the nation as a whole. Governors, in advance: $3.00 with Georgetown I.D. drafted, serving as a "consensus of state is taking to the pollution of course, are prone to this type of $3.50 all others opinion," according to the dean. problem. rhetoric even if it isn't accurate. The school faculty, Krogh said, Concerned and knowledgeable The conference was spared any will "hopefully vote on the docu­ people gathered September 17 and more pearls from the Governor, at the door: $3.50 ment as a whole. Additionally, I 18 in Hershey, Pennsylvania, to since he was off to demonstrate his hope that any desireable additions discuss the approach of the Com­ real concern for the quality of the will be added in the form of monwealth to the oncoming environment in opening a new amendments, so to insure that our ecological Armageddon. This third cross-state highway. effort of a month won't be torn Governor's Conference on the En­ Perhaps this sounds like an all apart, item by item." vironment commenced with all the too gloomy account of what was a If the faculty approves the draft, promise and hope that is the well-intentioned and successful con­ the next step is still uncertain. hallmark of such meetings. Yet, the ference. The rhetorical inability of Krogh emphasized that "it is the sense of grave urgency of the its leaders, as well as their failure to school faculty's decision as to problem seemed to escape. That be forthright about the urgency and where we go from here. I would American spirit that says that as scope of the problem was dis­ hope and expect that they will long as we have talked about a appointing. But the seminars were make provisions for a substantial problem, we are well on the way to educational, well-organized, and, I student input." solving it, characterized this two­ hope, productive. The emphasis on The Academic Committee is day series of seminars and speeches. environmental education was par­ expected to have some voice in the The Chairman of the Conference ticularly important. final draft, according to several (who is also the Chairman of the Unless the people are apprised of faculty members. Krogh confirmed Governor's Council on Natural the growing dangers of ruination to this, saying that the AcCo will have Resources), Frank Masland, Jr., our river,s, lakes, streams and access to copies of the constitution made the opening remarks. The forests, they will never act. I am this week, and is expected to offer peculiar qualifications Masland confident that once they are made brings to both these posts are that aware of these problems their We Want You To Join Our Church he is a successful businessman, who urgency will be obvious and the As An has been a consistently generous response of the people will be contributor to the Republican cof­ overwhelming. Ordained Minister fers. The real gut issues of land usage And Have The Rank Of Under a blue and white banner policies, environmental planning in which stretched the entire length of industry and even an interdis­ Dodor of Divinity the stage and proclaimed that this ciplinary approach to environ­ We are a "on~struc:tured faith. undenominlltionll, indeed was the "Governor's Confer­ mental education were the topics With no traditional doctrine or dogma. Our fast ence on the Environment," he told for the individual seminars. Having growing church IS actively seeking new ministers who believe what \W believe; All men are entitled the audience that "enlightened done considerable research on the to their own convictions, To seek truth their own selfishness is a gift of wisdom and danger to the environment posed way. whatever it may be, no questions asked. IU a minister of the church. you may: ugliness begets crime." From this by the unchecked proliferation of 1. Start your o ..... n church and apply for ex­ he stumbled into the meat of his nuclear power plants throughout emption from property and other taxes. 2. Perform marriages, baptism, funer.ls and text and said that total environ­ Pennsylvania, it was with particular all other ministerial functions. mental education would be the concern that I participated in the 3. Enjoy reduced rates from some modes of transpOrtation, some theaters. stores. hotels. theme of the conference. Notwith­ proceedings of the Land Control etc. standing the fact that his seminar. 4. Seek. draft exemption as one at our work· ing miSSionaries. We Will tell you how. educational hopes should have been In 1968, the Federal Water Enclose a free will donation for the Minister's a bit more basic, he did make sense Reso urces Council identified credentials and license. We also issue Doctor of DivinitY Degrees. We are State Chartered and your in this plea. This is why I saw a thermal pollution as one of Amer­ ordination is recognized in all 50 states and most good deal of hope in the meeting. ica's most serious long-range water foreign countries. FREE LIFE CHURCH­ BOX 4039, HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33023. Mr. Masland introduced Gov. resource management problems. With one half of all of America's water already used by the power and manufacturing industries, it is estimated that by 1980 utilities will When you know use an estimated one sixth of all it's for keeps Austin-Hill Slacks fresh water available in the nation. Nuclear power plants draw great quantities of cooling waters from Even our Slack Business is the rivers and lakes they are Happily, all your special moments together will be situated on. This water is circulated symbolized forever by your engagement and Good ... especially when through the plant's cooling system wedding rings. If the name, Keepsake i!? in the they're Austin-Hills. We and its temperature increases. The show them here in a great water is then put back in the river. ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality The most universal biological and lasting satisfaction. The engagement and colorful variety _ .. solid effect of increased water temp­ diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise shades & fancies, in flannels, erature is the acceleration of vital worsteds, twill and corduroy. processes, such as metabolism and cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of (Continued on page 9) many lovely styles. He's in the yellow Updated regular models, new pages under "Jewelers." straight-leg and flares. $22. to $28 KeepSc:LKe® Corduroys $19. & $20. REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS

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,------.I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I I Please send new 20 page booklet, "Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" I and full color folder, both for only 2Sc. Also, tell me how to obtain the beautiful 44 page Bride's Keepsake Book at half price. F-70 I I EsTABLISHED 1930 I I I~- I Georgetown University Shop I~- I 36th & N Streets, N.W. I~ ~ I 337-8100 I St.t. Zip I Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays. I I Free Parking on our Lot middle of our block on 36th Street. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Page Four THE HOYil Thursday, October 1, 1970 Editorials Letters Reduction of RA's To the Editor: hope to begin a -more comprehen- In a period of growing concern sive Back-to-High-School program The University's financial outlook is bleak. expenditure. The individual resident of a over the function -of the University which, hopefully, will attract stu­ Last week, the Acting Vice President for dormitory is mature enough to be held and the extent to which it provides dents of diverse backgrounds to Business, George Houston, disclosed that the responsible for his actions. Furthermore, the a broad educational experience, the Georgetown. The weekend program Student Admissions Committee has will be expanded in order to University will absorb a three million-dollar respective house councils should assume become more aware of the impor- increase participation in this pro­ deficit for the current academic year. substantive powers to insure an effective tance of its role in determining the gram. The committee plans to take This development, though anticipated, house system. This idea has been experi­ character of the university. The advantage of the extended inter­ forces the University to re-assess its present function of this committee should session period to implement the mented on one floor of Harbin residence hall ~e of interest to the student body Back-to-High School Program and to financial commitments and, in doing so, the last year and was generally considered to be since the future of Georgetown lies use the spring vacation period to priorities she assigns those commitments. One successful by the residents of the particular in its applicants. In order to contact accepted applicants. such area that warrants a re-evaluation is the dormitory floor. encourage a more active participa- The student admissions commit­ tion in ~he admissions process, we tee has unlimited potential, and all size of the staff in the residence halls. Freshmen residence halls represent an would hke to relate the programs it takes is interest and enthusiasm Georgetown presently employs 61 resident exception to this notion, however. Resident which we have sponsored in the on the part of the student body in assistants. Each resident assistant receives free past and which we plan to initiate order to actualize it. assistants may provide a unique service to in the future. Meg Gehres room and board in compensation for his freshman residents. Drawing from their We feel that the role of admis- Matt Mitchell services, while each housemaster receives experience, they may lend advice concerning sions is essentially to select those Co-chairmen, tuition, as well. social and academic adjustments to university applicants who would most likely Student Admissions contribute to the personality of the Committee In addition, the University also employs 13 life. University community. The assistants to help the R.A. 'so These assistants, The resources made available by tapering personal approach to admissions is To the Editor: extremely important because of the "It was a disappointment." Greg all undergraduates, receive free rooms on the size of the residence hall staffs should be complexity of the individual Spinner's comment on the Used campus. applied to the University's Community personality. Unfortunately, the Book Store was quite correct, if Scholars Program. Such action would serve to large volume of applications that looked at from his stated point of While we acknowledge the need for Georgetown receives each year view (profit). However, from my individuals to staff the residence halls to increase the University's commitment to the makes it very difficult for the vantage point, being just a humble handle daily practicalities, we believe that the inner city community. relatively small number of members student, naive in the intricate Hopefully, this proposal will represent an on the Admissions Committee to Machiavellian workings of my number of resident assistants should be give the applicant the individual Student Government, I thought the reduced. attempt to redress the balance of priorities of attention he deserves. In order to Store had achieved its purpose. I The presence of a resident assistant on each the University in a period when financial meet the need for more people to see now though that what I was led resources are indeed limited. become involved in the admissions to believe was quite erroneous­ floor of every residence hall is a wasted process, the High School Recruiting namely, that the United Book Store committee, subsidized by the stu­ was conceived as a service for the dent government in coordination students rather than as a method Ca:m pUS Housing with the Office of Admissions, was for filling the Student Senate's created several years ago. This coffers and increasing the prestige program was run by students whose of individual senators. I misunder­ The shortage of campus housing and the provide housing for her students. Further primary objective was to involve stood the primary purpose of the recent closing of Kober-Cogan Residence Hall more, regardless of any imminent need, the applicant with the university as Store to be to buy unwanted points up the need for the University to take students should receive primary consideration soon as his application was textbooks and then resell them at a received. The main programs spon­ price every student could afford. I both short-term and long-range measures to for the leasing of all University property. sored by the Committee at this time realized the possibility of profit and meet the housing demands incumbent upon a One drawback to this plan is the tenure of were the Back-to-High-School pro­ concluded that it would be utilized gram which involved students by the Student Senate in its project~d increasing enrollment. a lease for students. This problem could be returning to high schools in their "traditionally wise" manner of An ad hoc committee has been established averted if the University relaxes its regulations communities to speak about Geor· handling funds. Now that my by the University President has forwarded concerning the sub-letting of University getown, and the weekend program viewpoint has been corrected, I still recommendations to the University President. houses during the summer months. which introduced applicants to the am in a kind of quandry. academic and social life of George­ Perhaps for Mr. Spinner the The chairman of this group, Miss Valerie While this proposal will alleviate the town. This was the first phase in profits (which after resale of unsold Berghoff, the dean of women, has raised the housing problem to some extent, the long the evolution of student involve­ books to Barnes & Noble should possibility of utilizing the University proper­ range issue nevertheless remains. With a ment in the admissions process. come close to $2,000) are "negli­ This year, the name of the gible" or, in his own words, "none" ties within a six-block radius of the campus rise in enrollment projected, the University program has been changed to the (his economic background must be for student housing. must commit itself to the construction of Student Admissions Committee due somewhat different from mine). We endorse this idea offered by Miss another dormitory facility, as the report calls to the misleading nature of the but, for me, I find that making former name. Applicants for the $2,000 in addition to helping the Berghoff. The University has an obligation to for. Class of 1975 will receive an students he represents an achieve­ introductory letter from the Com­ ment rather hard to overlook. But mittee, which will begin their then, if I were Greg Spinner, I involvement with the university. A would be somewhat pessimistic Le Grande Fitz regularly published newsletter, also. After those comments, I'd be begun last year, will keep applicants afraid my constituents next There is apparently something about high stalk off the stage of power (ala Le Grand informed of campus activities. In an election might find me negligible. effort to broaden the scope of the George T. Hayes, Jr. University office that makes the holders of Charles) if so much as a quarter of the Board undergraduate student body, we Coll. '73 said offices dedicated Francophiles. The of Directors votes "no" on the ROTC ,______, former President of Georgetown. Gerard Camp­ contract. Le Grand Fitz knows the odds on bell, S.l., was particularly fond of Louis XIV. that are infinitesimal, thus, his act is an act of The current Academic Vice President, T. grandstanding. Making University governance R. Fitzgerald, S.l., obviously takes his cues a contest of wills serves no one. Further, it THE STAFF from the career of Charles DeGaulle. invites the type of rejection for Le Grand Fitz News Fr. Fitzgerald has threatened to summarily which stunned Le Grand Charles. Pat Early, Dan Ford, Don Hanner, Fred Langbien, Wanda MacClarin, Harry MacFarland. Sports Bill Hehan, Bob Breckheimer, Glenn Corbett, John Cordes, Rob Couhig, Mark Davis, Art Dumas, Russ Gaspar, Jim Heane, Ken Keane, Mike Litton, Mary Pat Michel, Davy Murphy, Dave Narrow, Tom O'Connor, Jim Vaughan, Phil Young Features Established January 14, 1920 Helen Crain, Chris Grannis, Tony Guerra, Tom Hoffmann, Mary Kennedy, Kevin Kern, John Maruskin, Bob McNamara, Michael Moore, Gary Nitch, Ron O'Keefe, Michael O'Neill, Chuck Walchonski, J. Slade THE BOARD OF EDITORS White, Robin Scott White. Photography Jim Duryea, Editor·in-Chief Pat Early, Larry McCarthy Tom Sheeran, Managing Editor Layout Eduardo Cue, News Editor Greg Russo, Layout Editor Kevin O'Connor, Business Mgr. Jack Lione AdvertisingMgr. Paul Bernabeo, Features Editor Jean Finefrock, Copy Editor Jim Brantl, Copy Bob Bruso, Exec. Secretary Mike Karam, Sports Editor Don Walsh, Rewrite Editor Madeleine Robinson, Rita Sweeney, Brenda Wirkus Pat Quinn, Contributing Editor Elaine Brousseau, Headline Editor Charley Impaglia, Contributing Editor Jon Davis, Assistant News Editor Rich Hluchan, Contributing Editor Headlines William Ginivan, Wanda MacClarin Edward W. Bodnar, S.J.,Moderator Don McNeil, A ssocinte Editor Advertising Andy Donnellan, Tom Piscetta, John Romano The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). Circulation Subscription rate: $ 7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. 20007. Telephone (202) 625-4578. Cable HOY APRESS. The HOY A is composed at Polygraphic, Washington, D.C., and Ed Spelbnan printed at Cooper-Trent Division of Keuffel & Esser Co., Arlington, Va. Cartoonists Carl LaRoche, Firooz Zahidi Th·e writing articles layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Editor and the Editorial Board and do not necessarily ~epresen~ the views of the Administration, Faculty, and Students of the University unless specifically stated. The University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors. Thursday, October 1. 1970 THE HOYA Page Five vous n'avez rien compris As The Krogh Flies

by Charley Impaglia I, however, was always taken to be somewhat Contributing Editor avant-garde for Georgetown (up until a few months Well, it finally happened. I have passed the last ago, Thomas Aquinas was avant-garde for George­ two weeks in nervous anticipation, knowing it was an town); thus my acclamations arose from another inevitability but anxious to see what form it would monster of the Hoya id. Without consulting Dr. take. Frank ("Crazy") Clark for an analysis (he would no Every morning I'd plead with The HOYA's doubt trace it to mass Oedipal feelings with the Executive Secretary to get off the layout table, stop potentiality for overt psychoses manifested through doing his Renata Tibaldi imitations, and dash to the sado-masochistic quasi-sexual latencies), I feel fairly Post Office to pick up themail.Loandbehold.my certain in saying that it is the nature of this tripe neuroses took flight when the following epistle oozed rather than the quality thereof that drives Mazzas and into the office last week: alike to paroxysms of displeasure. Explanation-the "Sir: real news, I mean the actual nitty-gritty of why your At first glance it seemed that Impaglia's 'column' life at Georgetown is the way it is, is a product of was a new low in journalism. Then, disaster! We ran those benevolent basket cases, the Administration. In out of toilet paper. focusing on the foibles of these fun-loving loons, one I thank the HOYA for carrying such an informa­ gains a more complete picture of what goes on. and useful writer. Now the problem is that aU too many of the Pat Mazza Administration's numbers are cloaked in anonymity SFS'74" (or shielding themselves therein). Thus when the crisis What pseudo-journalist does not delight in of confidence in the Business School is attributed to receiving his first obscene mail of a new season? And Eugene Snyder, Pat Mazza knoweth not who Genial No more room? Set up the tents on the lawn. from such a distinguished veteran observer of the Gene is. When the ROTC debacle is thrown at the' Georgetown scene as an East Campus freshman? door of the Silver Fox, Pat Mazza thinketh that the Actually, in my sporadic and untenured 1969 Silver Fox is a D. H. Lawrence ch2.racter. And when Up Against It career, word slunk back to me that in certain quarters the staggering burgeoning bureaucracy that is Student my column was in fact giving Charmin quite a run for Development is the point of the jibes, Pat Mazza its money ( I can imagine how popular the column assumeth that it is a reference to bust-building must be for such use down in the Business School). exercises. Further, Pat Mazza couldn't tell Daniel My essential faith in bitterness was borne out when Altobello from Joe Namath, Susan Palmer from Jane Real Majoritarians further reports indicated that the chief problem Fonda, John Bennett from Richard Chamberlain, encountered by the fiends so implementing these George Houston from Trader Vic, etc. etc. etc., let words is that the print rubs off, which, I suppose alone detect subtle (or attemptedly subtle) references by Pat Quinn didn't say a word to me or even could create all sorts of embarrassing situations. to their power and/or peculiarities of reign. Contributing Editor look me in the eye. But this new Signor Mazza, of course, is more flattering than I must allow however, that as I have never met It is quite fashionable to be a guy Sarbanes came over and talked most cranks (I enjoy being labelled "informative."). Signor Mazza (although I have a feeling I may soon), political expert these days and to me and so did his wife. I like In the good old days of true hate, Don ("No-No") it is remotely possible that he does detect everything practically everybody seems to him - he's smart, young, you Casper and I could have opened up a fertilizer I hope is detected in this space but finds it of consider himself one. Scammon and know, down -to-earth. Good family, warehouse with the various examples of literary questionable value. On that, I cannot comment, for I Wattenberg are instant celebrities, reputation, and mother. So I defecation that were hurled at us. too make utterly no pretension of literary value in and who knows, maybe even the decided to work for him and I took Such devastating bouquets reaffirming our univer­ this space (literary value in campus journalism????). 1970 Manicurists Almanac is mak­ one of his lawn signs to put up in sal belovedness (ex-Student Body President Jim Clark If anything, I feel like the movie critic of the Chicago ing predictions in this November's my front yard_ Then Fallon sees once wrote that I was as popular as Clement Tribune, a somewhat impotent observer, although elections. But despite all their he's in trouble and comes over to Haynsworth was honest) were somewhat under­ I've just gotten a big promotion to Contributing windblown punditry on the polit­ the house. "Kropp," he says, "I standable. To deal with Don first (since his era has Editor (the campus's biggest sinecure-ask Rich ical affairs of the nation, Americans need you." I told him that he was ended and he is doing the St. Francis of Assisi bit out Hluchan.) Incidentally, Signor Mazza, by the Chicago are basically a non-political people, in long enough. in the Napa Valley), his views provoked reaction Tribune reference I meant. to say that the Trib is they say. Kropp used to be a boxer and because they were reactionary, although beautifully really biased, see, and therefore I'm saying that The For better or worse, most once played baseball against Babe written. HOYA .... citizens of this country are more Ruth when the Bambino was at St. worried and interested in their Mary's Industrial School in bowling scores or their sex lives or Baltimore. But somewhere along in readibooks on how to throw the line, he switched from training Moving Through Here your voice, than in pressing polit­ boxers in boxing clubs around ical problems like war, prejudice, Baltimore to joining Democratic crime, poverty, pollution, and other political clubs. As a result, Kropp terrible things .. might now be classified as a party Of course, there are some cool hack, although his thought proces­ Summer Of Our Discontent fools like Gloria Steinem and ses put him right in the middle of friends who call themselves "politi­ Scammon's real majority. cized" and talk like Phi Beta Kappa Kropp tests politicians like he by Don McNeil As a rule, of course, liberals are wastes a lot of time urging the revolutionaries all the time. For judges people. As he puts it, "I've Associate Editor handicapped by the fact that they President to "exercise his recon­ them, everything's political. If you been around people all my life­ The report of the President's are resigned to working within the ciling moral leaderhip as the first blow your nose, it's political. the best people, the worst people, Committee on Campus Unrest system. Thus they aim for reform step to prevent violence and create Fortunately, however, most people poor people, rich people. My advice reminds me very much of last instead of revolution. That explains understanding." How in the name are like Paul Pierre, the owner of is to treat them as they treat you. If spring's epic recommendations by why the campus panel didn't say of Spiro Agnew can a President the Oxford Restaurant off 33rd they give you trouble, rap 'em the University ROTC Committee. that there will be no peace as long who is directly responsible for Street in hard-nosed Baltimore. one." If you think about it, the Both were prepared by "liberal" as the United States is run by a countless meaningless deaths exer­ For Mr. Pierre, politics generally Kropp method looks like the most individuals; both contain a "radi­ capitalist oligarchy. What is per· cise moral leadership? means a choice between a rabbit democratic way to get rid of the cal" suggestion or two; both deal plexing, however, is that they were The fairy tale goes on from punch or a knee to the groin. It's host of phony braggarts, elbow with a world which no longer so weak in their criticism of the there. The Scranton panel recom­ not surprising then that his political sneaks and gladhand-shakers who exists; and both will be or have present Administration and so mends that the President "articu­ philosophy is based on the belief are currently running for office and been largely ignored by the presi­ unrealistic in their recommenda­ late and emphasize those values all that "politicians are like bartend­ seeking everyone's votes. It worked dents who commissioned them in tions. Americans hold in common." What ers - after they've been around on Fallon. the first place. For example, the committee values? Do Messrs. Scranton and awhile, they're making more than Co. really believe that Americans the boss." That's why he voted for love freedom at a time when Paul Sarbanes a couple of weeks Notebook hard hats attack those who dissent, ago in a Democratic primary for when radicals shout down conserva­ Congressmen. tives, and when we as a country Sarbanes is the kind of fellow encourage the denial of freedom to who says the world is changing and millions of Vietnamese? Of course actually believes it. Young, liberal, Americans love freedom - their and smart, he's the altar boy type 'Joe' Hoya: Alive And Well own. who finally proves the ruin of 12 term bum-eared incumbents like However, the committee's most George Fallon, a well-inked rubber by Bob Dixon It ever a mischaracterization was street, didn't you) for his habit of ironic recommendation is the one stamp who got the ax. Fallon had Before beginning this week, it perpetrated, this is it. Joe Hoya (no bedecking himself in gray (a tie to which urges "public officials at all what Riverboat Phil, a prominent should be noted that last week's relation to the Inn of the same the past) slacks, button-down Gant levels of government to recognize Chicago numbers runner, would call thoughts in this space were some name) is a very deceptive and shirt of yellow or blue, blazer of that their public statements can ~, ,f! "the disposition to the con." what abbreviated. It seems that the devious figure. By the time some­ either camel or blue hue, and highly either heal or divide." Perhaps one As chairman of the House Public editor-in-chief discovered that there one notices him, he has usually polished weejuns. Joe Hoya of a can ignore Agnew's tripe as the Works Committee and leading were 200 words too many on page changed his protecti ve coloring decade ago was something of a rah rantings of a fanatic. Yet I cannot decoy duck for the highway lobby, five and therefore utilizing his with the expediency of a rah. He knew the fight song and the help but be amazed at the fact that the defeated congressman had the perogative as Caesar (jg) he sliced chameleon. If one who has ob­ alma mater without benefit of on the very day the committee nerve to tell his constituents that he the excess verbiage from the served for years may comment (:'Ii' frei'hman year in the School of report was published, Robert H. hated pollution and was fighting for bottom of the page - regardless of is the wont of this column) he Business Administration. His drink Finch, Nixon's house liberal, their right to breathe a non -toxic the confusion to the discussion at would note that .Joe is alive and was beer for the first two years and vigorously defended his boss in a supply of air. Apparently the voters hand. In the long run it doesn't well and is not in exile in Brooks after a mild flirtation with bourbon manner which must have been both did not believe that this kind of matter for the only column ever Brothers. and ginger switched and stayed insulting to the committee and Fallon cabbage had the smell of read is that of Mr. Impaglia. Joe Hoya (no relation to the with scotch. His mind, untroubled infuriating to anyone who believed truth and retired him to clipping With the above as a disclaimer Booster Club of the same name) has by thoughts of the outside world, that the report would make some Coupons. for what will follow it is time to be been around for a,long time - even was open and optimistic. impression on the Administration. However, for a guy like Bernara relevant. longer than a number of admin­ But Joe never remains static. As Kropp, Fallon's unconvincing sub­ A reading of the freshman istrators. It is rumored that he was thoughts and the world changed, so Thus a panel formed to study a ordinate, clauses would not have magazine University, presents one a good chum of Eddy Douglass did our hero. He is around today. I relatively new outbreak of campus made a difference anyhow. Kropp, with many impressions; one of the White back when the favorite form am sure that you have seen him violence came up with nothing who calls himself a 70 year old most vivid of which is the some­ of dress was a white sheet over a even though you may have never more than some relatively old retired grocer, used to be a Fallon what dispariaging attitude toward gray confederate uniform. Ah yes, been formally introduced. Joe takes suggestions. What else could the man in times past, but decided that the mythical figure of a Mr. Joseph Joe has always kept up with the his pleasures as he finds them. His committee members do? They were old George was too much of a ('Joe') Hoya. This Mr. Hoya, who is fads and fashions of the times. Back stimulation is not necessarily that appointed by President Nixon to phony highbinder this time. no relation to the paper of the same a mere decade ago, the Marymount of the bottle; and his clothes are recommend solutions to a problem "In 24 years of working for that name, appears to symbolize the ladies were making fun of Joe (and Sunny's rather tban the George- which will never be solved until guy Fallon," declared Kropp, "he shop worn virtues of a bygone era. you thought it was a one way (Continued on Page 9) (Continued on Page 10) Page Six THE DOrA Thursday, October 1, 1970 Zroom! Thwack! Kapow!

TORA! TORA! TORA! at the documents meant to explain the Uptown ensuing action (or inaction which Tora! Tara! Tora!, which pre­ occurred much more often). This miered this past week at the attempt to explain Pearl Harbor Uptown Theatre, is concerned with through misread or misinterpreted the events leading up to and messages might have been highly including the infamous Japanese successful if handled correctly. 't.-~ ~ I attack on Pearl Harbor. With a 25 Unfortunately, Williams et aI, butchers these scenes with lines ;j..,;- million dollar budget, a reputable r cast, thousands of extras and a fine that are humorous in their child· I =- ishness and with dreary staging and L~ war tradition derived from The r Longest Day, 20th Century·Fox poor photography. As this dull film grinds on, one ~ should have had 0 the winner they l: .....~ JiII ..... • ) . need so badly. Instead, it appears as begins to wonder where 20th if 20th Century-Fox is faced with a Century· Fox spent that 25 million bigger disaster than the U.S. was dollar budget which includes a fair faced with after Pearl Harbor. This chunk of taxpayer money still left "most spectaCUlar film" is actually unpaid. From wooden battleship sets which made little pretense of the most atrocious and unbearable looking metallic, to painted back­ war film that I have ever seen. drops and onto imitation acting, Elmo Williams, the producer of Tora! shows no evidence of a lavish Tora! and of High Noon, Longest production. Instead one begins to Day and Zorba fame, explained Tora! as an attempt to give the wonder just who padded whose pocket on this film. future generations an accurate rec­ The only scenes of any value ord of the Japanese attack on Pearl occurred in the final 20 minutes Harbor. In Tora!, Williams tries to during which Pearl Harbor is supply this accuracy with a sketchy attacked. Some rather fine aerial historical background which drags footage and demolition scenes serve on for over two hours and which was only broken by audience yawns to wake up the audience and prepare them for the END. Unfor­ and a most welcome intermission. tunately, these scenes don't add up Williams' use of important docu­ to $3.50 worth of entertainment. ments and messag~s to provide the dramatic points of the film gets Better you should stay home and tedious in its regularity. In scene watch a John Wayne war flick. after scene, first the good guys and More excitement and cheaper. Where Nothing Ever Happens then the bad guys receive and recite C. Stevens

"THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY", ended by liberating her completely. The acting, with the exception starring Joanna Shimkus and Fran­ One was a gypsy (Franco Nero), the of Franco Nero's, was excellent. co Nero; directed by Christopher ancient symbol of independence Signore Nero necessarily confined Miles; playing at Janus II. and non-conformity. The others his dialogue to monosyllables and a were Mrs. Fawcett, and Major few overdone gestures, because he The Virgin and the GypSY is a Eastwood, who were sharing a isn't fluent in English. The impres­ bleak story, in a properly bleak cottage until Mrs. Fawcett's divorce sion he produced was that he had setting. The north of England has became final. This couple were the slipped in from some silent movie never been a very pleasant place to new gypsies of the Roaring '20's, of 50 years ago. Mrs. Fawcett and live ever since the Industrial living outside the bounds of tradi- her Major Eastwood conveyed the Revolution. In the 1920's it was tional morality. It was they, and mood of the 1920's rebels impec­ shattered by the economic decline not the real gypsy, who carried cably. They made everything they following World War I. To one of Yvette away with them, in a shiny did, no matter how silly, look its sooty towns return two girls, red motorcar, not a painted wagon, perfectly natural. Yvette and Lucille, who had been and to London, not to a mountain at school in southern France. The stronghold. Michael D. Moore change wasn't a pleasant one for them. The cold and rain were a far cry from the sunny Mediterranean, and the confines of their family home were even more unbearable Popcorn Manifesto after the freedom of their years in France. Yvette, played by Joanna Worcester, Mass. For instance, nor does abstention Shimkus, complains that, "Nothing Popcorn, movies, and I began from eating popcorn heighten the ever happens - only silly things." our triangular love affair more than perception whatsoever. In fact, the She is referring to the life style of 15 years ago. As a young boy in a withdrawal symptoms encountered her family, which in her eyes seems small midwest county seat I used to and the simmering outrage brought silly indeed. Her father, a Church of walk downtown to the movies on by such an embargo usually has England minister, rules the house, if ever'} Saturday morning and spend the effect of blurring my senses not with an iron hand, then with the day, munching on popcorn and considerably. My first encounter one of soft lead. Worse yet is the staring for hours at 30 or 40 Bugs with this communist (or cat) plot maiden aunt, filled with propriety Bunny, Tom and Jerry, and Mighty to undermine the popcorn econo­ James Whitmore and Martin Balsam from Tora! Tora! Tara. c. and self-pity. No doubt she is Mouse cartoons interspersed with my occurred at the Fine Arts secretly envious of her nieces and one or two sequels of Batman and Theatre and it is no coincidence their contempt for the half-life she Robin. We had a good thing going, that I sub seq uently panned the *********************** leads. Hovering over all is the popcorn, movies, and I. The pop­ film. grandmother, doddering, dyspeptic, corn industry was being single Popcorn addicts of the world and deaf. handedly supported by my weekly unite! Boycott theatres that do not The director, Christopher Miles, orgies; I was being educated by the sell popcorn if you cah. (In the case NOTICES handled this confrontation between films on the finer points of blanket of the Uptown Theatre, extorting generations with remarkable prejudice against cats and commies; $3.50 for the torture of Sitting finesse. He was able to suggest great and the movies were getting my through Tora! Tora! Tora!, it Mask and Bauble's Midnight Theater opens tonight with emotional conflict in a subtle, Dad's hard earned 25¢ to keep should not be too great a sacrifice.) Doctor Faustus. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, now indirect way. If he hadn't, the film them basking in Hollywood glory. If you cannot resist-the Dupont's would have disintegrated into Bette (It is a depressing commentary on Entertaining Mr. Sloane for in­ through Oct. 18. Tickets $1.00. Davis-style histrionics. The char­ the times when a 20-year-old begins stance (C. Alexander Impaglia liked acters stalk each other, slashing to reminisce about the "good old it anyway)-take along your own * * * verbally in scorn or reproach. But days.") At anyo rate, it was a popcorn. Remember, you have The Smithsonian Institution Division of Performing Arts the environment - the cold, wet pleasant relationship which, 15 nothing to lose but seedy looking, dreariness - deadens the effect of years later, is threatening to end. balding theatre managers who think and the Left Bank Jazz Society of Washington, D.C., the skirmishes. The vilHan of this tragic breach they're "in." They are not. Popcorn will present a series of seven jazz concerts this fall. For It reminded me of a scene in is the theatre owner (usually is "in." information call: 381-6249. another movie, perhaps Blow-up. dressed in a flashy blue suit, navy Note: "For true film art with the Here a man and woman sat talking, shirt and white tie). He is the stilted best popcorn in town and low while a phonograph blasted loud, sophisticate of pseudo-serious cine­ admission prices, check your news­ * * * hot jazz. As the woman nervously ma. (Actually his first name is papers for the listings of Circle, The WaShington National Symphony announces a series lit her fourth or fifth cigarette, the pro bably Gus and he thinks Love Inner Circle, and Biograph. The man stopped her, and said, "No, do Bug was just marvelous.) But he has Circle is presently in the midst of a of dance programs to include the Noh Theater of Japan. it slowly - against the music." In acq uired the management or owner­ "Festival of International Film The Virgin and the Gypsy the ship of an "art" film theatre and Classics." Truffaut's Stolen Kisses situation is reversed. The external popcorn is the first head (or ear, as and The Soft Skin are playing this * * * factors, including the musical score, the case may be) to roll. Friday and Saturday. (Weekday CONGRATULATIONS TO CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY all provide a facade of calm. We see So now, 15 years later, I'm matinees are only $1.00; weekend AND FT. GILBERT V. HARTKE UPON THE OPENING the internal antagonism between reviewing films (making the minor nights are only $1.75 i.e. two for Yvette and her family against a qualitative leap from Tom and the price of one ticket to Tara! etc. OF A NEW UNIVERSITY THEATER. background of raindrops tapping Jerry to Darryl Zanuck) and al­ ad absurdum.) The Inner Circle tightly shut windows, a pen scratch­ though I no longer have to pay the begins a Shakespeare Film Festival ing across the page, a cough, a sonsabitches to see their films, they next week with the Sir Laurence burp from the grandmother, the have retaliated by cuttin~ off my Olivier Hamlet, followed by Orson rustle of the aunt's candy box, all supply of popcorn. Just who the Welles' Falstaff classic and others. (We can do it here too!) to the accompaniment of Patrick hell do they think they're trying to Compared with the other crap Groves' tenuous, wood-windy kid? I may like to munch on showing around town at twice the score. popcorn, but that hardly eliminated price, these theatres are Wash­ Finally Yvette met three people my perception of the various levels ington's most valuable film asset. who gave her comfort at first, and of visual allegory in a Fellini film. J. Slade White *********************** Thursday, October 1, 1970 THE HOYA. Page Seven Verbal Melodies­ 'On-ree' THE HENRI GALLERY 21st and "P" Sts., N.W. No, stupid, not the Hen-ry Whimsical & Sad Gallery, but rather the On-ree. Already you have been introduced by its French neo-nonchalant THE OLIVE FAIRY BOOK small children." By doing this, he caption to the essential style of this Once upon a time' long ago, in a continues, "we feel ourselves rust colored townhouse with the grim forest far away from the cities, almost free from our narrow chrome yellow sofa suspended on little men with silver spectacles and 'everyday ego' and more capable to the balcony. It's a put-on. But one icicle eyes wrote tales about places sympathize with beings around us must turn a rheumy eye on nearly even farther away than the forests and their rich and manifold everything curious these days, they lived in (from heads farther aspects." especially modern art. Do not be out than the places they wrote Heuscher's last statement reveals taken; neither a gasper nor a gawker about). This was indeed some time that area in which fantastic escape be. Simply don a phlegmatic air and ago; before all the kingdoms of the becomes socially useful. For isn't it smirk wryly at every fifth object world were turned on, tuned in, one of the goals of the new spirit of which appears before you, whether media electrified and wheeer it's at! social reconstruction to become it be a floor tile or your own Before the supersonic transport, more intimately aware of the reflection in one of the innumer­ even before hallucenogenics. A people and personalities surround­ able pieces of plastic lying about. long, long time ago. ing us? This is the accepted way to be "in" However, if one day your life In an age of mercantile princes wh~n one is viewing modern art. As seems to reach one of these you walk in, pay no special moments of crashing crescendo-a (known as Bunniah in the tales), when the mightiest magician is the attention to the bejeweled, plati­ monstrous 747 goes banshee shriek­ num-haired grandmother in heated ing into National Airport while you one holding the most megatons in his wand, it is encouraging to read a esoteric discussion with the aging narrowly escape being run down by hip artist. This is just part of the a beastial bus, but instead are story in which bravery, unselfish­ ness and compassion replace war as scene. Continue walking briskly, overcome by its noxious breath-or glancing about with gratuitous perhaps you are just struck by the the means of gaining a kingdom. In the midst of an industrial-political disdain. Once you have thus safely simplicity of sunshine on a leaf­ donned your armor and made the why not travel back into one of rationalism which tends to define human limitations a bit more passage, you can relax. No one those forgotten forests? For really cares who you are anyway. example, in a small green volume closely every day, these stories remind us that any dragon can be The Henri is a relatively tiny entitled The Olive Fairy Book. gallery, but one of some general Sergei Prokofiev once described overcome by some faith, some love and a bit of wisdom. Does your body say that you're hung up? significance. It is a familiar stopping music as being a mixture of place for exhibits of second class humanity and poetry. In this If the statistical sensibilities of contemporary art, meaning art context, the stories in The Olive the seventies has anyone demanding which is by no means forceful, but Fairy Book can properly be called that history is the only teacher, merely bizarre and faddy. Witness music. The tales are verbal melo­ that in historical truths lies man's Contorting Contacts the present exhibition of totems, dies-wonderful and haunting, sad real lessons, the preface to The running through Oct. 8, which have and whimsical. With a little use of Olive Fairy Book might offer one been erected to such diverse quasi­ the imagination, these stories spin of the best replies to such an BODY LANGUAGE. A book by studies in the strict sense· and dieties as Senators Richard Russell sparkling through the mind like an outraged pragmatist. In his preface Julius Fast. therefore can be quite misleading to of Georgia, Jacob Javits, and ice ballerina. Ernest Leroux describes the com­ Another Captain Marvel Comic the uncritical and unscientific for Edward Brooke, Motherhood, and Escapism? Yes. And no! Like ments of some young children who Catalogue of all the right and whom they were written. the American Family. You really any of a number of young princes­ forego fairy tales for history: "We proper things to say and do at a They do, however, give you must see it to be able to grasp its ses trapped in towers, these tales know that there are no faries, but party has grown to a big, big seller. something to talk about. full import. One of my favorites of provide the prince charmings that history stories are true!" Mr. Julius Fast's attention-gathering Gratefully, Mr. Fast appears to last season was a series of large release our confined system­ Leroux's answer is one with which I book, Body Language, ranks with consider his book only an introduc­ canvasses' primarily concerned with oriented egos into the boundless am total agreement. "I am not so such dubious contemporary classics tion into the study of kinesics. Or minute realistic depiction of the realm of imagination. sure that there are no faries, and I as Desmond Morris' Naked Ape and actually, a few random remarks innards of the Apollo Space Center Julius E. Heuscher, a California am only too well aware that the Robert Ardrey's Territorial making one aware of the existence in Houston. I mean, one may take a psychiatrist, remarks that fairy tales best 'history stories' are not true." Imperative. Despite the Bennett of such a field of study. passing interest in this stuff, but allow us "to recapture the world as j.r.(s.)m. Cerf ethic, these are not scientific What is kinesics? The concept is who really wants to look at it really simple, although analysis twice? becomes difficult and hazardous. However, the Henri does have its The body is capable of com­ own identity apart from its municating by subtle gestures. function of housing transient side­ These gestures become stylized shows. In remote corners of the New Sounds In Washington according to cultures and smaller gallery and on the upper floor, one social units and constitute a rigid discovers that it has its own little system of laws. A breach of proper family of stand-bys, a collection of A little more than a week ago, such as somersaults on the floor. In music. This music, which we've all body attitude (though one is junk perhaps best described as the Washington, D.C., enjoyed its first the meantime, the bass player, heard on the oldies-but-goodies­ completely unaware of it) can chaff of the modern artistic imagin­ taste of "heavy" music. The groups Tony Duggins, and other guitarist, stations, is not dead. It's back with suddenly change someone's entire ation. These are the things which playing were the Berlin Airlift and Michael Lutz. trucked all over the dynamic new interpretation. This appraisal of you. present-day artists had to do to Grand Funk Railroad. The latter, stage, very reminiscent of Chuck means you don't have to go after a The book does not offer far­ discover the terrifyingly banal apparently, was the life symbol for Berry and his own particular lot of English groups for decent flung explanations of why one depths into which they were in thousands of people at the concert. boogey. music. Lead guitarist Cubby Koda crosses his right arm over his left or danger of plunging. Chrome sculp­ This was clear by virtue of the fact Thp. audience was elated. says that they've been influenced vice versa, but attains a degree of ture, brown paper bags with an that the audience rushed the stage Brownsville Station is the kind of by such people as Chuck Berry, Bo redemption by enlightening the assortment of garbage dripping during Grand Funk's set. Those group that can tear up any Diddley, Bill Haley, Paul Revere reader to a new dimension. of from them, loud, monotonous people could have saved themselves collection of watchers and listeners. and the Raiders, Doug Clark and human interaction. Of course, it canvasses, all juxtaposed in a the energy. Decidedly Grand Funk The band encouraged clapping and the Hot Nuts, and believe it or not, could have more efficiently and hapless collage. was not worth it after hearing some singing during the chorus of "Blue the Motor City Bonnevilles. This more cheaply been done in one The sad thing is that if these really good sets by Crank, a rising Suede Shoes," as the guitarists each group recently played at the Atlan­ article, but we laud all attempts works were isolated from the group from this area, the Allman took tUrns jumping off the stage ta and Goose Lake Festivals of this that might help Pat Nixon com­ quaint little setting which the Henri Brothers and Pacific Gas and and trucking through the audience summer and received standing municate with Bobby Seale. offers them, they could only be Electric Co. All of these groups did playing their guitars fast and hard. ovations at both. They signed with Although just barely worth the regarded as no more than avant­ very fine and exceptional sets, but On and on the band played, the Warner Bros. Records and have an three hours of attention req uired in garde domestic furnishings for the the audience was so hung up or climax to their performance being album out entitled No B.S. If this reading it, Body Language might set nouveau-riche (On-ree, on-reel), tensed up for Grand Funk Rail­ "Rock and Roll Holiday," which group ever comes back, listen to several people onto a path of titled Just The Thing To Set Off road's appearance that they acted really had the audience moving. them. It was the best two dollars original exploration into the non' Our Groovy New Clear Plexiglass as if the other groups weren't even The spectators were left dazed, that I've spent in a long time. verbal world. Couch. Grouped together, however, there. bewildered and quite stoned by the Bob McNamara Paul Bernabeo they evoke a feeling which, though Speaking of good music, a group disconcerting, makes them oddly to look out for is the Brownsville attractive. I kind of feel sorry for Station. From Michigan, the home them. It is as if all these strange and state of Grand Funk Railroad, this unremarkable works of art have group is hardly known. Maybe their been given a home in the Henri music is too good. Brownsville Three Fugs Captured Alive Gallery which no one else would Station was in the area last week provide, a situation somewhat and I saw them at the Falls Church The Fugs were captured alive the least astute listener. After first two, a mood of dynamic reminiscent of a lot full of ugly, Community Center. A host of kids and canned June 1, 1968, at the listening a few times, however, gentleness pervades. The latter used and overpriced cars, all (or boppers) crowded the scene Filmore East. The result of this disgust tempers to amusement and comes closest to straight rock on avoided, lonely and helpless. They early. The group started, and you was their new album Golden Filth. wonderment, and snickering guilt the album, but the introduction have no striking character as knew right away that they were If you neglected to buy their passes out the window. The Fugs' betrays fancy percussive styling. I individuals, but manage to find doing what good musicians could albums first time around, you now freedom of style is a breath of fresh suspect that Elton John will be one security in their arrangement as a do on stage if they weren't so have a golden opportunity to pick air in these hungup times. of the most remembered albums of group. damned worried about the heavy or up on the best of their old stuff. Elton John is a great LP. After 1970, should the listener give No matter what height of superstar image. Between the songs are witty com­ casual listening, it seems like just himself completely to it. mediocrity Henri may aspire to, it The group opened up their act, mentaries by the three Fugs. Their another record. But after hearing it Don't Crush that Dwarf. Hana is unique in its brand of the bizarre. which was both audio and visual, poetic wickedness and humor attain many times, its true worth shines me the Pliers is the new Firesign I recommend it. The novelty of the by doing Link Wray's "Rumble," new vistas of lyrical freedom. The through. Elton John's voice sounds Theater album. It features 43 visual experience is readily enjoyed, Bo Dudley's "Roadrunner," Bill most interesting song on the album like a cross between James Taylor minutes in the life of George Leroy though you may find yourself Haley and the Comets', "Rock is "Saran Wrap." The ominously and Van Morrison, and his musical Tirebiter, including television wondering if modern art is anything Around the Clock" and "Rockin' sinuous, almost serpentine, back­ arrangements hit the listener as shows, commercials, two movies, more than a gimmick. Robin" and a little tune called "Be ground music complements the being natural: not written but and a revival meeting. Liturgically Ron 0 'Keefe Bop Bu-Lu Bop Everybody's Goin' tension behind the words. "Super discovered. speaking, their original hymn is r------.... To the High School Hop." It was Girl" describes a dream goddess, Classification of the record is more authentic than most standard catalogued complete in all her pure energy - and fun - which is near to impossible. A friend sug­ hymns. The skill with which they Gloria Steinam, we love you! what this music is all about. The virtues. This fifties rock song gested the term "classical blues," transform sound into insight has to lead guitarist, Cubly Koda was attacks the listener at all sensual but that name seems too forced. be seen. What more can be said? It (Pat Quinn notwithstanding.) hitting screeching notes on his levels. My favorite songs on the album are sounds real and maybe is. So line P.A.B. & R.D.B. guitar while jumping in the air and The first view of the Fugs "Border Song," "Your Song," and up, sign up and buy the record performing other acrobatic feats induces full-blown disgust in even "Take Me to Your Pilot." In the today. Kevin B. Kern Page Eight THE HOYA Thursday, October 1, 1970 Crisis of Confidence ROTC Discussion Reviewed

by Eduardo Cue detect that the academic vice could be limited "to the merits of News Editor president was sizzling. He has the question," and that both parties There are few people on this expressed over and over again a could refrain from "ad hominem campus who could have predicted desire to get this matter finished arguments." two weeks ago that the seemingly and move on to something else. George has charged that the never-ending ROTC controversy Mike Thornton, president of the administration, meaning Fr. Fitz­ would reach the proportions that it Undergraduate Student Govern- gerald, was trying to "conceal has. ment, has expressed an equal desire developments in negotiations be­ The Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, to settle the matter, but it now tween Georgetown and the Army S.J., academic vice president, is not seems that neither side is willing to from the University community. known as a man prone to hasty give up its basic arguments_ There has been a blatant attempt to actions, and thus his statement that Intertwined through the basic ramroad [sic] a new ROTC con­ he will resign unless the Board of arguments are some comments tract without proper consultation Directors approves the contract which have been made that have with the other integral components must be taken as an indication of heated up the debate. Fr. Fitzgerald of the University ... " the seriousness of the matter. Fr. Fitzgerald has openly stated Unless some major changes are ___-.:cN_E=-.:.W-'S-"-.:.A..:.N_A::.-L_y'-S_I_S ____ he has suspicions about the motives mad~ in the contract, the Board points to a statement Joe George of some of those who are complain­ does not have to approve it. By made to the Georgetown Voice as ing about the contract. He believes saying he will resign, however, Fr. being "false, slanderous, and offen- some people are making noise not Fitzgerald has made known his sive." Fr. Fitzgerald said the com- because they disagree with the distress at what he considers accusa­ ments "exemplify character assassi- proVISlons of the contract but tions which have been made in nation at its worst, and indicate because they want to see ROTC off regards to his real intentions in this that someone is passing judgment the campus. matter. without giving the accused oppor- Equally, some students have said It is no secret that the Adminis­ tunity either to know the charges that Fr. Fitzgerald knew he could tration and the president and vice or to confront and cross-examine not follow the provisions of the president of the undergraduate his accuser." ROTC Committee and keep ROTC student government have not al­ Joe George and Mike Thornton on campus and so decided to ignore In his appearance before the student senate Fr. Fitzgerald announced ways been excited about each sent Fr. Fitzgerald a letter in which parts of the Committee's recom­ that if one fourth or more of the members of the Board of Directors vote other, and the current controversy they said they hoped the discussion mendations. against the proposed ROTC contract, he will resign. (Photo by Pat has served to further this dislike. Early_) Especially when it comes to Joe George. Those who visited Fr. Fitzgerald AVAILABLE AT THE EAST CAMPUS CORNER BOOK STORE last week in his office and spoke to him about the controversy could SAVE up to $100 when you join America's newest and most unique entertainment club ... ':r. ''''e c>,,.~ NOW ••. FOR THE FIRST TIME .•. A NATIONAL PROGRAM WITH OVER 60 1/2 FOR 1" VOUCHERS, HONORED BY NEARLY 2,000 LEADING BUSINESSES. Take your date, your mate, or a friend, to the movies, a play, to dinner, golf, bowling, sporting events, even horseback riding ... and many, many other attractions. You present your TIME OUT voucher and pay for one ticket ... the other is FREE!!! This remarkable offer has excitement and value for everyone, so join in the fun ... and save mon~, too! VOUCHERS CAN BE USED COAST TO COAST JabberwnllL-..,. 3143 N St.N.W. AT PARTICIPATING FIRMS ~~ 3.'l8 63""2 Bells, Body shirts, Vests. and U for Your head. annual $7 95 (Good thru August, 1971) membership Members in TIME OUT Entertainment Club receive attractive membership card, timely newsletters, additional bonuses throughout the year, fun vacation offers and other free items. MONEY SACK GUARANTEE... Jf not satisfied, return unused Membership Packet within 10 days for full refund.

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WRITE FOR DETAILS Thursday, October 1,1970 THE HOYiI Page Nine Maryland Delegates Address Wprkshop On Fall Elections by Fred Langbein programs depends to a large extend at the top of the ticket. Too often, The importance of a state on how well the legislature admini­ they said, people vote a straight legislature was stressed by Maryland sters them. Lerch and Mrs. Maurer, ticket based on a particular favor­ state delegates Mrs. Lucy Maurer running in separate districts of ite at the national level. (Dem.) and Harry Lerch (Rep.) at a Montgomery County, outlined the Lerch, an an ecology candidate government workshop last Thurs­ problems of campaigning for state from northern Montgomery day night. Many national programs office. They both agreed that County, said that his biggest task are administered by state legisla­ despite a candidate's qualifications, was to reach the constituents of his tures, both delegates pointed out, most election results are based 40 mile long district. The most and thus the success of these upon the strength of the candidates important method of campaigning he continued, was to meet and talk r------, to constituents before election day. His campaign, therefore, includes NOW WORLD WIDE' appearances at public events such as county fairs, and door-to-door THE MAIL BOX canvassing. SUPER DISCOUNT SOUNDS Mrs. Maurer also stressed the importance of exposure, but owest overall prices anywhere on 8-track emphasized the problems of finan­ L tapes, cassettes, & provocative & groovy cing a state office campaign. Most financial backing, she said, is posters at super-low discount prices. Speed­ provided by friends who contribute iest delivery & completely guaranteed. Send between $10 and $15 each. Personally, Mrs. Maurer stated that for our current catalog of selections & their she avoids large contributions for low prices. We have a complete line of rock, fear of a conflict of interest. She pop, blues, soul, country-western, folk, jazz, feels that many financial problems Mrs. Luch Maurer and Harry Lerch (left), Maryland state delegates, have been avoided in her district discussed campaigning in the second of a series of political seminars. Dr. classical, gospel & soundtrack. For free cata­ because the seven Democratic can­ Richard Smolka (center) of the American University was the moderator. log mail your request to: didates are running as a ticket. (Photo by Pat Early.) The panel discussion, moderated The Mail Box, P.O. Box 2417 by Dr. Richard Smolka of Ameri­ can University, was the second in a San Francisco. Calif. 94126 series of workshops and lectures on the 1970 elections. This series has 'PR Overkill' Cloaks ;::======:; been arranged by Georgetown's department of government for students interested in campaigning. Only 17 students were present at Power Company Silts the meeting. Dr. Smolka, in his introductory (Continued from Page 3) in four hours. Rep. Richar Ottinger remarks stated that very few people (D-N.Y.) charges Con Ed with 15 express an interest in campaigning. has also produced large fish kills in separate incidents of killing millions Pennsylvania. He noted the great need for of fish_ The discharge of heated campaign workers. He cited need Such discharges attract fish, water by conventional power plants for: 1.) creative talent in photo­ exhaust oxygen, and adversely slickly prepared, glossy pamphlets graphy and art; 2.) talent in use of influence the distribution of plank­ published by the Philadelphia computers; 3.) talent for "selling" a ton. Electric Co. assure the individual of candidate, and 4.) workers in the The Con Edison Indian River the company's long-standing con­ other miscellaneous tasks of cam­ nuclear plant at Buchanan, New cern for the environment. All of the paigning. York, reportedly killed 17,000 fish public relations overkill they could muster told the public that nuclear power is safe and that it is badly Notebook needed. Yet, they have failed to deal in anything more than evasion and half-truths. The AEC is in- effective and cannot alone be trusted with the job of overseeing 'Joe' Hoya Is With Us this spread of nuclear power plants. Today nuclear power plants only (Continued from Page 5) 0 Princeton) school or some home produce one percent of America's town Shop. At the moment, Joe town construction company or power, but it will supply 69 percent Hoya is decorating himself in jeans bowling and pizza nitery. Gray by 2000 A.D_ and dungarees that are faded to a sweatshirts with cut-off chinos are Thermal pollution is just one of washedout gray (take note). He also big on warm days. Beware of the dangers inherent in a nuclear prefers T·shirts that bear the mark he who wears a lacoste shirt for he power plant. Increased incidence of some foreign (e.g. Notre Dame, is a phony Joe. On semi-formal along Oregon's Columbia River occasions, Joe Hoya c. 1970 is seen Basin correlates the rise in radio­ in bells with a dress shirt which has -activity as a result of nuclear been washed at Mrs. Murphy's, and installations. Of the 6000 men who he has shed his jesus boots for have been uranium miners an sneakers or some sort of buckled estimated six hundred to a wonder. What is magnificent about thousand will die of lung cancer in Beware the Body Joe Hoya today is his outlook. It the next 20 years because of has been growing and enriching radium exposure. The list goes on itself over the years and is better and on with evidence to back up Shirt Snatcher! equipped to meet the demands of every case, yet the public fails to be today. aroused. This is mostly through You're fair game when you wear Thus do not be offended when ignorance rather than lack of some Trinity belle refers to you as concern. a Van Heusen Body Shirt. Joe Hoya - for it is you and you An educated and dedicated pub­ should recognize yourself. lic must act soon to prevent a Man, you'll just have to defend your prop- In conclusion I offer this defin­ nuclear Silent Spring. By making erty rights! 'Cause the new Van Heusen ition of Joe Hoya: Action in this the keystone of the conference, Body Shirt is the best fitting "property" correspondence with current its organizers offered renewed in you6 wardrobe! Enjoy it all for yourself, customs, rules, or styles. hope. in bolder stripes and solids, with the new- r------~ est long point collar and 2·button cuffs. BLOOD PLASMA DONORS TYPING BLOOD TYPES A- B- AB FAST. EXPERIENCED­ EARN $35-60 PRIZES! Two big ones! 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An Alternative Party APPEARING MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIM Spock Outlines Objectives HARDIN PJus UNCLE DIRTY Dr. Benjamin Spack, the nation's the fete, was detained in New York attempted to persuade Sen. Eugene most famous pediatrician and now with an abscessed tooth. J. McCarthy (D.-Minn.) to lead a Coming Oct. 5 RICHARD PRYOJl one of the nation's most dedicated The session with the press (most fourth-party ticket. That overture Oct. 12 HERBIE HANCOCK proselytizers for peace, held a press of the press present were student having been turned down by the Res. 337-3~89 34th & M St. conference last Monday to press) began with the Doctor Senator (he was at the time Georgetown announce the latest activities of the outlining the three aims of the New occupied in covering the world New Party. Spock serves as one of Party, which he listed as "ending series for Life) the New Party the two honorary chairmen of this the war, ending racism, and ending resolved to begin fielding its own fledgling political group, formed to pollution." candidates with an eye toward offer America an alternative to the He then dealt with the history of offering the country a fourth-party Republican and Democratic parties. his organization, which "started in Presidential ticket in 1972. The other honorary chairman, Gore 1968 with the disaster of the The New Party now has 17 Vidal, who was scheduled to attend Democratic Party." The New Party candidates in six states running under its banner. Yet, 1970 is viewed only as a prelude, for as ~ Moving Through Here Spock phrased it, "I am sure there are people by the millions who N OW APPEARING want a party to the left of the Democratic Party." He cautioned UPSTAIRS that "more work is necessary- SUDllller Of Discontent ... we must make ourselves Fr. Fitzgerald correspond all the viable. " Babe (Continued from Page 5) time. However, trust has been After the Spock press conference there are no more Richard Nixons. disintegrating, and with good ended, the paying ($2.50) audience SEPT. 30 thru OCT. 11 It would have been highly un­ reason - the Administration was filed into St. Stephen's Church to gracious of Mr. Scranton to tell ready to sign an ROTC contract hear the doctor give a prepared NEXT ATTRACTION - OCT. 14 Nixon to quit, so he told him to which violated guidelines they had address on the party's three themes change. He won't. He never has. pledged to support. as well as to have the cares of the world lulled away by the folk music That's why Pat still loves him. Of course, there is a very simple MOlD & The Apple Pie For all its lack of originality, way in which Fr. Henle can of Ima Jean Williams and the Fat City. however, the report brought up re-establish truth and love in his 1523 22nd ST., NW 293-1885 some points which might well be relations with student government. considered at length here at George­ He need only abolish ROTC entire­ town. The most interesting are ly and thus follow the presidential those which urge communication commission's suggestion that uni­ and trust within the university and versities be politically neutral. those which urge universities to be At least it would make Bill politically neutral. Scranton feel a helluva lot better. Communication has been big in Right now he probably feels like he Healy lately. Mike Thornton and wasted his whole summer. lovers lane

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iron." sacrificed their lives for their Albert Exendine from Carlisle country. One of them, AI Blozis, a made his appearance on the Hilltop 6'6" tackle on the '39, '40, '41 in 1914. Exendine took over the teams and one of the greatest ever Hoya coaching reins and during his to wear the Blue and Gray, nine year tenure, Georgetown had a courageously walked into certain sparkling 54-18-3 record. In 1916 death during a blinding blizzard at under Exendine, the Blue and Gray Bastogne in the Battle of the Bulge, rolled up 451 points to their in order to rescue one of the opponents' paltry 33. Exendine was enlisted men under his command recently inducted into the Football who had been trapped in no man's Hall of Fame. land. After the war, football resumed GU SURGES and Coach Hagerty was faced with a rebuilding task. Georgetown still The famed Lou Little took produced gridiron representatives charge of the Hoyas in 1924, and worthy of its name, including the Georgetown was off on another 1948 team which went to the Sun spurt of football glory. In Little's Bowl, but the cost of supporting six years here, the Hoyas rolled to a big-time football started to take its 39-12-3 mark. What many call toll. The burden eventually became Georgetown's greatest squad was too great and in 1951, football was Little's 1925 production which was dropped .as an interc'oIlegiate sport led by halfback Jack Hagerty who was later to become head football coach at GU himself. But Hagerty first went on to leave his mark with the professional New York Giants. Little, who together with his players made a national football reputation for Georgetown, was lured away from the Hilltop after the 1929 season. Columbia secured his services with a healthy contract offer. After the loss of Little, the Blue and Gray's gridiron prowess decreased somewhat for a few years, but all this changed with 'the The '87 Hoya Team return of Jack Hagerty as head coach in 1933. Hoya standouts by Pat Quinn Without a doubt, Georgetown has a a humiliation. One newspaper Mush Dubofsky and George Mur­ Contributing Editor special love for the game of account of the game said, "The taugh joined Hagerty as his assis­ football. Hoya football roots could only hope of Captain Fitzpatrick's tants. Nineteen years ago on March be traced to Nov. 1, 1874, when a Georgetown team was to hold the The Hagerty machine took time 21, 1951, Georgetown University football association was formed on score down." Captain Fitzpatrick to get set up but by 1936 the discontinued varsity football. The campus. Outside competition did obviously did not succeed. Hoyas were on the move, and by Very Rev. Hunter Guthrie, S.J., not begin until 1887 when GU set Nevertheless, Hoya football was on 1938 a new golden era of George­ President, sternly announced, "The up "match" games with local area the upswing, and the arrival of the town football had dawned. With a extravagances of football have teams including Alexandria High 138 lb. Harry Costello in 1910 51·0 victory over Hampden-Sidney forced us to reexamine our educa- School. Until 1894, Georgetown announced that Georgetown was a in the first game of 1938, the Blue tional, institutional, and social and the Columbia Athletic Club power to be reckoned with. and Gray went on a 23 game objectives. On no count could we' engaged in a series of bitter battles Costello, who played every winning streak. The 1938 and 1939 see any justification for big-time for the District of Columbia cham­ minute of every Georgetown foot­ outfits both had undefeated Al Blozis football. We acted accordingly. pionship, but that series was termi­ ball game while he was here, was a records. The winning streak finally for a third time. Georgetown University, mother of nated by the Bahen incident. quadruple threat - punt, pass, run, came to an end at the hands of Traces of football still lingered Catholic education in the United The ten years following the and drop kick. Glenn (Pop) Warner, Boston College. The Eagles slipped on the campus. Intramural director States, will be the better for it." resumption of football in 1898 saw coach of the Carlisle Indians, said, by the Hoyas, 19-18, in a game that George Murtaugh organized an Increasing costs and decreasing some good times and bad for the "For his inches, Costello is one of famed sportswriter Grantland Rice intramural league in which each of student interest dictated President Hilltop gladiators. No less than six the greatest players that ever lived." described as one of' the greatest he the four undergraduate classes Guthrie's move. men served in the position of head Little "Twinkletoes" Costello, as he had ever witnessed. Boston College fielded a tackle football team coach of the Hoya gridders during was called, led G U to one of its was not able to stop Georgetown GU HITS BIGTIME replete with game uniforms, this time. Some assumptions of greatest seasons in 1912 when the momentum, however. The 1940 coaches, and organized practices. This year Georgetown has today's game were not taken for Hoyas posted an 8-1 mark. The team won a place in the Orange Crowds of over 1,000 lined Kehoe Bowl against Mississippi State, but reversed its 1951 decision and granted in those days either­ Virginia contests were the grudge Field for key contests. This remain­ decisions of the referee for battles of the time, and in Costel­ they were nudged out, 14-7. ed Georgetown football for 13 returned to the ranks of the NCAA Succeeding Hoya teams were not to compete in a low pressure, low example. The 1898 Virginia team lo's years here, Georgetown beat years. budget, but never the varsity, marched off the field in their game Virginia every time. Before one able to match the feats of the 1940 squad though they recorded respec­ brand of football. And fortunately with Georgetown when the Cava­ Virginia game, Captain Costello REVIVAL table season performances. Football the 1970 Hoyas will have quite a liers vetoed one of the referee's told his teammates, "Do your was interrupted for a second time football tradition to work on. for decisions and he failed to sym­ damnedest, men, and if it's neces­ Then in 1964, an all-star team Georgetown has made a large con­ pathize with them. sary to win this game, I'll kick field on the Hilltop during World War ll. made up of the best players of all tribution to the history of Ameri­ Carlisle Indians was somewhat of goals from any part of the grid- Thirteen Hoya football players four classes met the Violets of New can football. The return of the York University in a club football varsity pigskin here this year just game, thus renewing intercollegiate rekindles memories of Harry Costel­ football on the Hilltop. A new day lo, "Shorty" Bahen, and Curly in football had begun for George­ Byrd, those Hoya football heroes of town as the all-star Hoyas dropped the past who once roamed Old the Violets, 27-13. Fordham was Hilltop Field where White-Gravenor added to the schedule in 1965, and and Copley Halls now stand. the 1966 slate was expanded to Certainly Georgetown football three games. The '66 team went has followed an eccentric and undefeated and was recognized as proud course. Three times its one of the best club teams in the progress has been interrupted, once country. by war and twice by University The Hoyas went the full club decree. The first stoppage occurred ------...... football route in 1967 with a five in 1894 in an era of mayhem­ game set-up. Artistically, the season racked football. Georgetown was somewhat disappointing (a 2-3 Captain George (Shorty) Bahen was record), but the enthusiasm of the fatally injured during a game with student body, expecially at the the Columbia Athletic Club of Homecoming game with Fordham, Washington. The contest was was most encouraging to GU played for blood according to the f')otball proponents. The following newspaper accounts. Frequent cries year Georgetown hailed the return of "Kill the Georgetowns" were of one of its favorite sons, Mush heard from the Columbia rooters, Dubofsky, as the new football and the C.A.C. players evidently coach. Mush stressed "funda­ took their supporters seriously. mental" football and led the Hoyas Bahen received his injuries when to a 3-2 mark in 1968 and to a a C.A.C. footballer rammed his sparkling 5-2 mark last year. The head into Bahen's stomach. Then, colorful Dubofsky, who was never as he lay prostrate on the ground, associated with a losing football Bahen was struck twice, kicked in team during his long coaching the back, and jumped upon. Shor· career, lost the battle for his life ty died four months later of a last January after suffering two broken back. After witnessing this heart attacks. But one of Mush's display of animal spirits, the Presi­ proteges, Scotty Glacken, is taking dent and Directors of Georgetown over the full-time coaching reins banned football from the campus. , ...... :, this fall and the prospects for a Street fighting tactics were ", A, successful season look excellent. At phased out of football during the any rate, the Blue and Gray's new next four years, and in 1898 the football hopes are just part of a rich football ban was lifted on the heritage of Hoya football Hilltop to the joy of the students. 1970 Hoyas excellence. Page Twelve THE HOYA Thursday, October 1,1970 O.J., Goracy HeadHoyas by Ken Keane are hoping to combine speed with With the opening game of the toughness. season this Saturday against King's An added strength of this year's College, Coach Scotty Glacken's team is a tough defensive unit. Led squad is hurriedly preparing for its by Bob Dorff, a 6'3", 215 lb. toughest season on the gridiron. tackle, defensive ends Tim Horigan, The Hoyas, led by 21 returning Bob Hussey, and John Mont­ letter winners, are confident that gomery, the defensive line should their first year as members of the pressure opposing quarterbacks and NCAA will be both a challenge an& runners. Mike Thornton, a 6'0", a success. 205 lb. linebacker, and John Glacken's greatest concern as the Kuhns, a 6'0", 200 lb. linebacker, season approaches is the team's will provide tough back-up strength execution of the new "Wishbone­ for the defense. T" offense. If sophomore quarter­ One of the greatest additions to back Jeff Gray proves to be the Hoya defense is freshman consistent, the Hoya attack will be George Bernard, a tough middle extremely tough for the opposing guard, who has amazed everyone defenses to contain. Gray believes with his quickness in stopping the that the many different options the run and his added hitting ability. new formation allows will stymie The defensive backfield will have its opponents because there is a chance to show its proficiency virtually no way that their defenses with ballplayers such as Dan Car­ can stack against the running game. rigan, a 5'9", 170 lb. halfback, and The success of a strong running safety Bruce Mason, who will harass attack will also give Jeff Gray the opposing quarterbacks with his opportunity to display his versatil­ interceptions. Another freshman ity as a fine passer. star will be Rick Joyce, who, even Georgetown's passing attack is though small, is a hard-hitting greatly enhanced by such fine defensive back. receivers as Randy Morton, a 5'11 ", With a tough defense and 180 lb. senior, and Vince Bogda­ offense, the Hoya team will most nski, a 6'3", 195 lb. tight end. likely prove worthy of their The Georgetown football team prepares to unveil their "Wishbone-Tn offense Saturday, with quarterback Bogdanski, while being an out­ inception into the NCAA. Jeff Gray, left, in control. standing receiver and blocker, When asked which game he was displays his versatility as a hard looking forward to, Coach Glacken rushing defensive end. replied, "I want to beat Federal Running out of the "Wishbone­ City College in the worst way, Panther Player Plague T" will be co-captain John (O.J.) because their athletes are there on Dwyer, the hard running halfback, scholarships, while we don't have Gerry O'Dowd, the speedster in the scholarship athletes." backfield, and hard-nosed running One of Glacken's only worries is fullback, Paul White. Coupled with that the offensive team has not May Cut FQotball Slate a quick offensive line, these three been reacting quickly off the ball. excellent runners make up a feared The success of the offensive attack by Glenn Corbett Georgetown opens the season at season, the Hoyas will meet the and devastating attack. will hinge on this one aspect Playing NCAA football for the home against King's College. This Gaels of Iona. Iona posted a Jeff Gray spoke very highly of because a quick team enhances the first time since 1951, Georgetown game will prove a major test of the mediocre 5-4 record last year, and his offensive line because he realizes "Wishbone-T. " will undergo a rugged test. Among new triple option offense, as the have lost several key players. that they are the key to a successful With the first game Saturday, the opponents in their eight game Golden Knight's strength lies in Included in the four losses was a year. With ballplayers like Rich Georgetown will now have a chance schedule are Federal City College, their defense, headed by middle 26-13 defeat at the hands of the 'Paternoster, Ken Casey, Ken Crim, to see a big winner at Kehoe Field undefeated last season, and Ford­ linebacker Mike Lowery. Offensive­ Hoyas. However, they have a Bill Hartman, John Machir, and and the beginning of another new ham University, upset by the Hoyas ly, the Knights have little experi­ number of returning veterans. If the Co-captain Dan Goracy, the Hoyas winning tradition. last year. ence and the Hoya's defense should Gaels improve rapidly as the season have no problem in containing progresses, they could prove to be a them. tough opponent. The second game of the season, The gridders' final game of the against the Federal City Panthers, season will be the "Hap Farley" Football Coaches Boast may never be played. Forty-seven game at Convention Hall, Atlantic of their players were declared City, N.J. There the Hoyas will ineligible last week and their status meet an extremely powerful Sus­ is uncertain at this time. Most of quehanna eleven. The Crusaders Impressive Credentials them may be reinstated. If they are, will have most of the team the Panthers will be highly favored which last year posted a 6·3 record. by Bob Breckheimer under such adverse conditions as explained. "We are presently meet­ to continue the winning pattern set The Crusaders have everything; A glance at the credentials of the not having enough helmets for all ing several schools with scholarship by last year's undefeated team. If depth, size and speed. Their attack Georgetown coaching staff might players, and only this season support of players in one form or Georgetown is to defeat the is spearheaded by quarterback make one forget that football is the possessing such training basics as another. As far as future scheduling Panthers, it will require monumen­ Ernie Tyler's passing. This could be second profession for these men. blocking sleds. The Head Coach is concerned, I would like to see tal effort. an important factor, since George­ Few schools with Georgetown's lays no blame for the lack of Georgetown play schools with The Hoyas then travel to South town's defense has thus far been limited football budget can boast essentials at the door of the athletic similar academic objectives and Orange, N.J., for their first away susceptible to long passes. such an experienced team of board, but explains that the funds standards. " game against the Pirates of Seton coaches. are just not available. Glacken is beginning his first full Hall. The Hall should field a better Head Coach Scotty Glacken, a Regarding the future advance­ season as head coach of the Hoya squad than last year when they former Denver Bronco quarterback, ment of Georgetown's football eleven. He was appointed to the finished with a 2-5 record. The key Georgetown functions as a stock broker while effort and the scheduling of coaching staff in 1968 by the late to a Georgetown victory will be off the field, Glacken credits foot­ tougher opponents, Glacken stated Maurice "Mush" Dubofsky. He how well they contain the Pirates' ball's successful progress at George­ that without some administrative succeeded his former high school running attack led by Joe Tesei, Sportshorts town over the past few years to the financial support he would just as mentor last October 22 following Ralph Coccaro and Blaze De Masi. increasing interest and support of soon see things plane off. the first of two heart attacks to Georgetown then returns home Hoya student athletes. He has much "The schedule as it stands is DUbofskY· for Homecoming, October 24, to The Georgetown University praise for the Hoyas operating exceedingly difficult." Glacken Defensive Coach Dan Droze, also face a big grudge game against Rowing Association was elected in the stock brokerage business has powerful Manhattan. The Jaspers recently to the prestigious Eastern seen "an immense improvement" in handed the Blue and Gray one of Association of Rowing Colleges student interest in Hilltop football their two losses last year and Coach adding even more credence to the since his initiation at Georgetown. Scotty Glacken's crew is eager to crew team's boast of being George­ However Droze feels that the most make amends. The Jaspers are town's "championship sport." immediate need of the Hoya much bigger than the Hoyas on The Eastern Association includes football team is the increased both the offensive and defensive all of the pre-eminent varsity crews support of the student body. lines. However, this is the Home­ on the east coast numbering such "Every national sports magazine coming game and the Hoyas always teams as Penn, Harvard, Yale and has noted Georgetown's re­ seem to come up with a little extra Navy. appearance in NCAA football," for that occasion. The following The EARC also announced the Droze commented, "every student week, Georgetown will travel across championship sprints would be should be aware of it." town to play Catholic U. The held, as last year, in Worcester The two additions of the Hoya Cardinals offense minus graduated Massachusetts. Georgetown's light: coaching staff, Offensive Line quarterback Dave Murphy has been weight crew participated in last Coach Harry Jenkins and Defensive greatly diminished and the Hoyas May's sprints by special invitation Line Coach Tom Folliard, have should be able to handle the Cards of the EARC. expressed satisfaction with both the easily. * * * team and their new positions. The Hoyas then journey to New Marty Gallagher, assistant to the Jenkins, presently is a mechanical York City to play always-tough athletic director and boxing coach contractor, played guard in high Fordham University. Fordham, a has branched out into the jogging school on an All-Metro St. Johns traditional rival, will definitely be field with the establishment of a team before going on to play two up for the game. Georgetown dealt "50 Mile Club" for any interested years for North Carolina State. the Rams their first defeat last member of the Georgetown com­ Tom Folliard has an illustrious season. Despite the return of three munity. The club will encourage career as a linebacker, beginning All-Americans, Eric Dodd at full­ physical conditioning and eventual­ with Mississippi State, moving on to back, Ron Witkowski at defensive ly each member will be jogging 50 the semi-pros (Virginia Sailors), and end and Greg Murtaugh at line­ miles per month. The runners will then to the Boston Patriots in backer, the Rams will not be as go to Chain Bridge and through 1967. Coach Folliard is a sales strong as last season. They will have Rock Creek Park. Anyone wishing representative for the American several inexperienced players at the to join may call Marty at 625-4022 Scotty Glacken's three assistants (left to right), Tom Foillard, Harry Binding Co. when not working with quarterback linebacker positions. or see him at the gym. In the final home game of the Jenkins, and Dan Droze, discuss the Hoya game plan. the Hoya defense. * * * Thursday, October 1,1970 THE HOYA Page Thirteen Field HockeyTeam Set SIDELINERS For Match VVith Trinity by Jim Keane This is quasi-culture time, sports fans, in the form of by Jean Finefrock ty College, Immaculata, American several veterans is anticipated to recalling a book on sports that I had the opportunity to Copy Editor U., Gallaudet, Marymount, Catholic spark the upcoming season. The 1970 Women's Athletic U. and Mount Vernon Junior As the season progresses, other read and enjoy. The book is The Jocks by Leonard Shecter season will be ushered in today as College. activities and teams will begin and is undoubtedly one of the best writteri about that the Georgetown field hockey team The women's basketball season practices. Gynmastics practice will fantasy land. goes against Trinity College on the will begin with tryouts Oct. 20 at include work on the trampoline, upper field. The team has been 7 :30 p.m. This year the rules for even and uneven parallel bars, The ordinary sports book deals with a big name and preparing for this encounter in men's basketball will be imp le­ balance beam and floor work. generally attempts to present his flowing credentials for practices Monday through Thurs-I mented for the first time on the Horseback riding will again be deification in a new way, different from the countless day evening, starting last week. women's court. The return of offered, as will tennis and sailing. "We are confident of a good previous efforts. Shecter, on the other hand, has taken upon season this year, since there will be himself the role of protector of anybody who has at least so many players returning for their tried to rub shoulders with the supermen in the athletic third year of play," explained returning junior Sharon O'Connor. world (sometimes referred to as Olympus) and who has The starting line-up will include been summarily advised to take a hike. The rebuffed veteran juniors Joanie Foley, wing; autograph seeker has more insight into the truth than a lot halfbacks, Kathy Muldoon and Frannie Burke; fullback Patty Keat­ of us will ever have. ing; inner Anne Reiss; and forward The book, then, is a one-man assault by an insider on the Ellen McCormick. whole bit: the sanctified, special world, the media that have The rest of the first string will be consist of three sophomores and tried to convey the holy image, and the inhabitants of this one freshman. Inner Pam Sullivan, fantastic place who, upon simple scrutiny, don't shine so halfback Patti Harrison and wing brightly. Mary Beth Nolan are the returning sophs while frosh Annette Leonard Shecter was a reporter for the New York Post Iafrate is making her debut as a before becoming sports editor of Look Magazine. He has fullback. lived long enough to know a few scores. His description of Rounding out the rest of the field hockey schedule will be such the newspaper game rings true because he was that close to teams as Prince George's Communi- it. New York is the media capital of the world and every athlete knows that to play in New York with any appreciable amount of competency is to be chronicled, Kennedy Hopes catalogued, and made known in short order to the rest of the nation. Speaking more generally about his own trade, For Fan Support Shecter lambasts the "house man" whose expenses are often paid by the team he covers and who writes good PR for the During Season team, in return. The process is the familiar scratch-my-back, I-scratch-yours and everyone is content, except the (Continued from Page 14) journalistic outsiders, Shecter among them. Many good men The referee overlooks some rough housing as the rugby team forms a defensive back line. And hard-work­ have been lost because they didn't write pap, or, worst of ing Kennedy makes few mistakes at serum to fight for the ball. his goalie position. all, printed some horrible truth about sports. The Georgetown offense, how- If sports journalism is occasionally a sham, television \ ever, has sputtered during the coverage is infinitely worse. Shecter relates the greed and preseason training period. Perhaps Ruggers Thrive this is due to Coach Kennedy's the absurdities of television which have resulted in time-outs installation of the defense-oriented for commercials and special kick-off times for the prime 3-3-4 style of play. Also the Hoyas time audience. I recall watching Arnold Palmer lining up a have shown a tendency to pass and to dribble too much in the vicinity In First Game crucial putt moments before the Six O'Clock News. The ball of the goal. More shots might result was rolling toward the hole when the network decided to Georgetown's rugby club braved yard score and also recovered a kick in more goals. switch off. But, in forwards Teruzzi, Roland inclement weather and a damp field and passed to Silliker for three Augustine, and Gil-Casares, George­ and soundly defeated a club from more points. Silliker later scored Shecter, however, is at his best and worst when he town has plenty of scoring poten­ Johns Hopkins's School of Ad- again on a solo sprint. discusses the athletes and officials of the "jock" realm. His vanced International Studies. It was The Hoya scrum squad played a tial. And halfbacks Epee and denunciations of the International Olympic Committee ("it Lanzara are deft playmakers as well the Hoya's first match of the strong game and controlled the ball as skillful shooters. Unfortunately, season. effectively enough to enable the is made up of rich men who know that is good for all of the Hoyas have few reserves behind The "A" team completely dom- Hoyas to move well offensively. us") and the amateur organizations infected by the inated the action in the main game The "B" and "C" teams com­ these front-line players. An injury "dum-dum syndrome" are refreshingly on the mark. The to a key player could hurt GU's and trounced their opponents, bined to play Hopkins's "B" squad hopes for a winning season. 27-0. Showing the benefits of two and emerged the joint victor, 6-3. bureaucratic confusion and red tape surrounding collegiate As in most sports, fan support in weeks of solid practice, the Hoyas, The "B's" played the initial half and athletic events have increased with the years, Shecter paced by fly half John Kelly, and collected all of the points in soccer can be a major ingredient of notes. The dispute between the NCAA and the AAU over a team's success. Coach Kennedy outside center Bob Gatewood and the second game. Jack Orie re­ and his players are hoping for a wing Alan Silliker, scored 18 points covered a loose scrum and ran 15 sanctioning has hurt the college athlete who faces large and enthusiastic crowd at in the first half and nine in the yards for the score. Inside center ineligibility if he competes in, say, strictly NCAA events. second, while thwarting an un- Jack Schmidt later passed to wing tomorrow's home opener. Hilltop Then the AAU is after him. soccer buffs are in for an additional steady Hopkins team. Kelley ran a Larry Minoleo for another three treat next Wednesday when power­ kick back 60 yards for a score. He points. The picture Shecter paints of the college athletic scene ful Navy visits Georgetown. This helped set up another goal and also The "C's" didn't score in their and the men who run it is not very pretty. His biting booted three extra points to per- half of the game, but they played game should be a good indication sonally account for nine of the well enough, despite their in­ caricature of The Coach is effective but certainly of the Hoyas' potential for the rest team's 27. Gatewood ran for a 40 experience, to hold Hopkins "B" of the season. oversimplified to the extent that all coaches are stigmatized team to one score. and degraded. The author does have a point when he says The Hoyas will play Duke University this Sunday. that colleges have not really learned anything from the sad experience of two basketball point scandals and the SUspICIon that college football could be included. FOOTBALL Professional football, too, has been sullied by the betting YOU ARE CORDIAllY INVITED (Continued from Page 14) scandal of the early '60's and recently by the spectre of we worked on everything and it all gamblers surrounding Joe Namath. TO THE MOST LEISURELY AND fell into place. Everybody did a great job. The different players The man behind the golden image is often quite REASONABLE lUNCHEON shuffled in and out and you could different. Shecter has covered sports long enough to know SERVED IN THE GEORGETOWN hardly tell the difference." what Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra are really like and, for Going into this Saturday's game, AREA. SPECIALS INCLUDE SOUP the team is in probably in best once, the truth has been revealed. He describes Wilt physical shape of the season as only Chamberlain this way: "It would be a miracle if the bribery OR SALAD AND ARE AVAILABLE two regulars will be missing from of his elders and the adulation of his peers did not spoil action. 0 'Dowd, the speedy half­ FROM 11:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. back is sidelined with strained him. There has been no miracle." PRICES RANGE FROM $1.25-1.75 ligaments in his right knee and will One might conclude from this book that the sports world be out of action until at least the is a rather dingy place. Shecter's critical generalities would second game. Veteran left guard John Machir will also be unavailable support that assertion and that is not entirely true. But with to the Hoyas until the second game all the garbage compiled that attempts to liken fantasy to or third due to a knee injury. reality The Jocks becomes a grand campaign to somehow appJepie King's principal weapon against the Hoyas will be middh~ linebacker restore some balance to the situation and to give the fan 3350 M STREET, N.W. Mike Lowery (6'2", 225 lb.). Even some credit for intelligence. Shecter overdid it somewhat if his performance didn't make his but he did succeed in showing that the sports world is a part presence noteworthy on the field his number would as he sports "00" of reality. Reality is many-sided, joyful, sad, dirty, on his jersey. Other key players are tarnished. Shecter has simply told us that sports is all of quarterback Ron Kiakosky and 1-______--' halfback Emil Sholtis. these. Page Fourteen GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, October 1, 1970 Glacl

Mike Karam began the scoring barrage with a 60 hell of a job." Junior Offensive left Sports Editor yard jaunt around left end on the tackle Ken Casey concurred that Scotty Glacken's "new look" option play. the line had finally put it all football squad will be unveiled for Georgetown's second touch­ together. Casey added, "We've been the viewing public this Saturday down was probably the most emphasizing different aspects of afternoon against King's College at exciting as junior free safety Bruce line play each week but this week Kehoe Field. °Mason electrified the fans with a 60 (Continued on Page 13) The Hoyas, boasting their new yard runback of an interception. collegiate affiliation, a new offense, Mason's 60 yard romp to paydirt and several promising newcomers, totalled about 100 yards in all as gave a glimpse of what the future twice he cut back across the width G. U. Booters holds in store as they thrashed a of the field to reach the end zone. hopelessly outclassed American After the game, Mason described H M University squad 34-0 in their final his run. "I came down with the ball ost ason preseason screening. On the basis of and looked to the left which was their three practice skirmishes, it is open. However, two American In 0' nener clear that the Hoyas will boast a players appeared so I cut all the way .- o highly potent offense and an to the right where a wall of extremely stingy defense this sea- blockers appeared. I ran down the by John Cordes son as they strive to maintain one sidelines and when I was about The Georgetown soccer team old tradition on campus - winning twelve yards out there were two. opens its regular season tomorrow football. defenders angling in. I slowed down afternoon when the Hoyas host The "Wishbone-T" offense, to let Ricky (Joyce) make his George Mason College. This will be Rip Landis contributed to the continued improvement of the Hoya Glacken's main innovation for this block and then cut back again for the first matci-} ever between the pitching squad last week. year's attack, has been effectively six points." two schools, and GU's first official implemented and with Jeff Gray Kipfer added his second touch- game under their new coach, Paul and co-captain John Dwyer show- down on a pass from Gray and Kennedy. ing the way, a lot of scoring is Gray upped the count to 26-0 with The Hoya booters have looked Maryland Falls, expected. A quick, aggressive defen- a 20 yard scamper off the option. rugged in their pre-season tune-up~. sive unit spearheaded by Bob Not to be outdone by their But last Sat~rday the.y gave eVi­ Hussey, John Kuhn, George offensive counterparts, the defense dence of theIr poten~lal, as they Bernard and Mike Thornton should added two more points via a safety. over,,:helmed the serm-pro Greek­ make the Hoya goal line an Hussey led a host of blue shirted AmerIcans by a score of 4-1. unfamiliar sight for opponents. defenders as they gang-tackled the The ~reek-Ame~icans opened VVin SI