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Vol. Ln, No.3 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASIDNGTON, D.C. Thursday, September 26, 1968 G. U. Food Service Dispute Leads To Boycott Proposal A motion to clear the tables of provide the Yard with "permanent pertinent to the operations of the New South Cafeteria was tabled and complete access to all infor food service. In addition, lengthy by the College Student Council mation ... relating to the food discussion was held on the rejec meeting Sunday night. Sophomore service," to ask the food service to tion of the Yard's request for a representative Mike O'Leary asked inform the student body "of all beer license which was denied by the Yard to back a proposed boy information pertinent to any the administration of the Univer cott of the Food Service to pro changes in cafeteria prices or serv sity during the summer recess. test "high prices and poor quality ices both now and in the future," In order to lay the ground-work exhibited so far this year." to request the designing of "a vol for the discussion, Mr. Rich out . , untary board plan to be submitted lined the financial situation of the Although balking on the boy to the Food Committee for ap food service, an operation which cott, O'Leary's fellow members of proval within a reasonable length has had declining revenues since the Council were agreeable to of time," and to ask the Rev. accumulating a $47,844 surplus An empty South Cafeteria is not ltn empty dream if sophomore press the administration as far as Gerard J. Campbell, S.J., George during the 1966 fiscal year. In representative Mike O'Leary has his way. His boycott proposal was budgetary matters and board plans town president, to "reconsider his (Continued on Page 14) tabJed by the Yard Student Council. -, were concerned. action in refusing a beer license The Food Service, the subject of for the grill area of New South." a·.1 exhaustive study made by the The motion, which passed, was a 'yard last year, was debated ex prelude to a much more forceful Examination Causes Rage; tensively before, during, and after measure advanced by O'Leary. an appearance by Mr. James Rich, assistant University vice-president The second section of his mea for business, and Mr. Skip Duarte, sure was a resolution stating: "Be it further resolved that: 1. The Forced Signatures Blamed director of the food service. Yard Council endorse and sup The appearance of the pair was by Norm Roger Convention at Chicago. Which of and their views on who should port a student boycott of New the following describes your views prompted by an invitation extend South Cafeteria to take place on Having submitted to the bevy handle the administrative affairs of a university. Going further, ed by O'Leary. O'Leary later in the Thursday, Sept. 26, 1968 to of tests, tours, dances, speeches, " meeting submitted a resolution to show support for the goals and and religious events hurtled at The choices ranged from com the test asked why the student aims stated in this resolution." them during orientation week, the plete accordance to complete dis chose Georg<'town and what his freshmen still found strength to agreement, with one selection al fears were in respect to the Uni Encountering opposion during de versity. bate, O'Leary moved successfully voice a loud objection against one lowing the testee to indicate he ,to table the motion, pending the of the questionnaires administered was unaware of the situation. The problem was not only that outcome of inquiries directed to to them by the University's Psy Other questions asked the stu the University was probing into the administration on the subject. chological Services Department. dents which faction they would such areas, but even more so, The test, distributed nationally have favored in the disturbances the fact that the student was In answering questions posed by at Columbia University, what ac made to identify himself. members of the Council, Mr. Du by the Educational Testing Serv ice, was "designed to furnish ad tion they would take if they were As a result of the feeling gen arte and Mr. Rich responded to drafted into the armed forces, (Continued on Page 10) student reaction to the rise in ditional information about student food prices which has occurred populations" and to compile a na over the summer. tional profile. Although the bulk of the test was made up by ETS, Leading the questions was Mike one section, A-J, allowed the spon Proposal Calls For O'Leary, the Council representa soring institution to incorporate tive of the Class of '71. In ques ten questions in order to gather tioning them O'Leary advanced information for its own use. arguments for possible boycott of I Because of the test's nature, 'C the cafeteria, an idea he put into 'Co-ordinatingBody' the questions asked were of a action later with a motion sub highly personal content. The sec Tom Napolitano and Art Mur mitted to the Council. 'Super Council' . . . . If we can tion written by the ETS involved phy Sunday evening submitted to get the two councils together, then Throughout the discussion the such questions as the family's in the Yard a resolution calling for we can talk to the Nurses." questioners attempted to delve in come, the parents' marital status, "a coordinating body" to be cre Murphy said, "eliminating the MR. RICH to the reasons behind the actions and other information of that ated between the Walsh Area NurSing School as a hinge, it bent. The section written by the Student Council and the Student would force the two councils to University, however, delved not Council of the College. In present deal with each other across the only into the students' personal ing the measure, Napolitano em table." Debate Continues lives, but dealt also with their phasized that the proposal "is not Reaction among Yard members political leanings. What the fresh confederation, and not unification. was mixed, and Pierce O'Donnell men took exception to was the It is an effort to open communica offered a motion to table the pro unusual fact that they were made tions among the councils. posal until it could be examined to affix their signatures to the "We need a body such as this further. Tom Schroeter, after On Bill Of Rights score sheets. for meaningful, formal, and offi O'Donnell's motion passed, took by Wes Clark Hill, president of the junior class Among the questions asked by the cial communication." exception to the actions of the The University Senate will con and chairman of the East Campus University's Psychological Services He went on to explain that their Council, and the junior class vene for the '68-69 session this Bill of Rights Committee said that Division was one concerning the idea advanced eliminated the council representative moved that afternoon. Up for consideration at he felt the demise of the first draft students's views on Chicago. "The Nursing School Student Council a committee be established to this meeting and succeeding ones stemmed from the need for more American people have different because "our problems are nine study the measure. This motion will be the proposed Student Bill vvork and also the failure to in views with respect to the Demo out of ten with the East Campus. vvas tabled once again on the in of Rights. corporate faculty opinion in the crats at the recent Democratic This is to prove that there is no itiative of O'Donnell. To date, the first three articles document. One unusual aspect to the even of the bill-Admissions Policy. October marked the introduc- • ing's consideration of the possi Academic Policy, and Student Re tion of the "Statement on Student bilities of cooperation between cords-are the only sections of the Rights and Freedoms" on campus councils was the participation of ten that have been fully approved by the Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, three non-college students during by the Senate without major re S.J., academic vice-president. The a ten-minute suspension of rules. vision. The bulk of Article Seven, statement was a joint document Dave Hill and John Kelly, both of which concerns disciplinary proce adopted by five national education the East Campus, and Sue Pit dure was accepted and adopted for al organizations and published by terrich, president-elect of the use in the "G" Book. Article Sev the American Association of Uni NurSing School council, gave their en vvas taken out of sequence so versity Professors (AAUP). views." Hill and Kelly spoke fav orably of the Napolitano-Kelly that it could be included in the Complete Text on Page 13 revvritten manual. Article Four, motion, while Pitterich mentioned Co-Curricular Affairs will be con- Late fall signaled the formation the possibility of including the - sidered next. of a new joint student committee nurses in the proposed program. Georgetown University's Student to consider drafting a bill of rights. Next week's gathering in Cop Bill of Rights has a history dating The earlier draft plus the AAUP ley Lounge will be a good indica' back to the spring of 1967 when a document helped serve as models. tion of whether the motion will draft of student rights was made. By spring this year the commit ever leave the Yard's table. One Two students from each student tee of the three Student Councils student observed, "Its a stopgap < council participated, the East Cam was meeting regularly with the measure. They ought to have .. pus representatives bearing the University Senate Committee on Sue Pitterich (above) would like to include the Nursing School in the enough votes to pass the resolution brunt of the task. The initial draft Student Affairs chaired by Dr. proposed "co-ordinating bod3'" of Student Councils. Dave Hill (left) if they decide to bring it out onto fell through later in the fall. Dave (Continued on Page 14) and Dan Hurson will represent their councils' interests. the floor." Page Two rIlE .,orA Thursday, September 26, 1968 .. Dr. Paul Dean Optimism Remains 1 Quits As Head Of Law Center For Student Union by Norm Roger A student union, long sought by vice-president for planning and In the wave of administrational Georgetown students, may soon physical plants who COmmissioned changes that swept over the Uni become a reality. According to an architect to render both a versity during the summer months Mike O'Leary, Student Council design and an estimate of costs. and saw the Rev. Gerard J. Camp Representative for the Class of When the architect delivered a bell resign as the University's '71 there is a very good chance figure of over $11,000, the matter president, Dr. Jesse Mann ap for the realization of the awaited was tabled. pointed as interim dean of the improvement. Although Fr. Collins has since School of Foreign Service, and Dr. Noting that "We hope to be able suggested that railroad ties be : Robert Lado return as dean of the to have the Union in the basement implanted in the hill to provide School of Languages and Linguis of Healy soon after the library some sort of foothold, Yard Presi tics from his one year sabattical, moves out early next fall," he dent Dan Hurson advocates a dif emphasized that he is in sharp dis Georgetown's Law Center was not Fr. Mark Bauer will remain head of the Medical Center until a ferent approach. He has mentioned left entirely unscathed. agreement with those who would the possibility of installing "some search committee can find a suitable successor. The search committee like the to establish the Union in Dean Paul R. Dean, present is the University's fourth now in progress. sort of concrete stairway, built to )' head of the Law Center, an the present New South office of meet our needs instead of an nounced his resignation from that the Vice-President for Physical aesthetic: standard." With such an office. He said that it would be Plant and Facilities. The Rev. arrangement, Hurson said, costs effective as soon as the search Vice President Bauer Royden B. Davis. S.J., dean of the would be conSiderably reduced. committee appointed to find a suc College has long advocated such O'Leary elaborated on the com cessor for him had achieved its an arrangement. mittee's plans and achievements goal. O'Leary said, "I think that is by noting that the low spot in the En,ds Productive Stay unacceptable, both because of the parking lot, long a site of pooled Dean Dean, who received his size of the room and the facilities water, has been filled and that law degree from the Law Center, by Dave McGroarty Joseph's College in Philadelphia; available." He continued by saying drainage would soon be connected. was acting dean of the school for Georgetown University's Medi he later studied at Woodstock that the committee, under his He noted as well that steps were one year before his elevation to cal Center is soon to be losing a College in Maryland, and did post chairmanship, would continue to being taken to fix a light over the full dean of the school in 1955. valued administrator. After seven graduate work at Princeton Uni press for the Healy location. north porch of Copley which has Prior to accepting his administra years as vice-president of medi versity, where he received his On other matters pertinent to been inoperable for some time due tive post he had been a professor cal centercal center. H. Bauer, S.J., doctorate degree in 1950. He then the condition of the campus, to the fact that nobody knew at the law school, and his expertise is resigning his post and is waiting was appointed vice-president for O'Leary said that progress would where the switch was. O'Leary is well known in the fields of legal to be assigned a new post when medical center affairs arid served have to be made in the near fu sa.id that the switch in question education and probate and estate his successor is chosen. on the Board of Directors for six ture on the construction of a stair has been located and that he hopes planning. Fr. Bauer resigned last May, but years until it was revamped and way on the slope facing Reiss the light will soon be in operation. ! Dean Dean did not renew his the Board of Directors asked him laymen added. Science Building and leading to In outlining the future course contract With the University, cit to remain until a successor could Since becoming vice-president the baseball field, a favorite short of events for the committee, he ing as his reason his desire to re be found. As of now, no suitable in 1963, Father Bauer has helped cut for Hoyas in a hUrry. In the said that efforts would be taken turn to his teaching duties. After names have been submitted, and to develop extensive expansion past, ice and mud on the hill have "to make Georgetown m 0 r e his resignation becomes effective, Fr. Bauer intends to remain a few plans for Georgetown University t:-Jken their toll. livable," with particular emphasis he will take a year's sabattical more months. The search, nation Hospital and the Schools of medi The stair controversy escalated being placed on the establishment which -the University requires and wide in its scope, is being con cine and dentistry. Fr. Bauer three years ago when the problem of a stUdent union, in his opinion then return to the Law Center as ducted by a specially appointed said, "One can never be satisfied was first brought to the attention a much-needed addition to the a professor. Senate search committee headed with any program unless it is of the Rev. T. Byron Collins, S.J., Georgetown scene. The search committee which by Dr. Desmond O'Doherty, chair constantly evolving. The program has been established under the man of the Department of N eur here must evolve or it will become chairmanship of Judge Charles ology, which will make recom static." Fahy, U.S. Court of Appeals, to mendations to the Board of Direc Fr. Bauer thought his years as find a man to fill the dean's chair tors. an administrator were productive, has already held its first organiza In 1959 Fr. Bauer joined the but he prefers to teach. He said tional meeting, and will meet again Georgetown facuIty as a biology he did not know where he would Sept. 30 to discuss the methods professor. He received his bach be assigned but would go where he and direction of its search. elor and master's degree from St. was needed. J. Kemper Will To Succeed Dixon; Backs Student Rights, Obligations by Stuart Bloomberg predecessor had with the under funds for a state university or graduates of the College. Will is heavily endowed institutions. 3. Kemper Will, a graduate of Will, who will maintain the Springhill College of Mobile, Ala., the second ex-Jesuit to take a place on the administration staff, "open door" policy established by and a holder of a master's degree Dixon, states that he is looking k"" ~ in education from the University the other being W. Patrick Dolan, ~: i' "' - f:. the new dean of freshmen. forward to a rewarding relation of \Visconsin, has been appointed ';":-~';""';:'.... ::"):...... ~~...;:~~~,...... ,-~.:,~ ...: . ~,' '" -~'- In deliniating his new duties, ship with the Georgetown Stu ,r to succeed Robert J. Dixon as dents. He said "I sincerely hope Everything from an $11,000 staircase to railroad ties have been sug executive assistant to the dean of Will noted that he would work with the Rev. Royden B. Davis, that no one will ever fear that gested for the footpath leading from a parking lot to the Science I, the College. S. J., dean of the College, on they are bothering me." Center. The footpath remains just that. Dixon, a 1966 graduate of matters concerning students' files, Georgetown and a government ma records, grades, and other points jor is taking over the post of di of student privacy. He also men rector for student activities, a tioned that in addition he will ex post recently vacated by Anthony amine employment recommenda Stangert who will move to the tions sent to the University and University's Medical Center to make decisions pertinent to grad "The Georgetown Chef" handle public relations. Dixon and uation. Will will swap jobs next month, While at Wisconsin, Will was and Dixon will move from arrang connected with many student ac ing students' academic schedules tivities, one being the Student to helping coordinate their social Union, which he believes is essen schedules. tial for large campuses. He said, In replacing Dixon, Will, a for however, that Georgetown is in mer Jesuit, hopes to continue the no great despair hecause of the high degree of rapport he said his lack of one due to the wealth of things to do in the university's immeniate area. Although he declines to ccmmit himself to the principle fully, Mr. Will essentially agrees with the concepts of student power, saying that he would like to see more rights and responsibilities given to constructive organizations when Invites all students in they show that they deserve them. > Concerning the University's fi terested in working at nancial situation, Mr. Will said that he recognizes the problems concerning funds as being unique New South Cafeteria to the private university, and in his comments brought back to mind last year's statement by the to submit applications Rev. Joseph Haller, S.J., Univer sity treasurer, that if the federal for this semester. government did not come to the rescue, we would witness the dis \1 appearance of higher education in this country within five years. MR. WILL Will emphasized the availability of -,"iI - Thursday, September 26,1968 THE DOrA. Page Three College Frosh Plan One of the Largest Selections of October 25 Election sport Jackets in the City $47.50 to $100 To Elect New Slate by Dennis Yugo Preparations for the upcoming class elections for College fresh men are now being made at the Yard office. At stake in the con ;~~f' test will be five class officers; president, vice president, secre tary, treasurer, and student coun cil representative. Tentatively set for Friday, Oct. 25, the election will be preceded by an eight-day campaign kicked off by a nomination rally in Gas ton Hall at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17. At the rally, nominating and acceptance speeches will be made, and members of the class of '72 will be able to take a look at their future officers. The only requirement for nom One of the founders of the West German SDS, Gisela Mandel, ad ination to a class office is that dressed a diverse group last Sunday afternoon. the candidate be a full time fresh man, and that he submit to the Yard office a petition with the names of 40 classmates supporting SDS Foundress Traces his candidacy. If a candidate is to be formally nominated during the Gaston Hall rally, his petition must be submitted to the Yard Foreign Student Revolts office prior to the gathering. by Olaudette Guimond questions and answers. Students Otherwise, candidates are required to submit the petitions by mid Gisela Mandel, one of the found began to criticize lectures of pro fessors, but the administration night. ers of the West German SDS Neil Danaher, (col. '69), chair movement, spoke to nearly 75 thwarted effective action. Mrs. people in 208 White Gravenor late Mandel continued by saying the man of the Yard election board, Sunday afternoon amidst posters students disliked "the neutral un emphasizes that the election rules ...-- proclaiming "End the War in Viet iversity" and "positivistic teach will be strictly enforced, especially those concerning campaign expend ~ .. : nam, Bring the GI's Home Now" ing." and "Nous Irons Jusqu' au Bout" Mrs. Mandel cited the student itUres. Budgets are limited to $50 ("We'll Go Right To The End"). movement in Europe as "a re for those seeking the class presi Mrs. Mandel addressed a group in volt against political conformism dency, and $30 for those seeking cluding the casually dressed, the (Continued on Page 10) any of the other offices. bearded and sand led, and the suit and-tie set. Under the sponsorship of the Young Socialist Alliance, Mrs. TeaTn Weighs- Change Mandel informed the audience of the intellectual and political situ ation in German Universities. She In College Curricula admitted the German University is the "least authoritarian in by Ba·rry E. Smirnofj gate various facets of the Col Europe. Students have to arrange With a semester's experience in lege's curriculum and supply sug studies for themselves . . . the the academic wilds of Georgetown, gestions as to possible changes. only examinations are at the end the Curriculum Revision Commit At the present time, the major of studies." According to her, in tee of the College of Arts and areas of investigation are expected tellectual stimulation is inade Sciences is readying to begin its to be the possible changes in the quate at the University because first full year of operation. mathematics program, the size of the lectures fail to provide for The group is expected to investi- classes, and the advantages of class discussion instead of large group lectures. AUSTIN-HILL The committee consists of senior Jim Draude, juniors Jerry Meunier Natural Shoulder Fall Slacks and Jim Clark as well as numer ous faculty members and admin Slacks in handsome Glenurquhart and Window pane plaids are istrators. Its chairman is Dr. Philip 1. Herzbrun, assistant pro urrent and much in demand. Also we have all the new shades in solids fessor of English. Draude replaces 1968 graduate Lee Higdon, last o blend with your favorite lambswool and shetland sweaters. Austin year's Yard secretary, on the stu ill tailors them for us in a trim, slim line for the best fit. dent-faculty committee. Committee members have indi cated that progress will be delib $15 to $26 erate and all moves will be care fully investigated before action is taken. With such a procedure, Corduroys in new Fall Shades $15 & $17.50 they said, last year's committee Bass Weejuns was able to play an important role Window Pane Plaids $26 in the institution of an experimen tal pass-fail program in the Col Glenurquhart Plaids $23.50 and $26 This IS the Season for Weejuns! And we have lege this year. them m every size and colors: Since the committee includes all Wide Wale Corduroys $17.50 College department heads, it has Brown, Black and been decided that the path to col Worsted Flannels, New Fall Shades $21 lege curriculum reform should be Scotch Grains by way of department reform. McGeorge Shetland Sweaters fr.om Scotland Some additional majors may be implemented in the college. An ad Gant Shirts, Traditional Neckwear dition last year was the theology major. London Fog and Burberrys Raincoats WOMEN'S WEEJlJNS Bass Weejuns, Frank Bros. Shoes, Shaggy Knit Hosiery Classic Penny-moe $16 A Complete Selection of Women's Casual Clothing Tassel Weejuns $15 in our Women's Department on the 2nd Floor The Boot $18 The Strap & Buckle $15
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ESTABI.ISHED~ 1930 ESTABLISHED 1930 Georgetown University Shop Georgetown University Shop 36th & N Streets, N.W. 36th & N Streets, N.W. FEDERAL 7-8100 FEDERAL 7-8100 Open Every Saturday until 6 P.M. Year-round We are open all day Saturdays until 6 p.m. year 'round JIM CLARK
------~------Page Four THE DOrA Thursday, September 26, 1968 -
Editorials )---., ... ) \ The Idea of a Catholic University
John Carroll established his "college on much more than their time on the university the Potowmack" to impart "permanency and campus. success to our H. Religion in the United Without attempting to appear more knowl States." To be sure. both the "college on the edgeable or more religious than we really Potowmack" and "our H. Religion" have wit are, we propose that the nature of a priest nessed many a change in the 179 years since. ridden university stems from the nature of But even as the Church's essence has re the priesthood. The priest is essentially a mained, we hope that the University's es mediator between God and man-and so is sence, while participating in permutation, the Catholic university. The priest is a pas has escaped mutilation. We are speaking of toral mediator, reconciling our moral and Georgetown's Christian commitment. spiritual lives as they are with what the Al Nowadays, however, many wonder if a mighty expects them to become. The uni versity is mediator in the secular order (for Catholic university has any essence at all, want of a better term), reconciling all hu other than being a university. Some contend man endeavour with divine endeavour "to re that the word "Catholic" was never meant to modify the various synonyms for "school." store all things in Christ." The priest seeks to Others say that Catholicism does indeed draw us closer to the spiritual perfection of modify schools. But perhaps they have mis what Teilhard called the Omega point. The "JUST A FEW QUESTIONS, PLEASE." taken the Catholic university's occasional university attempts to push whatever we functions for its perpetual nature. produce on this planet toward the perfec tion needed to attain the Parousia. In other Until now, the Catholic university took on words, the Catholic university gives new the function of fortifying the faithful against direction to the secular order. Protestant America. The Catholic univer The campus, then, is a proper place for Marginalia sity also took upon itself the task of injecting the priest, since it is an extension of his a largely immigrant, largely laboring flock proper role. Laymen share in certain aspects Overcrowding Film Society into business, the professions, and govern of the priesthood, and the university's work ment. As G. K. Chesterton put it, the pur is unquestionably such an aspect. (Practical Each September brings crisis to The Georgetown University Film the growing university c 0 m Society, now in its ninth season, pose of American Catholic education was ly s:p?aking, laymen are downright neces munities throughout the United has scheduled a program of ten "to make a bourgeoisie out of a proletariat." sary.) The Catholic campus is a proper place States-and Georgetown is no fine films to be presented free (In this vein, we might says that George for the non-Catholic, the non-Christian, and different. It is the necessity of of charge to the student body town's purpose was to make an aristocracy the non-believer as well, since they too help finding enough classroom space to during the upcoming academic out of a bourgeoisie.) accommodate the ever-increasing year, at 8:15 p.m. in Gorman reconcile the world's profound defects with number of students. Auditorium on the given dates. But now that American Protestants have what the Creator expects the world to be become less protestant and Catholics a little come. And again, they provide a very real At Georgetown, the problem is Breathless by Jean-Luc Godard uniquely acute since available (France 1959) plus 12-12-42 by more catholic, and now that all of us find it opportunity for the university to fullfill its space in the Georgetown area is Bernard Stone will open the series best to direct our efforts toward those who role as mediator among men, helping recon extremely limited. In an interview Oct. 11. Federico Fellini's classic haven't yet achieved the proletariat, the cile our differences by our living and work with Mr. Quinn, the University 8 1/2 (Italy 1963) will be shown Catholic university seems to have lost its ing together as members of the same aca Registrar, it was noted that al Oct. 23. Red Dessert by Michel though there was a serious class Oct. 23, followed by Michelangelo rhyme and reason. Priests, some say, waste demic community. room shortage, the problem, at Antonioni's Red Dessert (Italy least for the time being, was un 1964) along wtih Soltice by Gerry der control. This year, however, Herman. Also to be presented be more students are scheduled for fore Thanksgiving is Intruder in 8:15 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. classes the Dust by Clarence Brown (USA than any other year since the 1949) with Now That The B'ltfjct GU's Idea of Catholicism lo's Gone by Burton Gershfield University's founding. This trend, according to Mr. Quinn, will con Nov. 23. tinue as long as the University Night and Fog by Alan Resnais A statement issued at Land O'Lakes, Wis offer a distinctive stlye of living-but it is tends to grow-and the class of (France 1955) plus The Bridge consin last year by American Catholic uni far removed from what the Land O'Lakes 1973 is expected to be the biggest by Brenhard Wicki (Germany versities indicated that the Catholic campus statement was talking about. Plainly speak yet. 1959) will be shown Dec. 6. Sld should offer "a distinctive style of living." ing, Georgetown is no longer a Catholic livans Travels by Preston Sturges There is help in sight. With the (USA 1941) and The Oritic by This distinctive style" is achieved through a campus. To be sure, there are enclaves completion of the new library in Mel Brooks will be presented Jan. pervading sense of the university's Christian which strive to express Christianity in terms 1969, space will be released in the 10. On Feb. 21, Ermano Olmi's Healy Building for more class The F'iances (Italy 1963) will be commitment. This commitment does not con suitable to our time. Yet there is no pervad rooms. This "'pace, combined with strain or belittle any other but sets up a shown with Glass by Bart Haan· ing sense of the University's mission as medi more early and late classes should stra and Adolescence by Vladimir framework against which similar commit ator between God and man. eliminate the possibility of Satur Forgency. ments can build and test themselves. day classes, as had been suggested This situation is due, in part, to a peculiar last year. The Registrar also indi The Hawks and the Spa1Tows At Georgetown, perhaps our Christian apathy-peculiar to this student body. It is cated that another plan was also by Pier Paolo Pasolini (Italy commitment can best survive under the Plastic Hairmtt also due, in part, to all too many priests who under consideration whereby a 1965) with by auspices of a Newman Club. We incessantly student could either attend three Robert Nelson is scheduled by call ourselves America's oldest Catholic uni have forgotten their duties as pastoral medi classes of 50 minutes duration per March 14, and Wages of Fear by ators and are content to go from cloister to week or he could attend two 75 Henri-Georges Clouzot (France versity-but perhaps in that phrase we in minute classes. This plan, how 1953) March 29. Ikirn by Akiri sinuate that our Catholicism is not as young classroom and back again without noticing ever, would bring up many further Kurosawa (Japan 1952) will close and alive as it should be. Georgetown does that anything or anybody lies inbetween. difficulties. the 1968-69 season May 9.
THE STAFF News Barb Benzies. Stuart Bloomberg. Bob Bruso. Jim Carroll, Mike Cavanagh. Wes Clark. Jim Duryea. Vic Forker. Mike Gilberti. Harper Grove. Claudette Guimond. Rufus Lusk. Dave (Est. September, 1920) McGroarty. Joanne Peartree. Stephen Pisinski. John Reale. Joe Reiner, Greg Rider. Norm Roger. Al Silva. Barry Smirnoff. Nelson Smith, Tom Stoddard, Dennis Yugo. THE BOARD OF EDITORS Features Don Casper. Editor-in-Chief Nicholas Andrusky. W. J. Helzlsouer, R. Bryan Jordan .. Will Larry Finefrock. Managing Editor Keenan. Mike McDonough. William Niederkorn, Alan P. Smlth Sports John Cordes. Mark Davis. John Dwyer. Don Finnerty. Roger Geiss. George Condon. News Editor Don McNeil. Layout Editor Rich Williams. Business Mgr. Ken Hoch. Rick Komson. Phil Moller, Dan Reynolds. Steve Stageberg Alan Cariddi. Features Editor Charley Impaglia. Headline Editor Neal Zimmermann. Advertising Mgr. Photography Karen Erickson. Copy Editor Steve Wilkins. Circulation M gr. Pat Quinn. Sports Editor Jack Bromwich. Art Clark, Mike Laughna. Mike Oblensky. Steve Sanders, Photography Editor Ron Henry. Rewrite Editor Jo Garaventa. Executive Secretary Chris Petrich. Mark Wix. COpy Edward W. Bodnar. S.J,. Moderator Gene Payne. Associate Editor Denise Belanger. Betty Datig. Marsh Dobrzynski. Jean Finefrock. Marie McConville Sue Napolitano. Ellen Stanton, Joanne Volpe. • Brenda Wirkus. The HOYA is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). Headlines Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA. Georgetown University, Washington, James Allman. Paul Foley. Thomas Sheeran. Dick JeiUer. D.C. 20007. Telephone (202) 337-1789. Cable HOYAPRESS. Layout Jean Finefrock. Phil Leas. Linn McCarthy. Greg Russo. The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Editor and the Editorial Board and do not necessarily represent the views of the Administration, Faculty, and Students of the University unless speci Cartoonists fically stated. The University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors. J. C. George, Tony Mancinelli. Mike Wehrstedt. Thursda.y, September 26,1968 THE DOrA. Page Five
Letters to the _Editor • • •
JUNIORS that membership in the ROTC know that this is the false im makes it very difficult for them to pression among many freshmen. To the Editor: speak openly about American pol I understand that the dean of From two students who have icy, especially the Vietnam war men apologized to the freshmen been accused of being in love with policy while they are members of after the film for not giving them Oollegium Georgiopolitanum, our the ROTC. an option on whether they wanted sincerest congratulations to those They should also be told that to see it or not. I think that apol responsible for the past Orienta ogy was in order. I also think that by Gene Payne tion Week and John Carroll they are required to take an oath of allegiance to the Constitution it is in order to point out to the Weekend, the most successful freshmen some of the dangers that we've seen. To Bruce Goral and just as though they were joining the Army. If they inquire why the over-militarization of our so the Collegiate Club, to the College ciety and our educational system Class of 1970 we offer our thanks. they are taking an oath, they will not get a satisfactory answer. pose for them, both as men, and Horsehide & Hickory We give special praise to the as Americans. College juniors because they've There is no problem about the shown us that there is an effective content of the oath, but why it is RiChard T. McSorley, S.J. way to create student spirit. administered to a young man who With baseball's regular season in the midst of its final Larry LaPa.re (ColI. '69) is not joining the Army, who is SDS week, the year of the pitcher comes to a close. Run produc Treasurer of the Yard not becoming President of the To the Editor: tion is down, batting averages are down and the only things ,.. Joe Lawson (ColI. '69) United States, is not answered. I have had the displeasure of scheduled to rise are the salaries of the stalwart hurlers. Parliamentarian of the Yard Probably the answer lies in the reading the unofficial stu den t efforts of the Army to psycho handbook published by some un Roger Maris plans to retire and Willie Mays will play in logically control the lives of those identified students, under the gen fewer contests. Among the power hitters of the past few ROTC who join. The movie did not tell, eral title "Georgetown Students To the Editor: which the Pentagon admits, that for a Democratic Society". This years, only Rocky Colavito has the right idea. He's turning In the new student orientation 75 percent of the members of the supposedly is an indication that to pitching. program, there is a note under ROTC would not be in it except they are members of a national Even Satchel Paige, whose real age is anybody's guess, Tuesday, September 17, 7:30 p.m.: for the draft. The ROTC might be organization calling itself "Stu "All Freshmen-meeting with the a volunteer organization, but with dents for a Democratic Society" has returned to the mound. And the headlines no longer go Dean of Men, Gaston Hall." When out the compulsory conscription, (SDS), but more aptly referred to to the home run hitters (except for an occasional nod to the the freshmen arrived. they found the ROTC would have only about as "Students for the Destruction venerable Mickey Mantle) but to the Marichals, the Gib a large portion of the time given 25 percent of its membership. of Society" 0 to a film urging them to join the sons and Time~s musical cover boy, Denny McLain. The kind of film that was shown I have been associated with ROTC. I understand that the film Georgetown for thirty-seven years, It was only as far back as 1961 that things were quite was not very well received by the camouflages the Army program. Men in the Army are very quickly both on the faculty and in admin different. It was not Dizzy Dean's record that was being -. freshmen, who are not as ignorant istration. From experience, I know about the ROTC as the film ap taught to kill and to hate the en broken but Babe Ruth's.'''' It was not the batters who were emy. that the picture of Georgetown plied. drawn in this publication is so making excuses but the. pitchers. The film did not inform the The Army program of blind obedience aims at the depersonali patently distorted and dishonest freshmen about the liabilities of that its contents need no refuta The hue and cry rose against the baseball itself-it was ROTC. I think the freshmen should zation of man to the extent that livelier of course. The response to this attack on the most he can kill another man without tion. know that joining the ROTC dis What is more important than fundamental instrument of the game was swift and pointed. qualifies them, in the judgment of considering the moral question in the material content is the source volved. I would not expect those A. G. Spalding Bros., who have been making the baseballs many local draftboards. from their from which it came. Much has since 1876, and who continue to do ,so today, conducted a opportunity to be accepted as con who promote the ROTC to put this been written about Students for scientious objectors. This is an in their film. But if the ROTC is a Democratic Society in its own detailed study of what was labelled a "rabbit" ball. option under the law which is de to be glorified in a film put before publications, newspapers, maga nied them once they have become freshmen, these facts should also zines, etc. 'Their disruptive and a volunteer member of any mili be mentioned. destructive tactics have been very tary organization. The film seems to have conveyed much in evidence at Columbia, Freshmen should also be told a false impression to the freshmen Berkeley and other institutions in that only two years of service af the United States. It has chapters ter graduate school would be all PHOTO CREDITS in over 200 of our universities and that was needed to pay for two Pg. 2 (Top) Mike Obolensk:v it is reliably reported that this Pg.2(Bottom) Jack Bromwich or three years of graduate school. past summer 700 members of this Pg.8 Chris Petrich Whether or not the film actually Pg.15 Mike Laughna Communist-inspired organization Pg. 16 (Top) MarkWix said this, I don't know. But I do attended 17 Communist training camps in Cuba for indoctrination in Communist techniques. On its own admission, the im- mediate objective is the disrup- --....-- ...... !..!~..J..~:..;.~~;:.:::::.:.=!~;:.1._----- _____-' tion and destruction of American universities which it regards as an In August of that year, Edwin L. Parker, Spalding's presi instrument or tool for the preser dent, issued a statement from his Chicopee, Massachusetts vation of the Establishment. Its factory. It was simple: "Today's ball and the one that Ruth ultimate objective is the Estab lishment itself or the overthrow hit are identical. Period." ing of our present form of gov It was the same cork core surrounded by the same two ernment. layers of rubber, the same 490 machine-wound yards of five Under the guise of securing stu dent rights, this organization is kinds of yarn, the same cover which might vary in thickness distributing rabble-rousing litera from .045 to .055 of an inch and the same 5 to 5 1,4 ounce 1 (Continued on Page 14) weight for the 9 to 9 /.1 inch spheroid. In short, the only thing that had changed were the ladies doing the stitching. Before the 1961 season began, Stan Musial explained to Sports Illustrated why hitting in the major leagues was be Georgetown University coming more difficult. The shape of the bat had changed, more sliders were being thrown, the pitchers were no longer Food Service expected to complete games, and night baseball took a lot out of hitters. But the sluggers forgot Stan's analysis that season, or perhaps hadn't read the article, and slammed 2,730 home runs. This year there won't be 2,000. 1961 was not the first year that the baseball had to be defended. In 1926, the Reach Official American League Buff-a-wich Guide reported that "the regular midsummer meeting of the National League has settled once and for all, accurately and 0' scientifically, the cause of the excessive heavy batting of the past few years, and the exact status of the so-called "lively" Sandwich by the ball. This has proven not at all a "lively" ball, and there fore not the cause of the excessive batting or of the preva Ounce lent hom.e run craze." But this year no one thinks to blame the ball; they only 15c per ounce blame what the pitcher does with it. The most common excuse for basball's power failure is plus pickle & the slider, a sort of half-hearted curve that is easy to master potato chips and easy to throw. Its widespread use has led some to be moan the end of long-ball hitters and high batting averages. There is no question that baseball has changed, but there can be no question that baseball is always changing. This is the year of the pitcher, but the batter will eventually make his comeback. He always has before. Yogi Berra, while still a Yankee philosopher-catcher, was Daily 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at New South reported to have said, "I never blame myself when I'm not hitting. I just blame the bat, and if it keeps up I change bats." Page Six THE DorA Thursday, September 26,1968 Songfest '68~ Lyrical Variety "We're not really sure what's rather disappointing. While it had going to happen. We are just going its moments it was not as varied to play it by ear." and exciting as it might have So spoke Tom Zito, who together been. Maybe Gaston's second will with John Zambotti, was the jun be. ior in charge of the John Carroll The night ended with a group Songfest last Thursday evening. called Sageworth and Drums. "It's to try to help the fresh While not professional in sound, men to get to know more about their Cream styled Hendrix ap Georgetown University and the proach to rock was certainly more community, the other girls and refreshing than the Sound Ses the other guys. In the past, the sion. The later was more rem Songfest had the Trinity Belles, iniscent of a junior high school the Dunbarton Octaves, and The sock hop than a college concert. Chimes. It was good, but not the All told, the 1968 version of the best entertainment. Now we're John Carroll Songfest was an en having folk and rock groups which joyable evening and praises well are more appealing to those com deserved belong to all the or ing to the Songfest." ganizers, and especially to Tom Well, the Trinity Belles were Zito and John Zambetti who still there. There were also the played it by ear and proved to signs of initiative: amplifiers, have almost perfect pitch. speakers, and the assorted para -Will Keenan phernalia which go into the mak ing of a light show. With the beanied freshmen grouped together by the junior "Black Bands" in keeping with the spirit of the entire weekend, the show got off to a very sin cere start with GU's Rich Har 8 rington singing "Kathy's Song" 17 9 and "Catch the Wind." He illus trated the plaintive musical ex pression which is "folk." The program led up to The Chimes, and the first disappoint September 23, 1968 ment of the evening. They were on key, in harmony, possessed a better· blend than the preceding group from Trinity, and were very Fellow Georgetown Men and Women, blah. Their traditional, hand in pocket approach to their opening standards was nice. But when they tried to pass the same trivia For seven years now it has been our pleasure to welcome Freshmen and welcome off on "The Draft Dodger Rag," it just didn't make it. True they back Upper Classmen and Faculty to our University community. 1789 was designed for sang the correct lyrics, but they just didn't bother to put anything into them. To make matters worse, you. It is the primary reason for its existence. We assume this sense of possession for we they also decided to make them selves the highlight of the eve have always felt ourselves to be an intimate part of Georgetown, its past and future. It is ning and disregarded the sched ule of two numbers per group. meant to reflect our University's past, its color and history. The most immediate after-effect of The Chimes, was the unfor tunate experience of the next per former, a freshman named John 1789's basic purpose is to be of service. By this we mean excellent food and beverages, Paulett. A folk composer and self proclaimed unpoet, his original served expeditiously and with courtesy. "World War Three" received the appreciation of the entire audience. However, with his "Pete Seeger style" he tried to win the aud This then basically is our goal and we have labored long and hard not only to perfect ience's permission to sing his or iginally scheduled second number, it but further to set a standard of excellence where we stand second to none. (this had been cut because of the lack of time). Though he failed dismally to gain the support of the crowd, he sang anyway. This time he won their respect for his In order for us to accomplish our goals, we have policies and rules designed to help guts, if not for the manner in which he handled himself on stage. us to create order for the majority. We ask you to respect and understand the need for this. The Songfest continued with oc casional highlights. Among them were Angelo and his Merry Men who added a touch of the Old Further, in all of this we are always striving for improvement and so we naturally Country. And though their rendi tion of "Never on Sunday," was welcome suggestions from you as to ways we can best be of service. Many improve slightly out of tune, the one "Mer ry Maid" in the group distin ments in the past have come from students and faculty and our student employees. We guished herself as a fine vocalist. • 1 This may have been Gaston anticipate your continued interest in the future. Hall's first light show, but it was
We look forward to the days her~ at Georgetown that we will share with you. Dur Notice any ing that time we hope that our efforts here will have made these days for you more pleas mistakes in urable-more memorable. If we have done this, then our purpose will have been fulfilled. The Hoya?
Sincerely, Help correct them. Join the staff.
The Hoya needs writers, copy read ers, typists, even grammarians. Come by the office in Copley base ment. If you can spell, you're welcome. 1226 THIRTY·SIXTH STREET. N.W .. WASHINGTON 7. D. C. ,- Thursday, September 26, 1968 THE HOYA. Page Seven Raisin Goes Rancid FOR LOVE OF IVY. Starring Sid cinema beyond the familiar James ney Poiter and Abbey Lincoln. At Garner/Doris Day/Rock Hudson the Ma.cArthur. triangle of sex and the suburban "You spades are superior at that matron. sort of thing," says Beau Bridges The acting is bland. Sidney Poi to Sidney POitier, conning the lat tier, who has shown that he can ter into romancing and "making" (could?) act. (The Defiant Ones, the former's maid. And, with this, Lilies) spends the nearly two America's first Black cinematic hours of Ivy being suave Cool Mr. sex comedy gets off to a gurgling Cool: speaking Japanese with start. geishas, playing bongos with hip The movie opens. Ivy (singer pies, feeding pet piranhas. Noth ing more. Just a bore. Abbey Lin -, Abbey Lincoln) is a smiling, un complicated girl from Florida coln is pleasant enough as Ivy, who's been working nine years as her first movie role. But she has a lot of trouble in controlling and -. a maid for a wealthy white Long Island family. She tells them she timing her voice and actions. She wants to quit, go to the city, be does have a great smile, though, come a secretary and find what it that nearly makes up for her in is she's been missing all her life. experience. Multi-talented Leon Bibb is terribly miscast in the "She's a member of the family. small part of Sidney's sidekick in We can't let her go." Mr. Austin crime and trucking while Beau \, (Carroll O'Connor) suggests a Bridges comes the closest of all Reaching out with love ... raise in salary and a paid vacation. No. Mrs. Austin (Nan Martin) these in putting some sort of char suggests that Ivy feel even more acter in his portrayal of the semi at home by calling her "Mother". turned on pseudo-hippie secretarial Nothing Nothing Stin no. Panic. Tim and Jennifer school drop-out. The biggest dis • • • Austin (Beau Bridges and Lauri appointment, however, is Quincy Jones' (In the Heat of the Night, RACHEL, RACHEL. Starring Jo role is one of emotion, in juxta Rachel, Rachel in its production Peters)-the hippie and the post anne Woodward, Estelle Parsons, position to the character of Ra has one point of technical cinema teenybopper-feel that what Ivy In Cold Blood) score. It just isn't. chel. Miss Parsons, judging from needs for life to be completed for Ivy is Sidney Poitier's first try Kate Harrington, and James Ol tography which is worth mention at behind-the-scenes film-making sen. At the Playhouse. the performance in Rachel, Rachel, ing. Throughout the film the back all concerned is one good make by (writing, producing). And if he has reached the point of perfec drop of the funeral home, formally a black stud. The choice between the security weren't so damn self-conscious and tion in her characterizations .. owned by Rachel's father, is used Enter'Mr. Poitier. It seems that of spinsterdom and the insecurity in such a manner as to bring out Sidney owns a trucking scrvice constricting and had just let the of a new life of awareness is the Kate Harrington, as the fluttery film ramble, he might have had a and highly possessive mother, does the barrenness of Rachels' life. As that does business with Austin's dedsion confronting Rachel in her present home, one views firm. It also seems that he runs winner. As it is, he's come through Rachel, Rachel. not perform quite as well as the with a painful failure that isn't other characters in the cast. It Rachel as the living-dead. In her an illegal motorized gamblin~ den that the Bobsey Twins know all worth the two dollar admission. Rachel is a smalltown school also seems as though the director meetings with Cala, Nick, and the -Nicholas Andrllsky teacher, who b faced with the realized her shortcomings, and at present owner and proprietor of about. So, the swinging Mr. P. is stark reality that she has nClthing tempted to gloss over them through the funeral parlor on the first blpckmailed into making a play to look forward to save spinster the use of camera techniques de floor, Rachel fails to make any for Ivy to fill the void in her life. dom and death. Refusing to face signed to accentuate the poorer successful communication, and the Needless to say, the policy of the situation and making no at facets of her physiognomy. James use of the backdrop reinforces this non-involvement doesn't work out. Hang-Up tempt to provide an alternative, Olsen as Nick, the twin-brother, notion. The building itself con And both Sidney and Abbey com The Mask and Bauble's Midnight Rachel drifts from one fantasy to turns in a performance hardly veys this dead and lifeless concep mit themselves to romantic love. Theatre christened its 1968-69 sea another. One of two sisters, wortJ:1y of mention. tion of the spirit of Rachel. The Little girl goes to the big city son last weekend with Hang-Up, Rachel unfortunately was the one The greatest failing of the film unfortunate facet is that such a and makes good. The end. a 50-minute production described left behind to care for her overly is it inability to hold the attention successful technique could not res For Love Of Ivy is a bad movie. on the program as "A Musical possessive mother. Cala, a fellow of the audience. Unfortunately, the cue a film of this low quality. Disregarding the obviousness of Comic Strip." Written by Byran schoolteacher, penetrates the screenplay is nothing more than -W. J. Helzlsouer race, it offers nothing as good Williams, a recent graduate of shied Rachel forms around her a crazy quilt of flimsy and dia Georgetown now studying at self, and attempts to aid her. Cala phanous events, which depend Catholic University, Hang-Up in invites Rachel to a revival meet merely upon the internal conflict volves a cast of four characters ing, and when Rachel is faced with of Rachel. The final attempt to caught up in the frantic love of people truly reaching out with unravel the problem in which a young artist for the body of a love in their heart, she recoils at shapely art student. the thought of involvement. She Rachel is immersed can be re duced to a question of running The play opens with the cast of refuses to let emotion rule at any four pantomiming their morning moment. away. Rachel blames the problem bathing routines, fades, then re Finally, in a moment of des on the town and on her parents, turns with Miles (Tray Mongue) peration, Rachel accedes to Nick's yet she could have just as easily clumsily trying to convince the be demands for sexual intercourse. solved the problem while remain spectacled, shy, but shapely Gloria Nick is the twin-brother of a boy ing in Manawaka. Another fail (Donna 'Wills) to pose in the who died at an early age of nude for him. Finding her proper infantile paralysis. Rachel had ing of the film is that no attempt ly offended and himself flatly re been traumatically affected by the seems to have been made to make jected, Miles bemoans his inade boy's death because her father the work topical in its discussion quacy with the OPPOSite sex in the had. been the town's undertaker. of the problem. song Gloria, a take-off on Maria After several rendezvous, Nick and one of the best of the musical senses her desire for security and The failure of this work lies numbers presented in the show. he lies to her, telling her that he in the fact that the screenplay Not to be stopped in his quest is married. Thinking that she is does not approach the level norm to immortalize Gloria's body in pregnant, Rachel travels to the ally found in a film which has stone, wood, oils and bathroom city and seeks advice at a hospital. tiles, Miles talks to his B.M.O.C. the personnel of this one. Desolate daydreams • Again her life seems desolate, type brother Jack (Jack Cudahy), for the child she thought she was who assures him that with their to bear turns out to be a small similar appearance and Gloria's cyst. But, through the advice of myopia it will be no problem for Cala, Rachel takes the first step Brainless Bloodbath • • • him to get Gloria up to their apart on the road to a direct' confronta ment and undressed. With the HANG 'EM mGH. Starring Clint The Ugly, nor does Dominic Fron falls in love with him. Her per willing help of Gloria's dumb tion with reality. She decides to formance is not so good; she does leave the small-town of Mana Eastwood. At RKO Keith's. tiere's musical score have the same blond roommate, Cynthia (Gerry excitement. Both movies are an the best she can but the role itself Donnelly), this is accomplished, waka to travel to Oregon and a "Are we gonna hang 'em or beat is not strong enough, for in the new life. example of the new realistic west but straight-man Miles exposes the 'em to death?" asks a member of erns that can be found in the beginning it consists mostly of Rachel, Rachel, a Paul Newman the vigilante group (a good ques farce and blows his cool by raving cinema today. Today's westerns looking at new prisoners to try a bout the esthetic beauty of production, boasts as the leading tion). Having decided the accused have no big name stars-although and identify her husband's mur character, an actress well known was guilty of murder and cattle Gloria's body when in reality she Eastwood is fast-rising to the cate derer and gasping that "No, it wants to be loved as a woman ) to Newman fans-Joanne Wood rustling, they dragged him over gory of the super cowboy-and was not him." Obviously this is \ , ward. As Rachel, Miss Woodward rock, hill, dale, and river until and not an object. their plots are developed on a small not onc of the deepest roles avail The fiasco is finally cleared up turns in a performance equal to they came to an appropriate tree. able bur it fits well into the mod A rope was thrown over a branch er scale. There is more of an em in traditional fashion when Jack those found in The Long Hot Sum phasiS on the psychological prob ern interpretation of the western mer, and The Three Faces Of Eve. and looped around the intended hapnily trips off to ravage the lems of the cowboy than on his -little people accomplishing little inebriated Gloria while Cynthia, She successfully brings across to victim's neck as he was set upon things. a horse. A gun was fired and that fight with the bad guys. Today's in true dedication to culture, joy the viewer the intense feeling of western contains an everyman Ted Post's direction is good, es inner frustration and unfulfillment. was supposed to be that. How fully stays behind to subject her type hero who wins a few and pecially with regard to the sup body to a dubious immortality. Joanne WOOdward prevents the ever, for some unexplained reason porting actors and the extras. the posse rides away before seeing loses a few, but learns something Although the cast turned in an characterization from reaching from it all in the end. For those There is one scene in which six the level of schmaltz sentimental that the transgressor was dead. A above-average performance and of you who have been reading the men are not to make the event the mUSical arrangements were ity, but unfortunately even the territorial marshall rides up, cuts resemble a county fair, which, as the rope, and resuscitates he who paperback westerns all along, this quite good, this was not enough to skill of a great actress like Miss is your thing. far as the people were concerned, save the play, which went down Woodward cannot save the quality was supposedly non-resuscitable. it might have been. Beer is sold, Eastwood, as usual in these with its tongue-in-cheek attitude of the film. The problem is that the movie little children are hoisted onto
SENATOR McGOVERN'S office needs voIunt~ers evenings and weekends. Typists will be es pecially appreciated, but we can also use unskilled labor in g rea t quantities. Call Bob Sherman 225-2321. Giant
Posterfrom pail
*Send any black & white or color photo (no negatives) and the name "Swingline"cut out from any Swingline package (or reasonable facsimile) to: POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165, Woodside, N. Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95 cash, check, or money order (no C.O.Dis). Add sales tax where appli. cable. Poster rolled and mailed (post paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction guaranteed. Get a S-wingline Tot Stapler
98" (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $:1.69 Unconditionally guaranteed. At sny stationery, variety, or book store• ....s:~INC. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.V.11101 Thursday, September 26, 1968 THE DOrA Page Nine John Carroll Events Welcome Frosh :' by Jim Duryea Trinity College. Abbetted by the events. The four classes of the Mirth, convival fun, and sore abundance of alcoholic beverage, University then mingled with their limbs and hoarse voices character the upperclassmen found it easier counterparts from the local wom ized the events of John Carroll to have a good time. The exclusive en's colleges, and danced to the Weekend as the Class of '72 was distribution of Coca-Cola and the music of Sageworth and Drums officially accepted into the George absence of Marymount College and The Sound Session. town Community. Under the guid (they were on retreat) thrust A concelebration of the Holy ance of the College junior class, roadblocks in the freshmen's pur Eucharist coupled with folk songs events were staged that combined ')uit of "happiness." created a communal spirit to close diversity with excitement. The John Carroll ·Weekend. The Rev. songfest, orientation-mixer, and Service Project Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J., was the slave auction highlighted the the principal celebrant, and de weekend's festivities. The men of Class of '72 were livered the homily. Fr. Fitzgerald roused from their solitude of sleep dwelt on Georgetown history, cit Freshmen donned beanies Thurs early Saturday by earnest juniors, day for the initial affair of the ing the love of adventure and pi who canvassed the Freshmen resi oneer spirit that motivated John weekend, the songfest. Nine hun dence halls. The frosh experi dred students, comprising mem Carroll. Fr. Fitzgerald further enced a beautiful sunrise, as they stated that just as John Carroll bers of the College and various serenaded the upperclassmen at girls schools from the surrounding was a pioneer, so all must seek to Copley Hall on the first leg of a be real pioneers in their own way, area, were sardined into Gaston three-stop schedule of command Hall for a survey of sound rang in their own time. performance to awaken the other Scores of students, attempting ing from the works of Paul Simon members of the College. Chartered to those of Jim Morrison and a to prolong John Carroll Weekend, buses awaited the freshmen after showed their energetic approval of brief excursion into Venetian a brief repast in New South senarios. The Trinity Belles in Georgetown's social Hfe,' and Cafeteria. The freshmen then boarded buses for Virginia's Fort troduced the Class of '72 to Wash traveled to Junior Village for ington area girls with "Hard Hunt, a minor alteration in the their service project, where they plans of the day as the picnic was Hearted Hanna". Georgetown's washed windows, provided gen originally c;cheduled for Rock popular 'Chimes' offered candid eral janitorial s e r vic e s, and comments on the University's so Creek Park. The Walsh area romped about grounds with multi Class of '70 sponsored this volun cial whirl, and were encored back tude of children. to the stage for another medley tary event. The rather sudden of songs. An aura of light-hearted Saturday afternoon saw the two change in destination perplexed rival classes engage in inter-and and stifled upperclassmen who ness was invoked with a series of sought to enjoy the company of "fractured flickers" by the "G intra-class competition. The first event, a tug of war, pitted the freshmen lasses at Rock Creek Euphamisms and the Flames". The Park. Unfortunately, many were "Sound Session" transgressed the juniors and frosh. The donny brook tilted favorably for the disappointed and disenchanted, and folk mood and added dimension never did locate Fort Hunt. to the show with their electrifying elders, until the frosh gave a hard rock beat. A different note mighty thrust, conveniently Draw Backs was injected into the generally breaking the rope. The outcome congenial atmosphere when a of the rest of the events was The picnic itself, however, did freshman, alluding frequently to never in jeopardy as the Class pose unique drawbacks. Federal the S.D.S., attempted to lengthen of '72 completely dominated the parks do not allow alcoholic bev his scheduled performance to the contests. Liquid refreshments acti erages of any sort on camp displeasure of some. The evening vated some freshmen who, in turn, grounds, and Fort Hunt falls was rounded out on a comic note dampened the energies of certain under the jurisdiction of federal with the beanie-clad Jesuit 'Auto juniors, and members of the facul authorities. Usually, most stUdents crats' and the 'Yardbirds', a pop ty and administration, most would not be disenchanted with ular trio of upperclassmen. notably Mr. Robert J. Dixon, di such an injunction. However, a rector of student activities, whose strong federal force policed the Copley Raid participation was especially "rel area, and, thereby made sub rosa - ished." The events prompted a the object of affection of many of '- The esprit de corps of the Class the students. of '72 served as a catalyst later comment from the chairman of on Thursday evening as the Col Saturday's activities, Joe Collins: Despite these seeming d~aw lege freshmen assembled en masse "Freshmen showed great initia-, backs, suplemented by a medlOcre tive." band, the stud:n~~ managed to foro an improptu rally in the quad salvage the festivIties and trans rangle, followed by a raid on The Class of '72 was exposed to formed the day into a social suc Copley Hall in an attempt to per the final rigors of the orientation cess. sonnally display their new-found program Saturday evening, as both The immediate reaction among unity to the College juniors. The individuals and groups of fresh the sponsors of the weekend's Class of '70, anticipating such an men were auctioned to anxious festivities, the College Class of endeavor showered the freshmen feminine buyers on Copley Lawn. '70, was explicit and optimistic. with water balloons and buckets A slim turnout of girl's from Jim Clark, junior class secretary, of water. After a few encounters, Marymount College, arriving by expressed his attitude as an offi both classes unified their forces, bus in time to miss the major part cer: "The class of '72 may be the and rallied around the women's of the slave auction, graced the transfusion that G e 0 r get 0 w n residence halls, St. Mary's and later stages of the evening's activi needs." Another upperclassman Darnall. The feminine response ties. The intensive bidding scaled ventured his own observation: was mixed yet enthusiastic as to its apex when Mr. Robert J. "The freshman class has a lot of they cast various and sundry Dixon was placed on the block and potential, and they proved it this articles, including nylons, into the then was sold for an impressive weekend." awaiting sea of students. $5.25. W. Patrick Dolan, College Thus the John Carroll Weekend Friday night was reserved for Dean of Freshmen, was a provoca drew to a reluctant close. Ac socializing. The freshmen con tive runner-up to Mr. Dixon as he quaintances were made, friend vened at McDonough Gymnasium was valued at $3.15. The competi ships solidified, and University for the East Campus sponsored tive bargaining having been com awareness molded. Tradition was mixer, while the upperclassmen pleted, the Class of '72 formally upheld. But, more, due largely to crowded into New South Cafeteria. doffed their beanies, signifying the headstrong, diligent efforts of "The Penny Arcade" in McDon their acceptance into the George the steadfast members of the Col ough provided musical vibrations town community. Tradition main lege class of '70, a new born im for the yearlings and "those sweet, tained and perhaps solidified, the petus formed a cohesive bond of young damsels" from Mt. Vernon, College Class of '70 sponsored a 400 freshmen and indoctrinated Dunbarton, Marjorie Webster, and mixer to crystallize the day's them into the Georgetown spirit. Page Ten THE HOrA Thursday, September 26, 1968
At your Questionnaire Controversy newsstand Spurs Council Resolution NOW (Continued from Page 1) Philip Tripp, vice-president for students were terribly interested TJitlal1tic"~'h student development. Dr. Tripp in panty raids, and in a survey erated by the requirement, a dis agreed that the names wer~ not at a New .Jersey college, 80% Andre Malraux turbance occurred at the Tuesday needed, and that there could be of the student body did not even Pari Two from Anti-Memoirs afternoon session of the test. Miss some suspicion of the motives in know who their Secretary of State Surran a psychometerist with asking for the names, and that was. I wanted to find out if this Psychological Services and proctor action was being taken to remove class was politically aware, if they at the test, described what went the signatures. had formulated opinions on major on. "There were about 130 stu John Kelly, president of the issues." dents taking the test. One of Work in Europe East Campus Council, added, "It Speaking out on the signature, these stood up and said that he was unfortunate that the matter the doctor said "I'm glad we did American Student Information objected to signing his name and had to come up at all. One solu- ask for a name. It gave us an Service has arranged jobs, asked why they were being forced tion would be to remove the insight we didn't have before tours & studying in Europe for to do it. After several more ques signatures, but we have asked we got a splash where we weren't over a deeade. Choose from tions and remarks he took his thousands of good paying jobs that the questionnaires be de- expecting one. It shows that peo in 15 countries, study at a fa copy of the test and left. Then stroyed completely, signatures and pIe are essentially afraid to as some more students started ask mous university, take a Grand all." sociate themselves with the basic Tour, transatlantic transporta ing questions, and another stu When presented with the Coun- opinions and attitudes they have." dent got up and left." tion, travel independently. All cil's resolution it was indicated Another freshman expressed the A Special Section permits, etc. arranged thru this The first student to leave was that Dr. Mysior was amenable. view of many who took the Col It's a real war, says Richard low cost & recommended pro later identified as being a grad saying the statistics were not lege Student Questionnaire. "I Poirier, our man at the front. gram. On the spot help from uate student and he remarked to really necessary, but that he don't think I would have minded and it threatens the destruction ASIS offices while in Europe. his audience as he left with his would like to have them next so much just signing my name of our best natural resource, For educational fun-filled & copy of the test, "I'm taking this the rebelliousness and hopeful profitable experience of '8 life year. to the ETS book. They know so ness of our young. to the SDS!" In explaining the test, Dr. My- much about me already. It was time send $ 2 for handbook When asked why the freshmen sior, who wrote Georgetown's just that part of the information "Why we're against the big (overseas handling, airmail re ply & applications included) were so reactionary at this par section, said, "Many of the ques- was going to the university that gees," and other voices from the battlefield. listing jobs, tours, study & ticular session of the test Miss tions in section A-J were for my worried me." cvammed with other valuable Curran said, "We were short of own benefit rather than anybody Dr. Mysior ccmmented that "It ... and Nicholas von Hoffman info, to: Dept. M, ASIS, -22 ave. help. Some of the students had else's.... I am mainly interested shows the type of society we live describes the puzzlement of de 1a Liberte, Luxembourg the test for five minutes or so in a longitudinal study to see how in . . . There is paranoia on all the class of '43. City, Grand Duchy of Lux. before we were ready to begin. population changes. Ten years ago sides." I guess this !?:ave some of them a chance to talk about signing their names and formulate an opinion. At the other sessions the tests were passed out quickly ann the students began immediately." For the Liberal Arts Major, Miss Curran was asked why it was essential that the freshmen PQT can open a whole new world sign their names to the test. Al though . the examination was to have been voluntary, she said, of opportunity ... "The reason we wanted them to Each year, NSA offers challenging systems program writing, and universities can be partially or wholly sign was so that we could con career opportunities to Liberal Arts development of mechanical and reimbursed through NSA Fellowships tact any students who didn't take majors through participation in the administrative procedures ard other assistance programs. the test. We wanted them all to Professional Qualification Test. • Documentation-technical writing The deadline for POT applications is have a chance to take the test." This year, NSA has scheduled the PQT in its broadest sense, including October 9, 1968. Dr. Mysior, assistant director for Saturday, October 19,1968. research, writing, editing, Pick up a POT Bulletin of psychological services, went on Completion of this Test by the Liberal illustrating. layout and reproduction at your Placement Office. It contains Arts major is a prerequisite to full details and the necessary test tc add "The signature prevents a consideration for NSA employment. Your specific academic major is of duplication. We don't want people secondary importance. Of far greater registration form. College Relations taking the test twice and the The Career Scene at NSA: importance are your ingenuity, Branch. National Security Agency, intellectual curiosity and perseverance Ft. George G. Meade, Maryland 20755. signature requirement is simply The National Security Agency is the Att: M321. An equal opportunity U.S. Government agency responsible for -plus a desire to apply them in a technical detail . . . in no way assignments where "imagination is employer, M&F. designed to associate an individual developing invulnerable communications systems to transmit and receive vital the essential qualification." with a particular set of attitudes." information. As an NSA professional, One freshman, however, asked SALARIES start at $6981.00 and are you will be trained to work on programs supplemented by the benefits of "Who would want to take it more of national importance in such career federal employment. than once?" areas as: Not satisfied with the explana • Cryptography-developing & logical ADVANCEMENT AND CAREER proving of new cryptologic concepts DEVELOPMENT -NSA promotes from tions, however, and in reaction within, and awards salary increases as to the freshmen protest, Mark • Research-the gathering, analysis, you assume greater responsibility. Winston, vice-president of the and reporting of substantive data NSA also is anxious to stimulate your national East Campus sophomore class • Language-used as a basic tool of professional and intellectual growth in presented a resolution in relation research into a number of many ways. including intensive formal security to the tests. The body reads, "Re analytical fields as well as on-the-job training. solved: That the East Campus • Programming-includes data Advanced study at any of seven area agency Student Council requests that the Psychological and Educational Services Bureau destroy the re cently administered College Stu dent Questionnaires." The motion was passed unanimously. Winston had also discussed the matter with Mr. Charles Hart mann, dean of students, and Dr.
MANDEL (Continued from Page 3) and degeneration" of political par ties. In her view, the system necessitates change because of a "waste of intellectual labor. A large student revolt implies a challenge to the whole political system." The talk was interspersed with phrases such as "bourgeois youth," "neocapitalism" and "capitalist establishment". "Man's chief pro ductive force is his creative power. In Western Europe the struggle of the student leans towards so cial revolution; Eastern European students tend towards political l revolution. Summarizing, she said t the student revolt is against "authoritarian state establish ment." Before the question and answer period an announcement was made for the "National Student Mobili zation Committee". According to what was said, next Sunday will mark the beginning of weekly planning discussions which will ... where imagination is the essential qualification culminate in a demonstration against the Vietnam war Oct. 26. _' J'I Page Eleven ~' Thursday, September 26,1968 THE HO¥A •l A GU Student Views Chicago Hatred .\ "A University includes, most they belong?" importantly, what its members Even the living quarters of the came here to produce-thought. two groups displayed this rift. The It includes the thought of all its posh, thick-carpeted interiors of scholars, senior and junior, on the the Hilton and the other hotels great issues in every area of hu which quartered the state delega man endeavor. In fact, helping tions contrasted sharply with the r. find solutions to the problems we austerity of the Chicago parks, confront in these areas is part and where the protesters spent their parcel of a university's function." first few nights. (HOYA Editorial, September 14, 1968) Rift and Rumors by J 0(3 Riener The delegates were of course Chicago was a burning experi deeply troubled by this growing ence, filled with impressions of rift in American life, as well as hatred and what it can do to hu the pressing problems of Vietnam man beings. It was also a series of and the ghettos. A Maryland dele disillusioning glimpses at the peo gate expressed his concern at the ple involved in nominating a presi convention with his statement, "If dential candidate. Chicago, from my wife doesn't get tickets to the Aug. 25 to Aug. 30, was a con convention amphitheater, neither catenation of smells and sounds, Sen. Brewster nor Sen. Tydings from the se~ring tear gas to the will ever get a campaign office in angered voices of the young and Centerville!" I heard several dele old. What I saw in Chicago is gates yearn for the glories of At relevant, I believe, if only because lantic City, where there was peace, I am the typical Hoya straight harmony, and a "fun convention." type, and, with an increasing num On Sunday, already, the consensus ber of exceptions, so are you. was that this was not to be a fun Sunday, as the delegates and convention. protesters converged on Chicago, Monday was rumor day. "Teddy I caught a few of the bitter com Ken ned y- WOUldn't that be than their determination to pre or the Wisconsin delegation tournament. Only problem is that ments that were to undermine the great!", squealed a young hostess. vent disorder. Two cops on the scream, "the chairman isn't turn my arm is sore." It wasn't as whole convention. Hubert Humph This sentiment traveled faster corners would have been sufficient. ing on our god damn microphone! scary as it was absurd, like rey, beaming after a well-received than Chicago's ever-present winds, Why were there ten? We're never recognized! This is something from a Samuel Beckett speech before the Pennsylvania until the Kennedy signs outnum Despite this rigid security, I the way it's been for two nights." play. Or perhaps hell. delegation, strode out of the cau bered all others in hotel lobbies. swapped my pass with a floor The Wisconsin delegate yelled for Girls Too cus room, only to have a young It was a dream to most people page, and walked on the conven five minutes afterwards at Daley, To heighten this absurd scene, man march up to him and mutter a dream that we didn't deserve to tion floor. The most frequent com the chairman, and the Democratic there were an incredible number . bitterly, "I'll never vote for you!" have come true. When former Ohio ment I heard as I walked around party "bosses." of pretty, vivacious girls mixed in • A pro-Humphrey delegate re governor Michael DiSaIle, one of on the floor was simply, "What are After all the shouting and bit this crowd. McCarthy girls, Hum marked to me as we were leaving, the leaders of the draft-Ted move we doing now?" Here, in the very terness of Tuesday night had died phrey girls, Pepsi girls, all with "Why are these filthy kids here? ment, told reporters that he was center of the convention, were down, and most of the people had their bright, bubbling faces, pass Why don't they go home where holding a news conference, the delegates sitting around chatting, left the convention floor, I was ing out buttons, or free Pepsi, and dream seemed to be strengthened. and occasionally voting as their able to persuade the security all smHing wonderfully through it This beefy-faced old pol, gazing friends did. More than anything guard to let me stand on the all. Thursday night I found a at the newsmen with squinty eyes else, the delegates seemed to be speakers' platform. A speaker vacant seat in the California dele that never seemed to be in focus, trying to relieve their boredom. must feel a certain omnipotence gation. Humphrey was up on the sadly told them that Teddy had as he stands there, knowing that podium, shouting some words asked him not to place his name Jim Farley millions listen to his words. Stand about his dreams for America. The in nomination, and the dream be ing there on the podium, I thought, fellow next to Jesse Unruh had a gan to fade. By Tuesday afternoon, I heard a UPI reporter inter must be similar to orating from viewing former Postmaster Gen small portable TV, and was watch we knew that the dream would Olympus, or at least the Chair of ing a movie on ABC. Nobody have to wait until 1972. eral Jim Farley, the greatest poli Peter. tician of the 1930's, F. D. R.'s vote seemed very happy in the Cali Going to the amphitheater that Wednesday started as the day fornia delegation. night, I shivered as if I had been getter. After railing against that of pessimism. No Teddy, no dove "artogant Kennedy crowd," this When HHH had ora ted his last traveling from West Berlin to East plank, no demonstration permit. phrase for the evening, everybody Berlin, instead of across Chicago. 82-year-old man gave profound It ended as a terrible day of expression to the split of the old started to cheer and jump up and Eight blocks from the amphithe hatred, violence, and despair. Dur down. I stood there, wondering ater, our cab was stopped, and and new politics. "Those goddamn ing the night, somebody had ungrateful kids, with Lyndon John why. But then I thought I had two burly blue-helmeted police dropped a stink bomb in the main better think of something else, far men ordered us to show our pass son the greatest president we've lobby of the Conrad Hilton, the ever had. He's given this country different from anything having to es. As we drew closer, the only world's largest hotel, where Mc do with politics or Chicago, be people on the streets were police more than any other man ever Carthy, Humphrey, and the Demo has. And all these hippies, yellin' cause I would go crazy trying to men, huddled in clusters on street cratic National Committee had fathom this scene of wild jubila corners. Security, they said, would and screamin' don't know what their headquarters. For the rest they're talkin' about." tion. I walked out, had a beer, be rigid. The overwhelming num of the week, delegates, dignitaries, and went back to the hotel. ber of policemen suggested some The first hard look I had at the \.. and everybody else walked through So what did I see? I saw the thing else. Their oppressive num anger of the convention occurred this rancid odor of fresh vomit, worst possible way of nominating bers indicated their fear, rather that night, as I heard a member which pervaded the whole first a president, or discussing serious floor of the Hilton's posh interior. issues. I saw a great rift open Questions wide, the rift of the young and I was not in Grant Park when old, the rift of the ·Establish.ment the police charged, but I believe and the people. I saw it growing I can ask a few questions, based worse, because nobody is willing Reserve the weekend of on the people I talked to, and the to listen to anyone. The greatest things I saw late Wednesday night tragedy of Chicago was not the and Thursday. Why were these police billy clubs, but the over protesters branded as hippies, whelming reaction in favor of October 18th and 19th for a when most of them looked like their use by the people of this us? (A bit grubby, perhaps, but country. In future months, there how do you look after sleeping out will be more demonstrations, more different kind of weekend. · · four nights in a row?) Isn't there violence, more intolerance. a world of difference between a THE AUTHOR. Joe Riener, a shouted obscenity and being hit HOYA staffer, is a member of the with a billy club? I saw many College class oj '69 and a History protesters taunt the cops and the major. A resident of RCtleigh, national guard, but the alleged North Carolina, he journeyed bottle throwing must have oc cross-country during the summer, curred from 8:00 to 12:00 on stopping in Chicago in time for T'he 1968 Fall Festival Weekend Wednesday. The rest of the time the convention. He also took the I was there-and I saw no bottles photos which accompany the ar or bricks being thrown. ticle. I stood outside the Hilton Thurs day morning. It was one of those beau tiful, windy and clear days Friday, Oct. 18 that made the tall buildings of Saturday, Oct. 19 Chicago stand out vividly against the deep blue sky. And all I could Georgetown's First Nightclub Open-Bar Formal hear were people yelling, scream starring ing and cursing at one another. The National Guard just stood The Percy Sledge Show Mayflower Hotel there, stonefaced. People huddled around in little groups, with agon ized, contorted faces, not debating, just screaming. I asked one jit tery guardsman whether their guns were loaded. "No, not yet," Get a date now-tickets on sale soon he snapped. I heard a Chicago cop, sitting in a nearby restaurant, boasting to no one in particular, "I haven't had so much fun since I boxed in the '48 Golden Gloves Page Twelve TIIE"OYrl Thursday, September 26, 1968 New Governmental Program Formed By Harbin"s Council
Roger Ahrens, President of the ing elections of the new floor an individual and university wide Harbin House Council, announced representatives, as well as an out basis. Beer and soda will be sold the formation of a new organiza- line for the Harbin Judicial at the events, and all will be free tional table for the house council. Board. of an admission charge. Under the new system, a president The Judicial Board, which will Two of the upcoming Residence will sit at the head of the council soon be a feature of all the house Council functions will be the Har with the office of secretary-treas councils, was necessitated by the bin-Women's Residence Council's urer being the number two po new university policy on parietals. Songfest to be held at 7:00 p.m., sition. Ahrens emphasized that the Under this policy, the house coun September 29 on the Darnall Patio, office of secretary-treasurer would cils would not only be responsible and the Joint Residence Council's take on new importance on the for formulating intervisitation reg Fall Follies. The latter, a new Roger Ahr('ns, Harhin House Coune-it Pr('si Jaipur West ~fAILING ADDRESS ______1670 Wise. Ave .• N.W. CITY, STATE, ZIP ______Georgetown Phone: 333·8877 SIGNATURE ______PHONE ______ = Thursday, September 26, 1968 TIlE ',OYA Page Thirteen The Proposed Student Bill Of Rights PREAMBI.E 2, Disciplinary and counseling right to disseminate their views ARTICLE VI. RIGHTS OF titled to jll(igm('nt hy a Disciplill<' records shall be Iwpt separate through any legitimate means as RESII)ENCY BO BASEBALL (Continued from Page 16) Tim Valentine and Dick Gregorie, all of whom graduated last year. This lack of batting punch might by Pat Quinn prove fatal, but Nolan remains ready to manufacture comforting thoughts about the defense and If you should be able to make your way some afternoon speed. through the soccer practice on the lower field, the fall base Still, Georgetown can ha~dly claim the best of all possIble ball game on the baseball diamond, and the ramblings of worlds, especially with powerhous various pickup touch football games in between, you might es like Maryland, Old Dominion, take a look at Coach Mush Dubofsky's football practice held and Richmond on the spring sched ., on that sacred ground of Georgetown known as Kehoe Field. ule. Maryland, perhaps the be ~i'ir{,~~::?~~ Athletes daily purge their bodies-the price of success in any hemoth of the East, enjoys an en rollment four times that of sport-in preparation for the 1968 football campaign. Coach Georgetown and has an abundance Dubofsky's conditioning and preparation drills must proceed of scholarships. briskly and arduously, for the Hoyas face St. Peter's in Jer Somehow it all hardly seems sey City Oct. 19. fair. But the Hoyas did win six contests in the spring, they do Soccer practice bas bloomed again on the lower field! Enthusiastic Coach Dubofsky no doubt had this in mind when he sched have the 13 game fall schedule to kich:ers display their prowess as they follow the course of the speckled uled double drills last Saturday. Tackle Pierce O'Donnell, the look around the Hilltop for base spheroid. 1968 team co-captain with Bob Francis, admitted that last ball aptitude, and they do have Coach Nolan's unflagging deter year's team felt, after dropping their first two games to mination to "let a happy sUrprise Seton Hall, 28-6, and lona, 41-0, that they just didn't have take place." ·And after all, stran Surgery Ends Career enough time to prepare. The O'Donnell analysis has some ger things have happened at merit. It was not until the third game of the 1967 season that Georgetown than a winning base ball season. the Hoya offense was able to generate any sustained spark. In that contest, Georgetown strafed St. Peter's, 32-0, but the For Halfback Francis two previous losses had already put a damper on the season. CROSS-COUNTRY A slight damper was thrown on and is schedUled to enter the Ac (Continued from Page 16) Hoya football hopes last week tive Reserve this June. Any fur Dubofsky seems intent on preventing a repeat performance. son culminates with the IC4A with the announcement that Bob ther impairment to his knee would He has lost little time in getting to work installing his sys championships in New York Nov. Francis, halfback and co-captain disqualify him from the program. tem. His offense and defense are relatively simple because of 18 and NCAA finals at the same of the 1968 squad, will not. be Francis intends to make flying the shortage of time. Dubofsky says that he can teach his location the folJowing weekend. able to play at all this year be his career. basic defense in 30 minutes. While time limitations forbid too Commenting upon the schedule, cause of a knee injury. Francis will still play baseball BenE'dek stated, "The dual meets Francis, who is also one of where the chances of injury to many sophisticated and complicated twists, Scotty Glacken, are not the most important part Baseball Coach Nolan's most able his knee are much less likely. He former Duke ace and head offensive coach, is sure to come of the season. It is nice to win outfielders, had knee surgery over will also assist offensive football up with a few innovations and surprises. them, but they are part of a big the summer and was awaiting the coach Scotty Glacken with the ger picture." Clarifying this state doctor's word on the condition of backs. "I want to make myself Always the primary consideration in weighing the value ment, he said that the point of the knee. ·'r can run and cut," useful," he stated. of any suggestion having to do with football at Georegtown the whole season is to reach a Francis explained, "but the doc The injury to his knee pre is whether the proposal will help or hinder the growth of peak for the IC4A's and the NC tor said that the knee would vented Francis from playing a AA's. Although he would like to probably buckle up and be per full season of baseball last spring. club football. The more cautious warn against an overempha beat Villanova in the first meet, manently damaged as soon as it Although it slowed him down, sis of football. The danger of overemphasis must be kept in Coach Benedek would not disrupt was hit by a hard shot." Francis was still one of the fleet mind, of course. It is a disservice to even attempt to lead the the training schedule in order to Toe football co-captain can't est on the Hilltop. At one time, student body into thinking that Georgetown will ever go be reach his end. Rather, he would risk any permanent damage be the Yankees were interested in like to beat them in New York, cause he is enrolled in the Naval him, and New York scouts were yond the boundaries of club football. Financial and space where it counts. Reserve Flight Training Program seen at several Hoya games. limitations prohibit that. No Hoya will ever see a George town athletic dormitory, specially built to house hungry football tackles recruited to the Hilltop for the purpose of embellishing GU's football image. Club football is and will be our only course of football action. Our task rests in advanc "Kubrick provides the viewer with the closest ing its cause and improving its quality. Far too often, the mere mention of club football produces equivalent to psychedelic experience this side a negative reaction among Hoya sports afficionados who ex · I" -Time o f h a IIuClnogens. Maga~ine press their disdain for what they call an "inferior" version of the football faith by reserving their football affections for the Sunday afternoon doubleheader. Such a situation is un "A fantastic movie about man's future' An fortunate. While the Hoya eleven can't boast of a field goal kicker who can split the uprights from forty yards or a unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of $400,000 quarterback, they still play a fierce, head-busting • I" -life brand of football, the type of activity that a true football an experience. Magazine connoisseur craves. The intoxicating excitement of a punt re turn or a goal line stand is the same whatever the league "Kubrick's '2001' is the ultimate trip I" -Chri~~n~t~~ience pro or club. One overlooked advantage of club football is the opportu nity which it offers for student participation. Besides allowing a prospective football player a better chance to display his skills than he would have at some big-time college football factory, club football also provides a piece of the action for the student body in general. The Student Athletic Commis sion is in charge of the entire homecoming operation. Home coming this year is scheduled for the Seton Hall game Nov. 2. Among the activities planned are a rally, mixer, parade, a Homecoming Queen contest, Homecoming Dance, and the game itself. All proceeds from these events are used to sup port the various "club" sports at Georgetown such as lacrosse and rugby. Georgetown students take the reponsibility on themselves to financially support these sports. The success of the football program ultimately rests upon the students. No accusing finger can be pointed at the Uni versity administration for non-support. The administration, MGM PRESENTS A STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION athletic department, and football players have enthusiastically backed football. All await wholehearted stUdent enthusiasm, 2001: a space ocl¥sse¥ best displayed by capacity game attendance. Tum of the Century Atmosphere SUPER PANAVISION [BO[(](]mmlillffi~ETROCOLOR in Foggy Bottom sTMRING SCREENPLAY BY PRODUCED AND DIRECT~D BY KEIR DULLEA· GARY LOCKWOOD· STANLEY KUBRICK AND ARTHUR C. CLARKE· STANLEY KUBRICK RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR BY MAIL BDXDlfiee open Eyery Day 12:30 tD 9 p.m. SCHEDULE OF RESERVED SEAT PERFORMANCES AND PRICES No Phane Reservations MATS. at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday Bale. $1.7S--Oreh. & Loge $2.00 MJ'S A ~ MATS. at 2:00 Sot., Sun. & Hols. Bale. $2.00-0reh. & Loge $2.50 EVES. at 8:30 p.m. ~n. thru Thurs. Bale. $2.00-0reh. & Loge $2.50 the house with a bar in it UPTOWN Theatre EVES. at 8:30 p.m. Fri., Sat. & Hols. Bale. $2.~reh. & loge $3.00 3426 Conn. Ave. - WOo 6-5400 EVES. at 8:00 Sunday ______. Bale. $2.50-0reh. & Loge 2524 L ST., N.W. 337·3724 AT PENN. AVE. 337·9395 Page Sixteen GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, September 26, 1968 Stageberg Heads ReturningVarsity by Pan Fanaritis tion. Steve's two consecutive vic "We should have a good sea tories in the IC4A cross-country son," stated Georgetown cross meet and his fifth place finish in country coach Steve Benedek, the 5,000 meter finals at the "but a lot depends on how much Olympic trials show that this the boys ran during the summer." praise is not without justification. Coach Benedek went on to say For Georgetown this season, tha t if the team comes back from Coach Benedek is counting upon the summer vacation in poor returning varsity members Fred shape, then the workouts will have Lane, Sam Gray, Fred Protopap to be devoted to giving them the pas, Bob Schwetje, and Steve necessary running background. Hickey to back up Stageberg. However, if the squad members Also, three members of the cham With the coming of autumn, the thin clad., of the cross-country team begin in earnest their prepara return in good condition, then he pionship freshman squad, Ed Ziem. tion for the season ahead. This year the training is especially meaningful as Coach Steve Benedek aims will be able to give them the inski, Garth McKay, and Val for the IC4A and NCAA championships. 'higher level" workouts needed to Fauziewicz should add support. develop championship caliber run A tough schedule faces the ners. team in their bid for the IC4A Last season, the Hoyas placed championship and a high finish in second in the 1C4A varsity cross the NCAA championship. The Nolan Looks For Pitcher country competition and finished first meet is against the defending first on the freshmen level. From IC4A champions Villanova, here at that squad, only one member, Bob Georgetown Oct. 12. "As champs," Zicminski, was lost through grad Benedek stated, "they are the In Hoyos' Fall Campaign uation. Unfortunately, the status team to beat." He said the Vil. of two runners, sophomore Rich lanova coach, Jim Elliott, had in by Mark Dctvis terms "natural breaking stuff," The infield presents a less in Brereton and junior Ron Ensforth, stilled a desire in his runners that Whether the Tigers can claw Mercier could bolster an apparent spiring picture. Dave Ryan and is in doubt this year because of is akin to that which Red Auer the Cardinals from their perch of ly lackluster mound corps. Zeitler Bill McNulty offer some experi injuries which they suffered in a bach gave the Boston Celtics and baseball supremacy should be will provide speed in the infield ence but the Hoyas lack battle car accident. Also, Bill Wick, a Vince Lombardi developed in the known by early October, granting and might become the Hoya's reg tested veterans at second and member of last year's varsity, is Green Bay Packers. "As number Hoya baseball buffs a chance to ular third sacker. third. not competing this year in order two," the coach went on, "we tUrn to local diamond action. Figuring prominently in Nolan's Chris Speed promises a dose of to devote more time to his studies. must trv harder." Thirteen games will compete for long-range plotting is freshman what his last name suggests, but Ho'Wever, helping to offset these Following Villanova, the Hoyas the fall sports spotlight with the John O'Donnell from St. John's the velocity of his aspirin tablet losses is the return of Greg Ryan travel to William and Mary Oct. traditional autumn attractions. Academy. O'Donnell's prowess be still falls short of curing the after a year's absence from ] 9. The next weekend, Oct. 26, But baseball Coach Tom Nolan hind the plate could lend George Hoyas' mound headaches. John Georgetown. Two years ago, as a Penn State and the Quantico need not flinch from the future town stability in a perennially Bresnan can join Mercier as the freshman, he showed great prom Marines come to the Hilltop. The that the number 13 always seems plagued spot. third starter if he can solve his ise. dual meet schedule concludes with to augur. The new catcher is an exception control problem. Leading the team will be senior trips to Navy and Manhattan on "These games are really only to the dictum that Georgetown is Missing from the squad are hard Steve Stageberg, whom Coach the next two Saturdays, Nov. 2 to give the coach a chance to destined to defeat in the recruit hitting Mike Keesey and infielders Benedek considers to be one of the and Nov. 9. The cross-country sea- evaluate what he's got," Nolan ment effort for high school talent. (Continued on Page 15) finest distance runners in the na- (Continued on Page 15) explained. "Spring comes upon us Most schools, especially large state so quickly that we usually don't universities with physical educa have enough time to look for the tion programs, attract standout best possible players." seniors with lucrative endowments. Although the contests will match Despite such inevitable draw Co'aches Use Pro Offense local rivals such as American and backs, the Hoyas boast their share George Washington, NCAA rules of baseball talent. Bobby Francis will not apply. "We'll be able," returns to the outfield after a Nolan continued, "to substitute season aborted largely by an an To Improve Hoya Attack more freely and get a longer look kle injury. Junior Brian Ward, at some of our newer players." who spent much of his summer on The distance from Glover's Hill bofsky's team, were independ Broncos. He plans on using a pro offense, similar to that of the Among those newcomers are a diamond, and Mike Callahan Field in the heart of the anthra- ents playing the teams that later supplement the encouraging out cite coal region of northeastern formed the NFL. The Canton Dallas Cowboys. Without Bob sophomores Dick Zeitler and Tim Hayes, Lance Rentzel, and Don field picture. Pennsylvania to the Hilltop of Bulldogs, the Frankfort Yellow Mercier. Blessed with what Nolan Georgetown University is nearly jackets, the Pottsville Maroons, Meredith, however, this could pre 300 miles. This is the route that Ed Portsmouth, the "Big Green" of sent problems for Georgetown. Katalinis, Bobby Nork, and Mush Coaldale-all had talent garnered The multiple offense which lines Dubofsky, Georgetown's new foot- from the college ranks as well as up in an "I" and then shifts out of b::tll coach, traveled to play pro- the coal mines. Dubofsky got his it with halfback variations is ef Frosh Trackmen fessional football when the cur- training in this league where one fective. It will keep the defense rent NFL was still a vision. had to be tough to survive. guessing and pro v ide s good Not one of the more than ten In this bygone and often for- strength on the run or the pass. thousand fans who crowded into gotten era of professional football, As both Dallas coach Tom Landry Begin Workouts the Glover Hill field in Shenan- Mush Dubofsky was one of the and Scott Glacken know, the per Repeating last year's first place Hickey to Georgetown. The Long doah, Pennsylvania will forget the real giants. He brings to the formances of the halfbacks and finish in the IC4A freshman com Island frosh's favorite race is the persistence of the Georgia All- coaching position of Georgetown a the flanker are the key to the petition will be difficult, but cross 880, which he has covered in the American, Fatl-er Lumpkin, as he real desire to win and is capable of success of this offense. marched from one end of the imbuing this spirit of toughness country coach Benedek hopes that creditable time of 1:54. Citarello The tremendous running ability this year's freshman cross-country runs the quarter mile in :50 and field to six points at the other. and victory into his charges. Mush Dubofsky won't forget be- Dubofsky will handle the line of co-captain Bob Francis will be scholarship athletes will be equal the mile in 4 :23. missing from the backfield. A knee to the task. The four novice col A student in the School of For cause even his tremendous de- men and Scotty Glacken, his pro fensive effort could not stop the tege, will coach the backs. Glack injury that prevents full mobility, lege runners include Tony Cod an, eign Service, Citarello came here and presents the danger of crip Richard Citarello, Joe Lucas, and because of the educational oppor Portsmouth star. en comes to Georgetown by way The Shenandoah Presidents, Du- of Duke and the AFL Denver pling damage if reinjured, will keep Paul Catano. tunities. He said, "To me, school the rugged little halfback perman Tony Codan, from Queens, New comes first, running is second." ently out of the lineup. Bob will York, is receiving a full cross Joe Lucas and Paul Catano, be helping Glacken with the back country scholarship. While run both in the College, are the other field, however. ning for Brooklyn Tech, he had two scholarship harriers. Both personal bests of 1 :56 in the half have half-scholarships. L u cas Although offense has been mile, 4:24 in the mile, and 9:50 in comes from n ear b y Potomac, stressed, the last few years have the two mile. Also, he was a mem Maryland. At Winston Churchill shown that the defense is of great ber of a medly relay team which High School, his specialty was the importance to a football team. De took a first place in the Penn two mile run. In this event his fensive linemen, whose names were Relays. best time was 9 :46. Lucas picked scarcely remembered before, are When asked his reason for com Georgetown because he likes the now among the most famous of ing to Georgetown, Codan re Washington area. the game. The better the defense, plied, "I wanted to go to a Catho West Roxbury, Massachusetts, the more the offense gets the ball. lic school and one which was good is the home of Paul Catano. While Georgetown's defensive alignment academically. Georgetown fit the at Catholic Memorial High School, will be close to the standard 4-3. bill." Codan, who is in the College Catano turned in a time of 9:44 The defensive coach arrives this of Arts and Sciences, is interested for the two mile run. He has week, and with him could ride the in math, and he intends to go in also done a 4 :28 mile. Catano Hoyas' chances for a good season. to computer programming. opted for Georgetown because he The days of Bobby Nork, Lou Another full scholarship was "was impressed by all the things Little, and George McCabe are awarded to Richard Citarello from Washington had to offer." As of gone, but with the restoration of Huntington, Long Island. Citarello now, Catano's status is in doubt Dubofsky, a coach used to winning attended St. Mary's High School, this season because he is recover Offensive coach Scott Glacken works his charges on the fundamentals ways, the spirit of those great which also sent half-miler Steve ing from mononucleosis. essential to making his pro offense a success. Georgetown elevens may live on. t