Vol. LIV, No.8 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, October 22,1970 University Initiates Self-Study To Prepare For March Visit

The University has been divided Association visit in March of next It is hoped that the self-study into twelve sections that are ex- year. will set basic priorities for the amining themselves and which will The twelve divisions consist of 1970's and will clarify George­ report on their findings to the the five undergraduate schools, the town's purposes. Also, according to Middle States Evaluation Commit- Summer School, the Law Center, Fr. Fitzgerald, self-study will help tee, chaired by the Rev. Thomas R. the Hospital, and the Schools of form the basis of the University's Fitzgerald, S.J., academic vice presi- Dentistry and Medicine. Also taking five year and ten year plans. In dent. part in self-study is a committee on addition, self-study should make it The examination process, student life, headed by the Rev. possible "for the President, as he termed "self-study" has been in Robert K. Judge, S.J., dean of men. earnestly wishes, to layout a ten preparation for th; Middle States According to Fr. Fitzgerald, the year program of fund raising." The Rev. Robert K. Judge, S.J., dean of men, has been appointed by Fr. Steering Committee of Self-Study In the letter, Fr. Fitzgerald Fitzgerald to head a committee that will prepare a self-study report on (Middle States Evaluation Commit­ noted various strengths and weak­ student life. tee) will take the twelve reports and nesses of the Law SchOOl, the consolidate them into a final one Medical Center, the Main Campus, hundred page report which will be and the University. presented to the Middle States Concerning the Law School, Fr. Holiday Suggestion Association. Fitzgerald said that its faculty is The Steering Committee consists stronger, however it is understaffed, of Fr. Fitzgerald, chairman; pro­ citing a need for additional full­ fessor Metzger of the Law Center; time positions. Downed By Senate John McNulty of the Medical While "plans are needed for a Center; and the Rev. Richard 'Concentrated Care Center' that Joe George, vice president of the by Dan Ford Sullivan, S.J. would, in effect, modernize the student government stated that he In a letter to faculty members, hospital," Fr. Fitzgerald predicted The act to declare election day a was "very disappointed in the Fr. Fitzgerald said that "in this "that the Middle States Association student government holiday was senate's action. We talk about process of self-study we are asking team will almost surely conclude defeated by the Student Senate priorities,", George said, "and what ourselves, concerning both the total that the School of Dentistry, the Sunday night in New South faculty is more important than a national University and each of its parts, the School of Medicine, and the School lounge by a vote of 14 to 6. electoral decision? I agree with Fr. following basic questions: a) what of Law ... like the Washington The provision was intended to Fitzgerald that in taking off a day are we trying to do? b) what Redskins, are definitely in the give students a day off to work for of school for an athletic event resources do we have to achieve major leagues, and, although not candidates of their choice, accord­ (N.I.T.) reflects an early, less these ahns? c) how well are we the best, are much improved." ing to John Tetrault, co-sponsor of mature period of Georgetown's succeeding?' , Discussing the "Main Campus" FR. FITZGERALD the act and one of the leaders of history. I had hoped the student and "University," Fr. Fitzgerald the "Movement For A New Con­ senate had surpassed this period. said that while "the distinctness of gress." Apparently it has not." each undergraduate school pro­ A petition circulated by John Goldenring, one of the co­ bably should be stressed Goldenring (C' 73) listed 14 sponsors of the act said "we intend Manhattan, 'Dead' more ... Georgetown needs to be student senators as being in favor of to go ahead and ask students to more conscious of its distinctness the act. However, of the 14 who take off anyway for an election and identity." had signed the petition, four did moratorium." Goldenring said that He reassured the faculty that not appear at the meeting and he asked for a "symbolic, con­ At Homecoming '70 "we should look towards the visit consequently their votes could not structive gesture from the Univ­ of the Middle States Associati on be counted. Also, three who had ersity and the student government, Homecoming '70 arrives on the seeking its fourth straight win. absolutely without fear; in no sense previously signed the petition voted and I am extremely disappointed Hilltop tomorrow, presenting a The post-game bill includes re- is our accreditation in jeopardy." against it. that this was not accepted." weekend bill designed to cater to ceptions which will be sponsored the varying tastes of students and by the house councils of the various visiting alumni alike. dorms. Saturday evening, Mc­ National Peace Coalition The activities get underway to­ Donough ballroom will groove to morrow evening, when McDonough the sounds of Claude Jones, a arena will be the scene of a four to highly rated group on the local five hour concert by the Grateful scene, and Tommy Vann and the Dead, the famous San Francisco Professionals, displaying their Balti­ Moratorium Set For Oct. 31 rock group. Led by guitarist Jerry more soul sound. Tommy and his Garcia, the Dead will feature the group have a nation-wide reput­ by Art Wheeler 31, in addition to sounding the call head of the Washington Teachers fine country rock sould that made ation, having toured with such In order to protest the contin­ for immediate withdrawal, will Union. their latest LP, Workingman's Dead, groups as the Temptations. The uing American presence in Viet­ expose Nixon's false peace plan and Commenting on the aims of the such a tremendous success. Kevin Homecoming dance will begin at nam, the National Peace Action in so doing will warn the American Washington rally, Washington Area . Moynihan, (ColI. '71), chairman of 8 :30, and tickets will be available at Coalition has organized an Oct. 31 people of the dangers of a new Peace Action Coalition program the weekend, announced that the Tree today, tomorrow and at Moratorium. escalation." director Mike Jacobsen said, "Our tickets will be sold today and the door Saturday. NP AC stated, "the rallies Oct. The coalition plans mass rallies main objective is to get a lot of tomorrow from 10 to 4 at the in 40 to 50 cities throughout people together to show the Presi· Tree. and reminds concert-goers to America, including Washington, dent that we are against the war, bring a blanket. D.C. The moratorium in Washing­ that we want out now." For those who prefer McCooey ton is being organized by the The organizer group, the NPAC, to McDonough, the Senior/Alumni Washington Area Peace Action based in Cleveland, acts as a reception will be held in the 1789, Coalition, headed by Abraham steering committee for the various beginning at 8 p.m. Alumni will Bloom. anti-war groups across the country. also be treated to receptions which The program in Washington will Debby Ginsberg, an NP AC official, will be sponsored by the various begin at 10 o'clock Saturday said, "Any peace group can affiliate undergraduate schools. morning with small demonstrations with NP AC if they want to. Each Saturday afternoon begins with and guerilla theaters. Guerilla group elects a representative to sit the Parade of Queens, featuring the theaters will consist of pantomines on the steering committee." five candidates chosen to compete depicting war and atrocities in The Student Mobilization Com­ for Homecoming Queen by the Vietnam. mittee, based in New York, is men's dorms. The hopefuls are A mass rally featuring speakers working with NP AC on the cam­ Joyce Major (GUNS '72) Tori and entertainment will be .held puses. Steve Bloom of Student Houlihan (SLL '71), Wendy Powell from 3 :30 to 4:40 p.m. in Mobilization explained, "Student (SLL '71), Kathy Epes (GUNS '73), Lafayette Park, where tables and Mobilization is supporting NP AC. and Madeleine Robinson (SBA '73). booths featuring displays from such NP AC is a much broader, well­ The winner will be announced dur­ groups as Women's Strike for Peace, established anti-war group. Student ing halftime of the football game. Vietnam Veterans Against the War, Mobilization is building the support The Hoyas are pitted against the Student Mobilization Commit· on college campuses." Manhattan in this year's contest, tee, and the Moratorium Commit­ Among the demands to be which will begin at 2 p.m. The tee will be open from noon until 5 presented by SMC is one for the undefeated Hoyas will attempt to p.m. immediate pardon of draft evaders. avenge last year's one point loss to The major speaker at the rally The committee said, "We demand the Jaspers from the Bronx. Coach will be Ngo Vinh Long, a Viet­ that Nixon grant amnesty to the Scotty Glacken is hoping that his The Grateful Dead, who will appear in McDonough tomorrow night: namese presently studying at Har­ thousands of American youth in wishbone-T offense will be able to (L-R) Mickey Hart (percussion), Phil Lesh (bass), Bob Weir (rhythm vard, who will speak about the the US jails and in Canada whose maneuver through Manhattan's guitar), Bill Kreutzman (percussion), Ron "Pigpen" McKernan situation in his country. Also only 'crime' is refusal to take part mammoth line. Georgetown will be (keyboard, vocals), and Jerry Garcia (lead guitar). speaking will be William Simons, in the genocidal war in Indochina." Page Two THE HOYA. Thursday, October 22,1970 Senior Campaigns For Legislative Seat by Will Keenan shire state legislature which num­ Perhaps the youngest candidate bers slightly more than 400 repre­ for public office in the United sentatives. States is a senior at Georgetown He won the Democratic nomina­ University. tion Sept. 8 as a write-in. "I had to Gerry Parker, a Public Admini­ run a write-in campaign," explains stration major in the School of Parker "because I wasn't a regis­ Business Administration, is running tered voter." for the office of representative Parker began his write-in cam­ from the fifteenth District of paign Aug. 28, after attending Hillsborough County, New Hamp­ summer school at Georgetown and shire. The three incumbents are all followed a 16-hour-a-day schedule. over 40. He is 22 years old. He kissed babies, shook hands, "The electorate wants young talked to blue collar workers, people to run for public office," businessmen, students, and priests. according to Parker, "but they "I knocked on every door in the want to make certain that he's not district. I had to show the voters running to bring down the system The new movie theater, contained within the recently opened Student Center, has a seventy seat capacity, and that I wasn't a long-haired revolu­ but wants to change society into a it will be utilized by the Cinema Guild and the Film Society in presenting students with another form of tionary." more wholesome environment for entertainment. He will leave Georgetown tomor­ all people." row for a final ten days of A native of Nashua, N.H., Parker campaigning before the election attended Suffolk University in Nov. 3. Student Center Officially Opened; Boston for a year and a half and -The student candidate said he transferred to Georgetown in the was running because "the three second semester of his sophomore incumbents were running unop­ year. posed and I didn't feel that they Work Still 'Remains To Be Done' At 22, Parker has already ac­ represented a cross section of the quired considerable experience in New Hampshire electorate." by Bob Hayes weekends, the Center is comprised come, participation is encouraged, politics. He served as a Congres­ The long-awaited Georgetown of the student government offices, as much work remains to be done." sional page and as a page to Parker feels that major issues of University Student Center finally several conference halls, a furnished When asked when it will be Governor John Volpe of Massachu­ his campaign are environment, became a reality last Friday. AI- TV room, a 70-seat theater, and the completed, she said, "I guess when ssetts. When Volpe was appointed urban problems, the cost of public though the official opening co- coffee house. I get the ambition to start painting Secretary of Transportation in the education and rising unemploy­ incided neither with the beginning The ~onference halls, one of again. Do not be discouraged if all Nixon Administration, Parker came ment. of 0 perations nor with the which IS still incomplete will is not perfect," she added, encour­ to Washington as assistant to the Asked about his future plans, completion of the project, it did eventually be used for stude~t gov- aging students to "pitch in and administrative officer of the Feder­ Parker said, "I would like to make mark the inauguration of most ernment, club, and any other help." With th~ ~esources and spirit al Railroad Administration. He later politics my career, but not neces­ Center facilities. official or unofficial meetings. The alread y exhIbIted, Georgetown became a staff assistant to Sen. sarily in an elective office. I would The idea originated last spring TV room will augment the facilities University can finally have a legiti­ Charles Percy (R.·Ill.). like to see all people live the life when the Riggs Library was moved at Copley. The Cinema Guild and mate, if not massive, Student If elected, Parker will serve a they choose, with little interference from Healy Basement. With a Univ- the Film Society will be com- Center. two year term in the New Hamp· from government. " ersity expenditure of $23,000, a missioned to utilize the theater in small group of workers set out to presenting student entertainment, ,------, give Georgetown a vibrant student while the popular coffee house will center. continue its 9-2 weekend showing. Miss Susan Palmer, chairman, To prevent any repetition of the and with committee members, John already estimated $4,000 worth of J. Kelly, Ron Henry, Norm Roger, furniture and supplies stolen, five Betsy Rugg, and Greg Bell, spent student guards have been hired. $1.00 OFF long summer hours planning, clean- There will be just one entrance on ing and painting Healy Basement. the south side of the building, and With this ad Sunday through Thursday Dr. Patricia Rueckel and her staff this will be closely supervised. (APPLIES TO ALL MAIN COURSE ITEMS) were cited by Miss Palmer for their There will be little if any furniture cooperation. "Clearly hard work, co- in the hall where most of the operation between students and pilferage has taken place, since the Can $1.00 off entice the students and administrators, and tireless enthu- stolen items cannot be replaced. faculty to try the best steak dinners siasm bring results,"Miss Palmer said. "The Center organization is still Open from five to midnight in its embroyonic stages," Miss In Wasblngton, Virginia or Maryland? weekdays, and noon till two a.m. Palmer said, "and ideas are wel- E E ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK* PLUS Carlos Meyer B'66 Mark Stamm C'70 ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN MAKE Miguel de la Campa F'69 Chris Reidy C'70 E E John Mancuso C'70 Mike McGuinniss B'71 PLUS Tony Touart B'71 Mark Walsh C'71 A 12 oz. Boneless N.Y•. Sirloin Steak: John "Lucky" Lingual! C'71 Alan lampietro C'72 YOU WITH PAY THIS ONLY______13.S0 ______AD AND THAT'S NOT A.LL: Roaat Prime R1b.: T-Bone Steak: FUet Miqnon: lobateI' TaUa: Steak and lobateI' TaUa: Beef Brochette. Welcome You Back For Homecoming EMERSONS, Ltd. unlimited steak dinners E E Open for Dinner 4:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.: SUD. from 2:30 p.m. Pre-game party beginning at 10:00 A.M. • ~ONS at Georgia and Eastem Avenues______726-7300 Sageworth & Drums until 6:00 P.M. • EMERSONS at Bethesda, Md.______530-S300 (WUdwooci ShoppiDg Center-Old GeorqetoWD Rd. GIld Democracy Bh,d.) • EMERSONS at 1511 K St.. N.W. (next to the Statler HUton) 659-8170 Free DlDuer Parldnq-Tak. Elevator to R•• tcrutant E ; EMERSONS at Fairfax. Va. (10900 Lee HiqhwayL______591-7780 E Apple Pie • "STEAKLINE" brinqa EMERSONS to you______296-4190 WHAT DO YOU WEAR? ANYTHINGI 3350 "M" St., N.W. GREAT ATMOSPHERE A FULL SELECTION OF STRONGER spmrrs AVAILABLE 333-3811 @ General Restaurants, Inc. ThursdaY, October 22,1970 THE HOYA. Page Three Sheehan Criticizes Reporting Of Vietnam Correspondents

"The role of the press in the two years and an Indochina corres­ and events, it is assumed that what United States in general is really to pondent for the New York Times the government says is the basis for re-capture its independence from for one year, discussed many of the an objective story. the central government." Thus problems of the press in our On this point, Sheehan stated spoke Neil Sheehan, correspondent society. that the government manages the for the New York Times in a talk He observed that the American news through creating news. delivered in the lounge in the press "really allowed itself to be Because of the enormous power of School of Foreign Service offices used" in the Tonkin Gulf incidents the central government, Sheehan last Thursday. in 1964. He said that the "truth of asserted that the press cannot exert Sheehan, who has served as a what happened emerged months itself as an "independent force." He Vietnam correspondent for UPI for and months later. " also observed that the techniques Bass Tacks the government employs for com­ The Oxford in British Tan Sheehan cited the Administra­ municating its activities have been tion's Vietnamization program as "refined greatly." with Brass eyelets and University Plant another attempt by the media to Sheehan also described a flaw of Rawhide Laces. By Bass. confuse the citizens. "Ordinary the media in their inability to pro­ people get the impression that by vide adequate training for their Provides Central next summer American troops will correspondents. Consequently, the be no longer fighting in Vietnam." reporter fails "to examine an event $21 Heating, Cooling Criticising the reporting from of a series of events with the tools Vietnam, Sheehan stated that the of history and sociology," accord­ Also in stock-the Track Shoe in Sand by Kevin 0 'Brien failure in news reporting has been ing to Sheehan. "It is simply a Swede, the Logger Boot, Tassle Loafer, The University Heating and Cool­ that not enough writers have raised failure in approach," he said. ing Plant, contained in the brick the issue of US legitimacy in inter­ Sheehan pointed up another Brass ornament Loafer, Saddle Shoe and building adjacent to McDonough vening in Indochina. He noted that weakness within the news media the Traditional Loafer All by Bass. Gymnasium, has entered into its most Western journalists accepted saying that there is not enough first year of providing the campus the role of the United States in independent research undertaken with a centralized heating and air Vietnam. by various newspapers. "Journalists $21 & $26 conditioning system. Completed The Times reporter also attacked and editors are not thi nking in over the summer, the plant was put the notion of objective reporting. theose terrns," he stated. into operation in the first weeks of "There is no such thing as objective The Times reporter is presently August and has been running well reporting; it simply does not exist; working on a book about a naval without significant interruption it's a myth." He said that in the incident which will be published since. reporting of government activities shortly. With the sole exception of Poul­ ton Hall, the power plant supplies

EsTABLISHED 1930 heat to all the buildings on campus, including those in the Walsh area. In addition, it contains the central Georgetown University Shop air conditioning unit for the hos­ pital-medical school complex, the 36th & N Streets, N.W. Reiss Science Center, and Lauinger 337-8100 Library. New South and Harbin Hall are not on the plant's air Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays. conditioning system because they Free Parking on our Lot middle of our block on 36th Street. have separate individual units. Plans for the plant's construction were first formulated in 1966 and construction was completed this year at a cost of almost 2,000,000, dollars according to H.F. Ohme, the superintendent of the power plant. Prior to its construction, Ohme said East India Club that each building had its own heating source and the air con­ ditioned buildings were connected to the hospital's cooling facilities. After the Grateful Dead The new plant, explained in lay­ man's terms, produces steam which visit The East India Club either is used for heating or is fed into the cooling system, which then transports cold water to the air conditioning units in the buildings. After the proposal for an election day holiday was defeated by the The water in the cooling system, Student Senate, John Goldenring announced his resignation from the which leaves the plant at a temp­ government body. In a letter to Joe George, vice president of the student erature of 40 degrees, returns to the government, Goldenring said, "I have better things to do." plant at 54 degrees, which, Ohme explained, would be too warm for future use. However, the water then enters into a "re-cooling" system. It Goldenring Resigns is the condensation from this system that can be seen rising like by Don Walsh to assume the responsibility for a steam from the top of the plant. Rewrite Editor constructive act." The recooled water is then cir­ In the wake of the Student Looking at other aspects of the culated again through the system. Senate's rejection of the proposed student government here, Golden­ Drinks - $1.00 Champagne $.50 Ohme pointed out that the plant election day holiday, senator John ring assailed senators being "very is fueled by natural gas, which does Goldenring (Coll.'73) has impressed with their own powers, (for Ladies) not pollute the air. However, announced his intention to resign. while never attempting to do should a cold spell occur during the In a letter to Student Senate anything with them." (Continued on Page 12) president Joe George, Goldenring As an example of this, he cited the rejection of the holiday as mentioned the failure of the the "crowning indignity" of his student government officers to BLOOD senatorial tenure. press for the establishment of the Calling the senate a "basically Uni.versi~y Coun~il which had been PLASMA worthless organization of budget- ~,heu: major electlOn plank last year. eers," Goldenring termed the They (Thornto?, an~ George) had senate's action on the holiday plan pledged to resign If they were A new bar under the control of Georgetown Students. DONORS "absolutely ridiculous." unsuccessful; though. t<;,tally. un- " successful, they remain In office." Located beneath the "Guards" at 2915 .oM" St. Look for BLOOD TYPES . The senate has yet t~ acco.m- He also attacked the govern- ~hsh ~me. usef~l c~~tructlVe ~?I~ ment's failure to deal with "issues the alley next to the Guards, go to the end and downstairs. A-S-AS s~nce Its mceptlOn, he added. I m of major importance and interest tIred ~f bureaucracy. All t~e senate on campus. There have been many EARN $35-60 does .IS set ~p more. offices ,~nd such problems, such as vandalism orgamze elections to flU them, he and the campus police problems, MINIMUM AGE added . . . w h'Ie h d eserve a tt·entlon. y et we Goldenrl~g, elected to hiS senate ignore them, and stress trivia." 2915 'M' St. - Georgetown 21 YEARS seat last wmter, had ~een o?,e of Goldenring, the object of con­ the spon~ors ~f the holiday bIll. As troversy last year when he ran Downstairs Ca II For Information an orgamzer In the local Mo~eIll:ent unopposed for election and was ~~rh a ~ew Congress, he said that recalled by his constituents when ANTIBODIES INC. t e bIll would have enabled us to more write-in votes were cast than get a lar,~e number. of student votes for him, closed his letter to 1712 Eye Street, ~ol~nteers. for last-mmute canvass- George by saying "frankly, I have mg In crUCIal areas. better things to do." He mentioned Coat Required N.W. Suite 308 "I'm very disappointed that the that he intends to continue working bill did not go through," he stated. on such activities as the Movement 298-6961 "This just goes to emphasize the for a New Congress in an effort to fact that the senate is basically get Georgetown students more worthless; it can never bring itself involved in the community. Page Four THE HOrA Thursday, October 22,1970 Editorials Rostrum The AluInni Problem To Love or Not to Love The events of this forthcoming weekend serve another purpose. will attract many members of the Georgetown According to officials in the Alumni To love is to have fulfillment alumni to the campus to participate in the house, student discontent was a major factor To not love is to be empty, homecoming weekend activities. It is appro­ in the marked decline this past year in the and to be empty is to have pos that we address ourselves to their special numbers of alumni contributors. If more nothing, but to have nothing problems as alumni. alumni were presented with a more balanced is to be in a state of unawareness The problem with alumni is similar to the outlook of student life, it is our belief that of one's self, problem encountered by any organization. they would be less reluctant to donate monies Fa I have nothing, I love Simply stated, too few do the work of many. to the University. but I'm not fUlfilled, The statistics of the recent Annual Alumni Existing student committees might also and to be unfulfilled is Giving drive underscore this assertion. exert a greater influence in this regard. to be a man and yet not The 5 780 alumni who contributed , Through the establishment of programs which a man and to live and 427,566.21 dollars deserve commendation acquaint the alumni with contemporary yet not alive. from all members of the university commu­ student attitudes alumni conceivably could be nity. Furthermore, the efforts of approxi­ less prone to equate all college students with To want someone is beautifUl, mately seven hundred members of the alumni most recent terrorist bombing. but not to be wanted by association who annually conduct interviews These two proposals represent an attempt that someone is rejection. for Georgetown applicants also merit Rejection makes one search applause. to interest the alumni with the University affairs. Once a level of interest is generated in their inner self only to Nevertheless, we cannot fail to notice the and sustained, we believe that fund raising find that they still want. fact that the other 35,220 alumni refused to contribute to the annual fund drive. The will be less difficult. To take a woman's hand talents and energies of the Alumni Associa­ Moreover, these proposals could also and look upon it as a rose, tion should be focused upon this group. demonstrate to the alumni that, although and see the lines of the hands Perhaps the circulation of campus publica­ student life styles have altered, there remains as stems of a beautifUl flower tions, in addition to Georgetown Today, might an overriding mutual concern of both but as a flower withers improve the situation. The distribution of students and their predecessors-namely, a so does the beauty of the hand. campus publications to alumni might also desire for improvement of the University. So to look for only beauty is to look for a flower that is beautifUl but will fade and to look for Don't Shoot The Piano Player love where there is none is to be as foolish, as the one who looks for beauty The inner workings of a restaurant are not lieutenant Alex Inglese standing outside without love. For I say I have loved not enough usually the stuff of which editorials are made. Wise muller's counting the number of cus­ and cut too many flowers 1789, however, both by its location and its tomers? before their bloom. self-depiction as something of a tradition in a Secondly, 1789 is in the throes of a drastic University awash with traditions, is no reorientation of style. The Tombs is manned I wish only to find what stranger to the columns of The HOYA. by employees whose "dedication" to the is natural and true. Two years ago, we zealously defended University borders on an attitude of noblesse To take a woman's body 1789 and its owner, Richard McCooey, as a oblige towards customers (perhaps under- and not her heart is to service to the University that is virtually standable since the management has decreed be a fool of habit and beyond reproach and deserving of special that all tips will henceforth be pooled). The reasoning like the animals consideration. Alas, Mr. McCooey, times have Pub is apparently next. Pianist Anita Spain in the forest. changed. has been summarily dismissed. To replace her, Love if there is such a The plain fact is that Mr. McCooey has, by McCooey has supposedly engaged a fortyish thing, let each man his actions, casually discarded the robes of French chanteuse. find his true meaning sanctity he has always wrapped himself in. He Certainly Richard McCooey has every right of the word. is concerned with cash and the acquisition to run his business in any manner he sees fit - Man who is as selfish thereof. Period. if he will for once admit to running a business as Lucifer, but who has The indications that 1789 is just as, to use rather than maintaining that all this is for the the ability to love as Christ Mr. McCooey's word, "dedicated" to George­ greater glory of Hoyadom. He has alienated is a fool not to love someone town as Sans Souci is to George Washington the people who have placed him where he is totally, and yet a bigger University are now rapidly accumulating. today. one to love half heartedly. First and foremost is his incursion into the There is probably precious little Mr. Mark Edwards 36th St. delicatessan war via the '89 Market, a McCooey can do to salvage any respect fro m l::===:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==i move which, regardless of the public relations the University community. At one of last :- patina applied to it, is aimed squarely at the May's strike rallys, a proposal to off the '89 pocket of one Charlie Wisemuller. If this were was the recipient of some of the loudest THE STAFF News not in fact the case, then why were Walsh area cheers. He has, we are afraid, sacrificed too Dan Ford, Don Hamer, Fred Langbien, Wanda MacClarin, denizens treated to the spectacle of McCooey much to come this far. Harry MacFarland, Kevin O'Brien, Art Wheeler Sports

Bill Behan, Bob Breckheimer, Wes Clark, Glenn Corbett, John Cor~es, Art Dumas Russ Gaspar, Jim Graham, Jim Keane, Ken Keane, Bob Kiely, Mile; Litton, Mary Pat Michel, Dav Narrow, Tom O'Connor Features Established January 14, 1920 Helen Crain, Chris Grannis, Tony Guerra, Tom Hoffmann, Ma.ry Kennedy, Kevin Kern, Paul Leather, Mic~ael Malloy, !ohn M~skm, THE BOARD OF EDITORS Bob McNamara, Michael Moore, Gary Nlt.ch, Ro~ 0 Keefe, .Mlchael O'Neill, Chuck Walchonski, J. Slade White, Robm Scott White Jim Duryea, Editor-in-Chief Photography Tom Sheeran,Managing Editor Kent Bond, Tom Hannan, Larry McCarthy Eduardo Cue, News Editor Greg Russo, Layout Editor Kevin O'Connor, Business Mgr. Layout Paul Bernabeo, Features Editor Jean Finefrock,ICopy Editor Jim Brantl, AdvertisingMgr. Jack Lione Mike Karam, Sports Editor Don Walsh, Rewrite Editor Charley Impaglia, Contributing Editor Copy Elaine Brousseau, Headline Editor Pat Early, Photography Editor Pat Quinn, Contributing Editor Madeleine Robinson, Rita Sweeney, Brenda Wirkus Jon Davis, Assistant News Editor Rich Hluchan, Contributing Editor Headlines Don McNeil, Associate Editor Edward W. Bodnar, S.1., Moderator William Ginivan, Wanda MacClarin

HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). Th; Advertising Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA, Georgetown Uni~ersity, l!ashington, D.C. 20007. Telephone (202) 625-4578. Cable HOY APRESS. The HOY A is composed at PolygraphIc, Washzngton, D.C., and Andy Donnellan, Tom Piscetta, John Romano printed at Cooper-Trent Division ofKeuffel & Esser Co., Arlington, Va. Cartoonists The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Editor an~ th~ Editorial Boa~~ and do not Carl LaRoche, Firooz Zahidi necessarily represent the views of the Administration, Faculty, and Stude?ts of the Umverszty ~nless specifIcally stated. The University mbscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expressIon for our student edItors. Thursday, October 22,1970 THE HOYA Page Five vous n'avez rien compris Y ou Dream of Lizards by Charley Impaglia what can the individual do to stop crime (said Hoya Never before has the intense pressure felt by having been the victim of Washington's rising assault upper-echelon college administrators been so plainly statistics the night before). "Mama" cautioned against displayed as it has been this week. overreaction as the Hoya swore his check to James Take the case of poor Dr. Patricia Rueckel, the Buckley was on its way to New York. Vice-President for Student Development (alias "Mama" earned about 92cf. for her labors (which "Mama," alias "Pretty Patsy," alias "Aunt Patsy," prompted the new Administration Vice-President, alias a lot of other things if you ask around in Ohio). James Kelly, to dispatch an aide to "Mama's" site to She is the highest-ranking female administrator at a supervise the monetary transactions-after all, he's major university in America. She was beloved by one been told what student development money transac­ and all (except those tripped-out shepherds and alike tions did to his predecessor). That 92cf. (to be applied in Metzenbaumia). And tragically, one morning, she to the "Pretty Patsy Rip-Off Fund") made her one of just got up out of bed and decided to go mad. the few University niches to turn in a profit. Thus, Now admittedly it would be fairly hard to detect a for all the talk that "Mama" had finally departed her stark-raving loony operating around here since said tree, other Vice-Presidents pondered attempting the loony would fit in so well. But "Mama" tipped her same type of stunt. hand in a manner that not even the most blase could The only one yet to attempt pulling a "Mama" have ignored. (she and Seamus incidentally, are resting comfortably Right there, at the Stump (nee The Tree), "Mama" under heavy sedation at Daisy Hill Puppy Farm) is set up a play-school puppet theatre, pulled up a chair, the Vice-President for Academing Affairs, T. Rollins and opened up shop, under a banner reading Fitzgerald, S.J. Fitzgerald chose a somewhat different "Psychiatric Help, 5cf.." At first no one really knew approach than "Mama", however. With University what to do. The last time an administrator in student Chaplain John Bennett leading the way with an development when crackers it took a year and the incense burner, and Bennett aide de camp Jim Elfkin introd uction of still another sinecure before he was chanting "Dies Ire, Dies Illa", Fitzgerald was carried shipped off to Jibip. Hushed conferences took place to the Stump on a litter, the bearers of the litter Death Or Taxis everywhere. There were two alternatives: 1) have being Joe George and Valerie Earle, two of the many Dr. Frank Clark sign the papers at once and have the Fitz has tossed aside in his schemes for power. campus security [sic] forces then remove poor Fitz asked that all questions be submitted in Latin "Mama" to a comfy ward somewhere, or, 2) let her and that he have the right to select which questions Canadian Crisis be and hope that in a University already overrun with he would address himself to. He tush refused to figures of high camp (Le. Mary Plummer), the comment on queries concerning the ROTC brouhaha, by Mark Winston to suspend trial and actually deranged "Mama" would be accepted as just another . .. imprison the accused constitutes a the inter-school committee battle, tuition increases, (Orzgmally thIS space was to. be bill of attainder by Parliament camper. academic refor, or the prospect for increased student Over the vehement objections of Dr. Clark (who participation in University affairs. He did comment devote~ to t~; second art~cle which overextends the just authori­ wished to eliminate "Mama's" business immediately, a~ly,~mg -the T.ugwell Co~tltu- ty of government, whether a nation on what he saw his role at Georgetown as ("spreading tlOn. Instead, this Will be is at peace or at war. fearful of the possibility of sound psychiatric advice joy and cheer for the greater glory of God") and what c~lumn being available for once at Georgetown), the latter ~evote~. to. a tOPIC of more Another significant considera­ he thought of the average Georgetown student course was chosen. (" .•. huns . ,barbarians"). ~,:"med~te. I~tere~!. The colum.n tion is that these events have Thus "Mama's" show went on (aided and abetted ConstitutIOn. II Will appear m occurred in Canada a nation with a by her trusty side-kick, Seamus, a rust-colored French BULLETIN: This week's Mel Bell Achievement two weeks.) similar political heritage to our poodle). Students quickly flocked to her, clamoring Award goes to the alumni of the College Class of The Canadian Government in- own. The actions were taken by a for guidance. 1966, who it was revealed today, fell short of their voked its Wartime Measures Act last nation that is generally viewed as One student asked why he constantly dreamt of class goal for contributions to the University. But, week to quell the "insurrection" of being more liberal than the United lizards. "Mama" enlightened him by pointing out that not only did they fall short, 400 of the 500 sheckles the French separatists in Quebec States. These kinds of authority he was sexually inhibited. Another Hoya questioned hurled towards GU came from one person ... province. This act enables the have been granted or taken in this Ministry to establish measures, on country as well. The Japanese­ its own authority, to insure the Americans, natural born citizens, Moving Through Here peace, order, and security of the were incarcerated in concentration Canadian state. The Government camps in California during World has power to make arrests without War II. During the Civil War warrants, suspend the right to trial President Lincoln suspended the Foreign Press: Mixed Bag and bail, impose prison terms of up writ of habeas corpus. In both of to five years, and issue new these instances the Supreme Court However, M. Devillers is genuinely responsibilities' in Dalmatia, Viovi­ by Don McNeil nasty. For example, after mention- dine and Macedonia." deportation regUlations. It is, in said that these actions were prob­ Associate Editor everything but name, a state of ably in violation of the constitution ing Western intervention in Cam- Apparently M. Devillers doesn't siege. but that in a time of emergency When the Veep launched his now bodia in the mid-nineteenth cen- think Dick Nixon is an honest man. Following its promulgation, these limitations must be stretched. famous attack on some of the tury, he contrasts the- situation then In fact, more than one French under an order which required no In other words it was too late for pillars of American journalism, he with the United States action last writer has questioned the integrity prior approval of Parliament, the Supreme Court to do anything. was, as usual, being extremely May: of Ie chef de la Maison Blanche. In Premier Trudeau took the proposed In this time when internal nearsighted. For far from the "The difference is that this time an article on Vietnam last week Le measures before Parliament, asking dissent in the United States has offices of Punch Sulzberger, Scotty the Westerners don't act directly. Monde said: its confidence. Robert Stanfield, reached a level which our current Reston and friend lurks a more Applying the policy he defined a "The seizure of newspapers and the opposition floor leader, while national administration seems quite sinister group of bigots-the gentle­ year ago on Guam of 'asianization' threats against their publishers are placing himself in tacit support, amenable to crushing - it might be men of the foreign press. of responsibilities, President Nixon constant. As yet M. Nixon has not contended that Parliament should an attractive weapon to pass legisla­ Of course, just as Richard Nixon lets his allies in Saigon and Bangkok raised this important question when have been consulted first, so as to tion authorizing extraordinary has his New York Daily News here act 'according to their national he speaks of the 'effective relation secure for the Government only police powers. Indeed this has at home, American foreign policy interests;' in other words, to reo of political forces.' It is difficult to those powers it needed to preserve already been done with expanded has its champions abroad. However, establish in effect the common believe that this omission merely order. wiretapping authority, and the they are rarely as strong in their protectorate in Phomh-Penh which reflects the wish of the president There can be little doubt that District of Columbia crime act. The defense of Uncle Sam as our critics was established in 1845 and from not to intervene in the internal the Prime Minister agonized over temptation for such action must be are in their attacks. which Cambodia was liberated affairs of South Vietnam." his decision to invoke unprece- great for some. We must resist that Take, for example, an article by (emphasis mine) by France in While the French may be rather dented peacetime security temptation though. It has happened M. Philippe Devillers in the July 1853. . . . harsh in their analysis of foreign measures. Yet several questions in Canada and it can happen here. issue of Le Monde diplomatique. As "When Hitler was unable to policy, the Hindustan Times is need to be asked to establish some It is not enough to say we have a everyone knows, the French have tolerate Yugoslavian neutrality in much more informative. In fact, the criteria for evaluation his action. constitution which prohibits such hated us ever since Pan Am 1941, he brought together, in the Times seems to know more than 1) Were all avenues of enforce- things. Law and Order candidates launched an invasion of Paris by same manner the Italians Hun- veteran State Department observers ment exhausted by the Government might be inclined to gloss over such camera-carrying, luau-shirted ferti­ garians and Bulgarians under his ~ere in Ameri~a, for i.n its May ,~.3 under ordinary procedures before things. lizer executives from Sioux City. direction and let them 'assume their Issue a columnist predIcted that If moving to an extra-legal approach? Japan does not reach a stable 2) Are the scope of powers (economic) understanding with granted under The Wartime Mea­ Notebook China in good time, the U.S. may sures Act too broad for either conceivably do so first." peacetime or wartime application? The Hindus, when not prophesiz­ 3) Are the implementation of Alumni Leave Something ing better American relations with these measures creating a situation - China, are rather optimistic about where the advocacy of a position by Bob Dixon So this column is addressed to Georgetown. The world needs so the situation in Southeast Asia. In constitutes an act punishable by Well, it is time for one of those only one of the groups - the much more nowadays and these are that same May 23 issue B. G. summary incarceration? mass celebrations. Homecoming has alumni. Welcome back, gentlemen the only ones who will be able to Verghese wrote, "The way the war 4) Is the Government sufficient­ come upon us. Now it is true that and ladies. Don't mind the cultural provide it. goes in Cambodia could be decisive. ly limited by constitutional specifi­ this is a time for enervation: just shock too much. It would be And providing brings another Even if it is not, a military cations from depriving minority witness the panop ly of events and absurd to attempt to tell you that thought topic (the central one of stalemate there could still promote rights, and is it sufficiently respons­ activities that have been planned by nothing is different. You can see this essay) to mind. The students a climate for negotiations since it ible for its actions? and for the alumni and the the experience that is Georgetown have declared their inalienable right will have ruled out another option Several of these questions can students. Yet one sometimes takes now with your eyes. Things are to a voice in the functioning of and added to the general tiredness not be answered now, simply for a pause to look around and to ask different. The people are different. things here. Yet the alumni have with war." lack of evidence. However, there what it all means. For it is a bit For one thing their modes of escape failed to assert themselves in the Finally, it is refreshing to note are observations about this Canadi­ confusing and perplexing. are different. Dances have been governance of the university just as that after years of burned USIA an crisis which may have applica­ To the traditionalist, Home­ replaced by parietals and drinking they failed to do so when they were libraries and shouts of "Yanqui go tion to our American experience. coming is the time that the alumni has been supplanted by drugs. And students. This is sad and home," there is still someone left in The invocation of the Wartime come home again, to visit their they are not too happy. potentially tragic. Georgetown the world who appreciates the finer Measures Act severely limited civil alma mater. Now that appears to be The change is great - but it has needs your experience and your qualities of American diplomacy. In liberties, not only to potential simple enough. But the students been gradual and without rancor. talent as much as it needs your an editorial in its Oct.5 edition, the terrorists, but also to hose who state that it is the football team's What so many of us did illegally so money. You have a stake in this Jerusalem Post said, "It is to be verbally associate themselves with return that we celebrate. Without many years ago, now has been place and it is time that more hoped that the feeling that the the Free Quebec movement. Advo­ commenting on the joys of return­ made licit. Some of the hypocrisy started to develop the prospect. Sixth Fleet is here to stay and will cacy has been equated with action. ing from South Orange, New has been eliminated. The students Georgetown will always be lacking be used where there is no other This is a denial of free speech which Jersey, it may be noted that this is are sharper and quicker than ever if it is lacking a vital alumni solution ... will exercise some re­ can not be tolerated in a democra­ also valid. And so we have another before. They come to the Hilltop to association. So welcome back. straint on Moscow and its allies in tic society. contradiction (not great but divisive learn mountains of things that went Look around, take some memories our region." The ability of the Government in goals) in purpose. undreamed of when we went to home, and leave part of yourself. At least someone understands us! Page Six THE HOrA Thursday, October 22, 1970

Letters to the Editor • • •

film shot by an unknown director this issue would bind the University will explain how these two bodies answer any questions or to hear any for an independent· company with Community as never before; in are related. comments. My phone number is completely unknown actors in New these trying times, justice would According to the Student 337-1552. My final observation on Clarification York City. Now does that sound prevail in at least one case_ The Government Constitution, the Res­ this matter is that if we fail to like the typical Hollywood fare that proceeds from this proposed idence Board will have one member establish the Residence Board, that To the Editor: Mr. Slade makes Joe a prime "penny jar" method could be used from each House Council district we, the students, will have only Please let me set the record example of? to subsidize the faculty dining and three off-campus residents. The ourselves to blame for not protect­ '; straight by saying that the implic­ Secondly, if Mr. White ventured room, rolling back inflation, and all duties of the Residence Board are ing and asserting our rights through ation that the Black Student further into New York than an East of Rear Admiral (why not two not sharply defined, but all pro­ the adjudication system. Alliance was responsible for the loss Side cinema that shows nothing but steps?) Fotta's men could be posals for action shall be submitted Thank you. of $4,000 worth of furniture from those confusing Bergman films that enrolled in NROTC, solving that to the Student Senate. The most Ken Johnson the University Center is erroneous. he implies are the utlimate reality, issue as well. important reason for the establish­ Mr. Yancey, President of the he would realize that Joes do live Isn't that, gentle reader-as you ment of the University Residence Black Student Alliance, had spoken all over the city speaking and might say-"out of sight?" Board is that only the members of Betty's Coming to my secretary about using any acting just like Joe does. Yes, Mr. George J. Viksnins the Residence Board may be excess of furniture from the Center White, drunks still do approach you Economics Department appointed to the Campus Hearing for the Black Student Alliance in the Village, having wandered P.S. Sgt. Barr should immediately Board. To the Editor: house. We apparently had a mis­ over from the Bowery pathetically and summarily be promoted to The G - Book states: "The I take great pleasure in telling understanding, since I expected Mr. garbling their pleas for change. Chief Petty Officer. Campus Hearing Board shall have you that Mrs. Betty Freidan will be Yancey to make an appointment And oh yes, your typical nude original jurisdiction to hear cases coming to the Georgetown campus for us to look at the furniture scene! The sight of two over-weight involving the alleged violation of on Tuesday, Nm·ember 10, 1970. which was stored in the Center and men cavorting around half stoned the University rules by students, Mrs. Freidan is the celebrated he expected that I would directly and naked is anything but "per­ Biased Reporter who live in several different houses, president of the National Organiza­ send down the furniture to the functory." I'm sorry that YOll which would be normally heard by tion of Women (N. O. W.) and is house. missed the film, it could be a the Dean of Men or Dean of internationally known as the author Because they were impatient, he horrifying experience. It does To the Editor: Women. The Campus Hearing of The Feminine Mystique. She is and other members of the Black happen. In fact as the girl I went After reading Associate Editor Board shall also have appellate juris­ generally credited with starting the Student Alliance went to the with and I emerged from the film Don McNeil's article "Ward Just: diction to hear appeals from the current women's liberation contro­ Center on Sept.12 and took three and waited on Connecticut Avenue Sickly Soldiers," one wonders if he House Boards and from the Admin­ versies. Students are invited to leather chairs. Mr. Yancey came for a cab, two men not unlike the read anything except what he istrative actions by the Dean of attend Mrs. Freidan's lecture on wanted to see, or his biases per­ voluntarily to see me on Oct.2, and two in the film, pulled up to us Men and the Dean of Women." Nov_ 10 at 8:00 p.m. in Gaston we agreed that he and the Black said, "Fuck You, hippies!" and mitted him to see. Without the Campus Hearing Hall. Mr. McNeil is sadly mistaken Student Alliance might keep the pulled off in a fit of laughter. Now Board, a student cannot appeal when he says, "While courses in F. Stephen Mallott three chairs which they had. I think that's reality whether we like it or disciplinary probation sanctions. science and math at West Point are Chairman we clearly understood that students not. Furthermore, a student who lives in excellent, instruction in less tech­ The Student Government were not free to appropriate furn­ Jack Hofsiss a dorm and is accused of violating Lecture Fund iture and that the normal process of Coli. '71 nological subjects is sadly lacking." University rules cannot receive a procuring furniture is through our Mr. Just says, rather, "A West Point fair hearing by his peers. Therefore, University surplus center or education is not an education in it is imperative that the University Housing thr'Jugh the ordinary University Poetic Police war, or the techniques of war, or Hearing Board be duly constituted budgeting process. the nature of violence and its so that the Campus Hearing Board Patricia Ruechel causes. Still less is it a restrictive members may be appointed. May I Food Vice President for To the Editor: education, and the lengths to which also add that the Residence Board With nothing from the students to Student Development the Academy goes to produce the could be very valuable in its own hide, well-rounded man have to be seen right. The Residence Board should Men walk in uniform with human to be believed." And while, as Mr. be the student action center for Needed pride. McNeil correctly says cadets have improving the general maintenance Lethargy? Men of authority, men of peace, only two credits of ethics, the fact and security of all dorms. The THANKSGIVING Delighted men of the campus remains that they are two credits residence Board could also police. more than the Georgetown student co-ordinate individual House RECESS PERIOD To the Editor: To the people they give a toast, takes. The fact that in any case Council activities so that, for ex­ Your editorial concerning "stu- For a job the?, do the most. West Point provides a mere 5.4 ample, two House mixers won't dent lethargy" appearing in the Men loyal, wlth w0.rds :ro tr~e, percent of the Army's "unimagin­ conflict. BLACK PANTHERS Oct.15 issue of the HOYA is simply Hard work and pnde in a Job they ative leadership" is never men­ I ask that each House Council ill-founded and inaccurate. do. . tioned. will move to elect their represent­ PEOPLES CONVENTION If you had attended the mixers The secunty task, they have to Mr_ McNeil also says, " ... all those ati ve to the Residence Board within platoons, divisions, battalions, etc., sponsored by the junior prom ~n?w, t hf I as they come and the next three weeks. How the committee and the student govern- emg wa c u are nothing more than an extension House Councils decide to hold their ment, you would have observed ~o. of the worst of Middle America­ elections is not the Student Govern­ neither activity had any difficulty or the job they must show with all the mediocrity and blind ment's business, for the House THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE in meeting costs. The first mixer of concern, patriotism which that condition Councils are fairly independent the year, benefiting the junior prom Each day with new things to learn. implies." This is simply not the from the Student Government. In TO ASSEMBLE committee and the student govern- Men entrusted; men of peace, case. Mr. Just includes extensive the meantime, would each House IN WASHINGTON ment, you would have observed Men who wear the shield of the quotes concerning dissension and Council appoint someone to rep­ neither activity had any difficulty campus police. disagreement with the status quo in resent it on the Residence Board in meeting costs. The first mixer of Securin!,( the campus far and wide, every echelon to prove that the until your elections_ Army is nothing but a reflection of the year, benefiting the junior prom Men thaI. stand for campus pride. Please feel free to call me or any Contact GURU made over three-hundred dollars. The moments are sometimes sad its own society. Mr. McNeil, while other members of the Judiciary The other mixer also made a profit. and blue, paying lip service to this, seems to Committee: Neil Scotti, Ellen c/o CAMPUS MAl L Furthermore, the two concerts But always aware of the job they consider himself and his politiciZed Stanton and myself will be glad to sponsored by the undergraduate do. American youth as outside this student governments have both Yes, men of pride and peace, society and therefore blameless and r------.... been worthwhile, and have both The devoted men of the campus unaffected. As Mr. Just repeatedly met their costs. police. tries to get across, we are all in the You seem to conveniently over­ Virgil L. Thompson same boat. The most intensive study of look these facts. Security Patrolman Mr. McNeil's article is a classic In addition, your indictment of case of putting forth only that lack of interest for organized information that supports his own the black worker in America Out of Sight? student activities is somewhat pre­ point of view and ignoring that mature. Most students really do not which would contradict his biases. ever undertaken. become involved until the semester To the Editor: He develops quoting out of context is underway. You appear to lack A burning injustice-and, of to a fine art. the hindsight in observing this course, my own innate sense of A repetition of the current The complete records of the historic Fair Employ­ development. moral commitment and fair play- cliches added to blatant misquoting ment Practices Committee ... now available on micro­ I think that in the future you prompts this letter. After a two- to support a mindless bias is no year absence, I see former freshmen substitute for honest, thought-out film. had better give a second thought to Created to prevent discrimination in essential World War the events and developments that now seniors, former students deans journalism. you consider for editorial com­ and vice presidents, and assistants David Stringer II defense industries, the FEPC interviewed approximately ment. and instructors risen in rank. All SFS'74 14,000 minority-group workers. More than 80% of them William H. Yost have increased and improved their Ronald Parson SFS '74 black. S.B.A. '72 station in life, pillars of the The result: dramatic, original source material that will community, respected and loved by all. All, that is, but Captain Fotta! open new doors to the teaching and study of the black man's This man, selflessly dedicated, role in U.S. industry. stalwart, endowed with ever­ Residence Board In page after page, black men and women reveal their Critic's Critic increasing responsibility, is still a personal experiences with discrimination and prejudice­ captain. But that was his rank when To the Editor: he commanded but a dozen-a both on the job and in their daily lives. They talk about their To the Editor: tenfold increase in responsibility This letter is an appeal for your wages and working conditions ... their unions and labor It is a very difficult task to should lead to an increase in rank. I assistance in the solving of the leaders ... their ideals and aspirations ... their problems and determine a good film critic but it hereby propose a 50-50 Student- biggest flaw in the Undergraduate frustrations. is very easy to realize what a bad Faculty Committee on Rank. This Student Adjudication System. As one is. John Simon is a bad theatre committee would need to conduct the chairman of the Student Senate The entire FEPC microfilm collection includes approx­ critic; he carps and picks, reveling a referendum first-to decide on Judiciary Committee, I believe we imately 200 rolls of 3smm film, a separate hardcover index in his own sentence structure. I am whether to use army or navy titles. must work together to protect the and a guide. afraid that Mr. J. Slade White is I suggest two enormous glass jars basic right to due process. For further information on this collection-and on out­ easily comparable to Mr. Simon, should be placed in the lobby of The key flaw is that the Univ­ standing newspapers, magazines and historic documents on especially in his review of Joe. the Walsh Building, and the Univer- ersity Residence Board has not r First, if a critic wishes to back- sity Community could vote for been constituted. Without a Univer­ microfilm-write to Microfilming Corporation of Amer­ ground the film he is reviewing he Captain Fotta's promotion-should sity Residence Board, the Campus ica, 21 Harristown Road, Glen Rock, New Jersey 07452 should at least have correct in- it be Major Fotta or Commodore Hearing Board cannot be estab­ formation. Joe was a low budget Fotta? The equitable resolution of lished. The following paragraphs Thursday, October 22,1970 THE BOrA Page Seven Academic Committee Meets, Evaluates ExCo Constitution

by Kathy Nelson executive session at the time the detailed procedure for the accep­ Executive Committee member­ agenda is circulated." Previously, tance of the constitution by all ship, the closing of ExCo meetings the constitution had called for all members of the academic commit­ to the public, and an enabling meetings to be lcosed unless two­ tee, called for a vote on the amendment were major features of thirds membership votes to open documentary with acceptance discussion at a series of hearings on them. determined by two-thirds of the the proposed EcCo consitution A third point of controversy was school faculty and a majority of the sponsored recently by the academic the enabling amendment, which student body of the school. committee of the School of Foreign Service. The academic committee had undertaken to "evaluate the docu­ ment with the understanding that 'Beasties' Bothersome. the final constitution has to be acceptable to the entire academic George R. Houston, Jr. receiving the President's Medal from Fr. Henle in community," according to a com­ Snake Found In Healy mittee member. reco~nition of his service to the University this past summer as acting Several changes were proposed vice president for business. Houston is now an associate professor of "Mice and cockroaches I can poisonous snake nati ve to the accounting. by both committee members and interested students concerned with stand, but this is ridiculous." Virginia area) and therefore killed the wording and provisions of the This comment by a Fourth Healy it. It was only upon taking the APPEARING MONDAY THRU SATURDAY first article. The article established resident was not at all uncommon snake to the D.C. Zoo that it was membership on the committee as on the floor after the discovery of a finally identified as a boa con­ consisting of the dean, the assistant three foot boa constrictor in one of strictor. JOHN dean, eight Core Faculty Members the rooms. The University, meanwhile, sent and eight students as well as two ex The snake was found in the room five maintenance men to "search" officio administrators. of Brian Smith and Ben Eng, the rooms on the insistence of the HARTFORD A major change proposed was neither of whom were overjoyed by resident assistants. The men were the deletion of the post of assistant its presence. heard to say, " ... you aren't going Plus SEALS & CROFTS dean and its replacement by a Brian first noticed the snake to find any more, what are you member of the associate faculty. when "the sound of breaking glass" looking for?" woke him as the snake slithered "Hell, I just want to satisfy Coming Oct. 26 O. C. SMITH This was to "better facilitate representation of aU faces of the around on the dresser.Smith awoke him (Wilkins). He wanted us to community" as per earlier req uests. his roommate, and they both left look through the rooms." Res. 337-3389 In addition, students called for with haste. He then went to arouse The snake appears to have been 34th & M St. an increase in student membership, the resident assistants, Steve brought into the dorm several Georgetown from five to seven, in an effort to Wilkins and Tom Rosemond, who months ago as a pet. It was reported to have been lost approx­ get closer to the desired 50-50 summoned the campus security ExCo parity idea of last year. guard. imately four months ago. In a statement, the academic Wilkins said that it took them Reports have filtered in from all committee called for ExCo meet­ about 20 minutes to respond "but parts of the campus which indicate ings to be held "in public session in you have to include the fact that I that "beasties" have been dis­ covered across the entire width of a permanent meeting place unless went down and found two guards the Hilltop. The residents of two-thirds membership vote for an on the wrong floor and told them to come up." Healy, in, addition to their rather The security guards summoned unique snake, have reported mice bYers lane the D.C. police who, thinking it to and large cockroaches in their 91 be a small snake, brought along a year old building. stick that Wilkins described as Several residents of Old North PART TIME "terribly inadequate." have mentioned the large cock­ WOMEN AND MEN The D.C. police identified the roaches which infest their rooms. IMMEDIATELY invader as a "cotton mouth" (a Also, residents of Darnall have told $12.00 PER EVENING of "two-inch long cockroaches" in their dorms. International Press, 1211 Conn. Ave., The office of planning and the N.W., needs several students in Du mp Broyhill Party Luv - 2153 K St. physical plant said ·that the ex­ metropolitan area to call on clients. Wayne's terminator had been summoned Minimum 3 evenings per week. Sun. Oct. 25, 6-9 p.m. due to the presence of mice in 5:30-9:30 P.M. Car Not Necessary. ALL YOU CAN DRINK several of the dorms including New 833-1560 before 5 P.M. South, but said that "there aren't Call Ken Fried 820-0666 very many mice."

David Harris Raps: "IT MUST BE A MILESTONE ••• A MOVIE FULL OF YOUNG PEOPLE WHO DISCUSS REVOLUTION WITHOUT PROSELYTfZING FOR DRUGS AND SEXt" ..., ...... ' - Bruce Williamson, Playboy .. EXTRAORDINARY . ":'\;, INTIMACY!" , ,~.... -Jay Co~ks. Time "THIS SHOULD BE REQUIRED VIEWING ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES THIS FALL REQUIRED BY REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS, BECAUSE IT IS ONE OF THE MOST PRACTICAL, EFFICIENT, UNHOKED-UP FILMS EVER MADEl" -John Schubeck, WABC-TV

Henry G. Saperstein presents The New Film Company Joan 8aez "ca -t " JADE Production David Harris rry I (j)n.

Produced and Directed by-Robert Jones, Christopher G. Knight, James COyne Distr'ibuted by UNITED PRODUCTIONS OF AMERICA IJoan sings the title song and a dozen more. I ~~.a subsidiary of [:'ITZi INDUSTRIES INC. Released by Maron Films Limited EAST® 3040 M Street, N. W. cerberus 3 Phone: 337-1311 NOWPLAYING Page Eight THE HOYA. Thursday, October 22,1970 The Grateful Dead, Here? Yes, Here! At one time it would have been t hi ngs A n them of the Sun, impossible to ~onceive of the Grate- Axomoxoa, and Live Dead, to a ful Dead playmg at Georgetown as degree). they will tomorrow night; Home- It is, however, through the coming two years ago, after all, medium of live performance that gave us Gary Puckett and the Union the Grateful Dead establish their Gap. Seemingly, Georgetown has most intense communication with come a long way ... or has it? Even an audience. Word of their con­ if the selection of the Dead were certs, and not radio airplay, ac­ accidental, and even if the "Hill- counted for their initial success. top" hasn't significantly altered, When the Dead play in concert, things will be different after the their music is distinct from their Dead perform. recording; they al'o?w the potential The Grateful Dead are really for live performance to be at­ coming, say the Homecoming tained: full, long sets, intricate people ... (pinch me) ... for their arrangement and harmony, a truly first concert in D.C. As early as wide selection of music (including 1966 (illustrated in the Vintage steel and country, with the Riders Dead live LP released recently), the of the Purple Sage, an intra-Dead group was into good things. In spite band which usually precedes the of the predominance of Tommy full set). James and the "Hanky Panky" on The Grateful Dead at George­ the radio, the Dead were turning on town promises to be a set of con­ people in San Francisco to the trasts: a San Francisco rock phen­ amazing togetherness and totality omenon, a family of sorts, playing of their live music, incorporating for a Hoya Homecoming; the D.C. such innovations as light shows and freaks it is certain to attract and the playing at informal, but large, ball- Hoyas ... Yet the experience of Caesar (John Gielgud) stabbed to death by the conspirators in Commonwealth United's Julius Caesar. rOom dance concerts. Their first the Dead should turn on everyone studio album for Warner Brothers present. The hype and bad sound (as their latest, Workingman'sDead) system which marred the Poco con­ is unpretentious, good, amazingly cert, even the horrendous acoustics well-produced and together of McDonough "arena," may be Films: Dry And Dusty Rome rock ... (if this claim sounds like a overcome. The PA for the Dead will hype, contrast The Grateful Dead, be provided by Hanley Sound, JULIUS CAESAR. At the Mac­ Empire. Most conspicuous was his how expect the viewer to have Warner Bros. #1689, to any other recognized as the finest for Wood­ Arthur Theater. unconvincing attempt to comfort concluded that the forces of LP issued during the earlier half of stock and the last Stones' tour. Surely a better version of Julius his wife Calpurnia, who feared for Octavius and Antony have 1967.) In between these first and With the Grateful Dead, Amer­ Caesar than the one now appearing his life if he ventured to the Capitol triumphed. At this point, the honor­ latest efforts, the band added a ican rock music approaches an art at the MacArthur Theater has been on the fateful Ides of March. able Brutus is supposed to commit second drummer (their music form; their albums, and often their produced in the past. Even though Charlton Heston's performance suicide before his enemies reach always contained opposition: vocal concerts, are beautiful. Nothing re­ the directors have recruited a as Antony was fair but the most him, yet Robards' portrayal of this to organ, acoustic to electric guitar, mains to be said except you had number of "big name" actors such outstanding actor in the film was event leaves one with a bad taste in drum to drum) and experimented better not miss it. as Charlton Heston, Jason Robards, Richard Johnson, who portrayed the mouth. with sophisticated recording, edit- and John Gielgud to play the main the scheming Cassius with a Gary Nitch ing and adding of psychedelic Peter Barry Chowka roles in this fourth version of vehemence and dedication not Shakespeare's work, their per­ shown by any of the other formances don't make the film real­ memb ers of the cast. istic or even believable. The sets were adequate except in Robards, as Brutus, converses in the Battle ofPhilippi, which serves as Joe Hoya, Ten Years After a monotone throughout practically the ending of the movie. As a the whole movie. His lack of emotion crucial point in the history of is most evident in a scene with his Rome, the Battle of Philippi is very DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE. party begins, 13 remain at 9 :15 to sponds to each one, "What else, wife Portia in which she begs to significant. The scene is a plain with At the Janus I and II sit and eat omelets silently, which, Jonathan?" learn of the secret meeting he has a mountainous region in the back­ "Carrie Snodgress will surely incidentally, are among the most And so the film goes. held with his fellow conspirators. ground. Yet the backdrop seems receive the critical praise she deeply beautiful stills in the film. If you're coming for black He replies most unsympathetically artificial in Unger and Weinstein's deserves. " "You've got to say it was a comedy, forget it. The dialogue is that she must have patience, since production of Shakespeare's work. So state the publicity blurbs, and marvelous party, Tina." as light as Neil Simon, so crisp and he could not reveal his secret to her Besides, the scene in which Brutus' for once they underestimate. In "It was a marvelous party, fresh that you hardly notice the then. It's hard to conceive of a army descends the slope in order to The Diary of a Mad Housewife, Jonathan. " bitter. Visually the film is a tour de person having such a blase nature. attack at full strength takes so long Carrie Snodgress is simply brilliant. "Now you may say it was wrong force of the New York of Jackie 0, Caesar is supposed to be ambi­ that one wonders if the actual Her self-conscious smile, her faux to close the bar at 8 :30 and start the New York not covered in tious, or at least passionate, accord­ battle will ever begin. pas, her slightly squeaky voice all the omelets, but most of those Midnight Cowboy. ing to Shakespeare. However, John The vicious encounter finally create the right personality for a people were damn glad to get the As a middle-aged woman in her Gielgud, as Caesar, fails to exhibit begins after a short "war of words" housewife going insane. omelets when they did." therapy group says, "HoBey, you either of these characteristics. His between the four leaders. However, As Tina, she is married to a "Most of those people were got a husband, a lover and an actions seem fitting for an elderly the actual fighting between the two successful, social-climbing Joe Hoya damn glad to get the omelets when eight-room apartment over the Park man of about 80 years old rather sides lasts only about five minutes, plus ten years whose object in life is they did." and you need analysis? Why?" than for a ruler of the Roman during which the producers some- to become a party giver a la Barbara When Jonathan honestly tells That's what Tina would like to Howar, and thus become a full­ Tina of his unbelievable series of know. fledged member of Women's Wear financial reverses, she calmly re- Bob Bruso Daily's Beautiful People. Alienated from his narrow ambitions, she drifts further and further from him *********************** emotionally and physically and grasps desperately for a private world where she can hold on to her last vestiges of sanity. NOTICES "Teeeeeena, want to have some fun tonight in the hay?" he calls The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail opens at Arena State, out in a feigned voice of childhood. Friday. Student rate performances, followed by "Not tonight, Jonathan, I'm discussion, today at 8 p.m. and tomorrow at 2 p.m. tired." "God damn it, Tina! You're always tired!" * * * "Ugh." Richard Benjamin, who as Jonathan plays Richard Benjamin, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? opens Oct. 22 at is adequate (though barely). Almost as an afterthought, Tina American University's ClendenenTheater. has an affair. George Prager (Frank Langella, excellent in his iilm debut), a Maileresque, radical chic * * * novelist, approaches her at a party with, "Does screwing appeal to you?" Fortune and Men's Eyes at the Back Alley Theater The affair proceeds casually ("No, not this week, George. I have enjoys an extended run through Oct. 24; Thursday·­ PTA and I have to do my husband's Sunday, Oct. 22-24. Christmas shopping. How about a week from Tuesday?"), but goes downhill after Prager accuses her of * * * being a graduate of Sarah Lawrence ("It was Smith!"), and ends with Tina screaming, "You know, Death of a Salesman under the direction of Dr. Donn B. George, I finally discovered why Murphy opens at Stage One, Friday. you have to put on a super virility act for every broad you meet. It's because deep down you're nothing but afag!" Caesar's wife (Jill Bennett) warns her husband (John Gielgud) of ill Jonathan's super party flops omens in Julius Caesar. pitifully. Of the 100 guests as the *********************** Thursday, October 22,1970 THE IIOYA Page Nine Music: Dorati Opens With 9th

The National Symphony Orches­ The fourth movement of the bold and lively performance, tra opened its season under the Ninth is choral, and so a chorus is especially in the Ninth's second direction of Antal Dorati last Tues­ obviously essential. The National movement. However, there were day night. The program, featured Symphony was fortunate to call some obvious faults. We shall not both Tuesday and Wednesday, upon the talents of the University be able to forget the brassy errors turned the heads of many music of Maryland Chorus. They paced of certain trumpets during that enthusiasts when it was first themselves well; their music was same second movement! announced. Opening with Beet­ beautiful and distinct. Their By and large, the concert was a hoven's Eighth Symphony-a tame German, though well pronounced, most satisfying extravaganza. The enough piece-the Symphony did seem to have a bit too much awe experienced by the very fact brought its concert to a thunderous "glottal stop," and the pauses that we were watching a per­ and triumphant conclusion with between syllables were somewhat formance of the Ninth was only their performance of Beethoven's distracting. surpassed by overwhelming delight Ninth Symphony. Probably the Antal Dorati should be praised on hearing it played so well. most celebrated piece of symphonic for the highly enjoyable per­ The National Symphony shall music, the Ninth is a formidable formance that he made available to continue its concert series of Tues­ challenge to any orchestra. When his listeners. He knows how to day and Wednesday performances musicians discuss "the Ninth," they please. This fact is proven by the at Constitution Hall until April 28. Secretary of Defense Parson (Stan Judd) in the White House Murder seldom need to qualify the term­ many honors and successes that he Music of a wide range from Brahms Case. Not Antal Dorati conducting. they know they are speaking of has acquired during his career. At to Baroq ue classical guitar will be Beethoven's. present he also retains his position featured. The choral performance featured as principal conductor of the Stock­ These performances will perhaps four soloists who have earned the holm Philharmonic. He is a fascin­ lack the mystique of "the Ninth," Stage: F eiffer Fires right to considerable praise. Simon ating conductor to watch, and but they should be every bit as Estes, bass-baritone, went through always carries himself with aplomb. satisfying. THE WHITE HOUSE MURDER gas back on our lines, killing our his opening recitative with such The Eighth Symphony lacked a Michael P. Malloy CASE. A play by Jules Feiffer. At own men and leaving the brilliance and control that he left certain spontaneity and vigor that Theater Lobby. Now through Sat­ government with a sticky situation no room for any doubts as to his seems to infect most of Beethoven's urday, Nov. 14. to explain. The second sub-plot flawless ability. He was ably com­ work. The Ninth itself was not Theater Lobby's second prod­ revolves around the murder of the plemented by the performances of totally perfect, despite efforts from uction of the 1970-71 season, The president's wife by one of the his fellow soloists: Heather Harper, both the chorus and soloists, and Little Richard White House Murder Case, opened Cabinet members. The govern­ soprano; Joan Winden, contralto; the members of the orchestra. The rather impressively this past week­ mental explanations are both hilar­ Richard Lewis, tenor. man on tympani was notable in his end. Written by Jules Feiffer, the ious and horrifying. At times noted political cartoonist and Feiffer seems rather heavy-handed At American playwright, the show is another of in his satire. Nevertheless, his black those current pOlitical satires which comedy provides both humor and John Sebastian was billed to can be either so very entertaining or insight. appear at American University's so very irritating, depending on The acting is par for the Theater homecoming last weekend. But he your own political views. In the Lobby course. Edmund Day as the took ill and another performer was instance of The White House lieutenant and Bill Stilwell as the contracted to replace the former Murder Case, the result seems at CIA agent were very good as they Lovin' Spoonful member. This first a delight. heightened the terror most people someone was from a long time ago The White House Murder Case feel toward chemical warfare. As - Little Richard. presents a satirical attack on a host their bodies slowly fell apart, the The concert was held outside. It of topical problems ranging from ugly humor of death struck deeply. was cold and the P.A. system was American foreign policy, the President Hale (Duward Sumner) not the best, but several thousand "now" conservatism, governmental and his three Cabinet members people brav~d this to hear a "king" double-talk, and the credibility gap. were impressive in their parodies of of rock and roll, which he truth­ What makes this play different archetypal government officials. fully is. Little Richard had his 11 from myriad others is the simple Their actions, doubletalk and in­ piece orchestra, known as the Crown Jewels, which consists of fact that The White House Murder trigues rang true as they evoked The Cabinet (Richard N. Bernstein and Stan Judd) confront the President. Case is not just a polemic against memories of politicians, past and two trombones, two trumpets, one the present administration. Rather, present, whom we all know and a) tenor saxaphone, two synchronized it is a vicious indictment against the love, b) hate, c) all of the above. drums, and four guitars. utter stupidity found in our Special mention must be made Little Richard dedicated the A Fusion Of Forms show to the late Jimi Hendrix and political system both present and of Brian Bulter and Richard Bern­ Janis Joplin (the former having past. That is what makes the play stein. Butler portrays Professor worth seeing. It dissolves the line of There are two new albums out, In 1966-67 the fusion rock been lead guitarist in Richard's Sweeney, the inventor of CB97. His band at one time). Sitting behind distinction between "liberal" and explanations of the gas and its uses Five Bridges by The Nice (Mercury movement took the basic form that "conservative" and provides the SR-61295) and the Symphonic has grown steadily up to the '70s. his grand piano in a very flashy blue provide some fine comedy. Bern­ and white suit (complete with opportunity for both groups to stein plays General Pratt, the blind, Metamorphosis (London PS 573), Two groups are responsible for this laugh at themselves (whether they both dedicated to the proposition concept of fusion rock: the Beatles fringes), he played his opening crippled victim of the gas, and plays number, "Lucille." The crowd know it or not!). the role well. that any artistic creation is greater and the Moody Blues. The Beatles Feiffer presents two sub-plots than the sum of its parts. These worked more towards actual com­ loved him and began clapping to Director Louis Scheeder has the music as Little Richard which inter-weave to provide the organized a fine cast which does albums are the latest works that are bination of the two groups, the prompted them on. net result of hopelessness and credit to Feiffer's play. So, be you caught up in developing a coherent rock combo and the symphony, The program included "Good frustra tion. One concerns the illegal political or not, try to see The musical form composed of varia­ playing together, as so flawlessly Golly Miss Molly," "Midnight use of a nerve gas, CB97, in Brazil White House Murder Case. If you're tions and amalgamations of classical exhibited in "Eleanor Rigby" and Special" (both of which have been against "Chico," the "Charlie" of not afraid of being parodied, you'll and contemporary genres, a move­ "A Day In The Life." Thus they South America. The only problem enjoy it. ment that has its beginnings in the scored material with an eye to recorded by the Credence Clear­ is that a change in wind sweeps the C. Stevens mid-Sixties. counterpoint and harmony, water Revival), "Greenwood, Miss­ whereas the Moody Blues, on Days issippi," "Slippin' and Slidin'," Of Future Passed, combine solo "Miss Anne," and "BluebeJry Hill." performances of rock band and He did all of these songs from the orchestra, mixing them with exqui­ beginning of rock, when it was site timing so that a series of mainly rhythm and blues, 'and he aesthetically pleasing segues is the did them with his legendary scream­ result. The scoring is more preoc­ ing, sometimes falsetto, but always cupied with theme and variation, good voice. each musical form getting its At one point in the program chance to show its stuff. Little Richard jumped astride his Five Bridges is primarily into the grand piano and began crooning out Moody Blues fusion form. Master­ a song in his most pleasing voice to minded by Keith Emerson, director shouts of delight and applause. He of the Nice, who are the rock half also had the band march into the of things, and Joseph Eger, who audience for "love and peace" dur­ conducts the classical operations as ing his version of "When the Saints performed by the Sinfonia of Come Marching In." Later he London, the album consists of a walked over close to the people and five movement tone poem entitled pointing at them he shouted, "You, "Five Bridges" and rock variations and you, and you, aud you" - on classical pieces. Perhaps the best followed by a short silence and - thing on the album is a contra­ "You, Ain't NClthing but a puntal arrangement of "Country Hound dog," which really made the Pie," by Bob Dylan, and "Branden· place shake. burg Concerto # 6," by Johann Little Richard ran the gamut of Sebastian Bach. most of his old numbers, but also The Symphonic Metamorphosis interspersed a few new ones like is composed entirely of members of "Long Tall Sally." He left me with the Detroit Symphony. They re­ the idea that he is a very fine cord in concert with the Detroit, performer who enjoys his music, and their arrangements are in the and people as well. He said that he contrapuntal style reminiscent of hoped he would be asked back to the Beatles. play again because he enjoyed it, If your tastes tend more to a and also because he wanted an really heavy scene, or if, contra­ honorary degree. If everybodY wise, you are a purist about your would love one another as "God's orchestral works, then you proba­ bouquet of red, black, white, and bly will not wax enthusiastic about brown," he said, things would be fusion music. But as a viable art better. Little Richard is an ordained The poisonous Brewster sisters (Cynthia Latham and Pamela Simpson) in Circle in the Square at Ford's form and a darned good listening minister and reaches people Production of Arsenic and Old Lace. C. Stevens of the Hoya says, "Arsenic rages with a string you won't experience, I recommend it strongly. through his music. forget, and won't want to either." Paul Hume Bob McNamara Page Ten THE HOYA Thursday, October 22,1970 Voting Today 45 Frosh Declare Candidacies , In Senate District Campaigns

Forty-five candidates have the postponement of those elec­ bensall, and Gordan Sauer. In the declared their candidacies for fresh­ tions until the run-off election date, Fifth district, the International Student House, the candidates are ':, man senator in eight of the ten Oct. 27. He said, "There seems to districts. In the elections taking have been a communications failure Timothy Brown, Kenneth Cohen, place today, one senator will be in the publicity for St. Mary's and John lcitz, Mark,McGuiness,Charles elected from each of the districts. Darnall." The date of the elections Oransen, and Stuart Romm. The contest promises to be has been postponed in hopes that On fourth floor Healy, and the issue-oriented with campaign more girls will sign up. Ryan and McGuire buildings, which questions ranging from the current In the first district, comprised of make up the sixth district, Rafael ROTC controversy to a proposed off-campus students, only one stu­ Proaia-Doria, Jerry Belair, Lance faculty-administration-student coa­ dent, Cook Jordan, has announced Ringel, and Douglas Kellner have lition committee. his candidacy. Ken Johnson said announced their candidacies. The Elections were also to be held that there had been a problem seventh district, the first and today in Darnall and St. Mary's reaching off-campus students while second floors of New North, has dormitory halls. However, only one expressing a wish for more involve­ seven candidates-John Baldoni, candidate from each district an­ ment by these students. The second John Coleman, Joseph Cunning­ nounced their candidacy. Kathleen district, comprised of the first floor ham, Dan Kingsbury, Ted Owens, O'Brien and Gloria Brogam of St. of New South, has seven candi­ Thomas Truax, and Jeffrey Yod­ Mary's and Darnall, respectively, dates. They are: James Albers, koff. Candidates of the eighth are the only candidates. Ken Eugene Iwanciw, Louis Jenkins, district, the third and fourth floors Johnson, chairman of the student Peter Morris, Jordan Pollack, Neil of New North and the third floor elections committee, announced Shankman, and Stever Worth. of Old North, are Thomas Brown, The third district's candidates, John Halebian, Terence Hunt, students on second New South, are Keith Johnson, Joseph Tenenbaum, WGTB Approach Matthew Clark, Dan Kiener, Rick and Christopher Zinno Meyer, and Steve Serra. The fourth Johnson has emphasized the district, students in Loyola Hall on wide role which can be played by Concentrates On the East Campus, has eight candi­ the members of the Student Senate. dates. They are Vincent Gaughan, He pointed out that freshmen can Peter Barry Chowka explained that the delay in the opening of WGTB is Free-Form Format Bob Gerth, Seymour Hanks, Jess play a large role in the Senate's caused by the installation of a new transmitter and the construction of a Juiliante, Pat Mazza, Skip McEl­ workings, as a seniority system does forty foot tower on Copley roof which will increase the reception radius by Peter Barry Chowka wain, Martin O'Mara, Clayton Rue- not exist. to over fifty miles. Program Director, WGTB WGTB will resume broadcasting either this weekend or, at the very latest, early next week. Causing the delay in beginning a new season was the installation of a new trans­ mitter, boosting the power output to almost 15,000 watts, (from 771) Now maybe your folks and a new 40 foot high tower on Copley roof, all of which will in­ crease our radius of reception to over 50 miles. WGTB, once "the voice of Georgetown University," is now the will unilerstand you. collective voice of the individual students who staff its facilities. During the past three of its ten-year existence as an FM station, WGTB has slowly moved away from the traditional concept of college radio, that is, copying, usually without success, commercial radio. . New ideas in programming, fea turing "progressive" music, (rock, folk, jazz, classical) as little extraneous talk as possible, nation­ wide Moratorium networks and an over-all informal approach were You can pin your communication problem '. ' tried. ",." .. With over 30 radio stations in on the generation gap. But that's this area attempting to provide all types of music and news, it has this a cop-out. You may just have lousy year been agreed upon by the penmanship. WGTB staff to eliminate from the station all "block programming", (a To get your point across. And set number of hours of each kind of music) establishing instead a free­ do it sharply, you need a Panasonic form format. Concentration will be electric pencil sharpener. on selecting people who are inter­ ested in a particular area of music Because it has tungsten-steel cutter and providing them with complete freedom to express this interest. blades. That last ten times longer than ordinary cutter blades. 1964 Fiat And a sealed electric motor that

"Classic" 1500 rebuilt trans. good should last you at least through ru nning cond ition 4 new tires will college. Even if you repeat a course. settle for $600 call John- 338-6979 Your pencils will last longer, too. Thanks to an electronic eye that flashes when your point is made. And while you're cleaning up your vocabulary, you won't be making your pad any dirtier. Because our Point-O-Matic electric pencil sharpener has a slide-out tray that keeps all the pencil shaVings inside. Until you're ready to throw them out. Get a Panasonic electric pencil sharpener at the same place you find Panasonic lamps. Your college bookstore. And start hnproving communications with the old folks at home. Remember, they not only gave you life. They still give you money. PANASONIC® just slightly ahead of our time. Thursday, October 22, 1970 THE BOrA. Page Eleven A Plea For Good Sense And Wisdom

( Editor's note: Francis A. Keating indication of the truth of this state­ Public hearings and the rights of was president of the Yard in 1966, ment. Moreover, so-called "polit­ petition, referendum and recall are graduated from the University of ical" offenses are bailable crimes, a utilized to disrupt and intimidate Oklahoma Law School in 1969, and right unheard of in many countries public officers. Police officers are is currently residing in San Francis­ of the world. hindered in their duties by co. The Editors of The HOYA unprincipled and harrassing young consider his article concerning con­ Against this backdrop, the nation revolutionaries who seek to make is confronted by a serious, revolu­ lawlessness fashionable, and who temporary attitudes to be particu­ tionary frenzy unknown since the larly timely, as many of George­ have (quite successfully) made dis­ turn of the century. Idealistic respect of law officers something of town's alumni will be on campus young Americans-with bitter mem­ a national pastime. this week) ories of Selma and Kent State-have by Francis A. Keating concluded that the nation's institu­ Resolve When Cornwallis surrendered to tions are inadequate to cope with Washington at Yorktown in 1781, a the aspirations and needs of the Since the censure of Joseph British military band played "The people. Thus said, they have taken McCarthy, most reasonable Amer­ World Turned Upside Down." It to the streets and many champion icans have viewed the "Red Scare" was an appropriate selection as the the course of armed rebellion. with incredulity. Many have re­ British Empire acknowledged its Curiously enough, much of their garded it simply as the good inten­ defeat by a bedraggled, rag-tag anguish is vicarious. Most have tioned imaginings of little old ladies army of American volunteers. neither experienced nor witnessed in tennis shoes. Conservatism as a Less than two hundred years repression, and the great majority respectable political philosophy later, the song appears eq uaIIy have no personal knowledge what­ began its decline in those years, and fitted to the temper of our time. As soever of hunger of privation. They completed its demise with the a matter of fact, its title would be a imagine themselves imprisoned in a Goldwa ter debacle of 1964. In the suitable National Anthem. Once vast concentration camp, and score of years since the McCarthy again, a great nation is confronted champion the birth of a new cul­ era is has become intellectual high by a bedraggled, rag-tag army of ture consisting of healthy doses of fashion to repudiate everything domestic American dope, depravity and Mao Tse-tung. associated with him, including the insurrectionaries. Once again, a Ignorant of American history and conservati ve political philosophy. powerful and independent nation is oblivious to the opinions of their Moreover, the past five years effectively bamboozled by small fellow citizens, New Left revolu­ have witnessed an even more de­ bands of shock troops, and once tionaries are captured by an liberate attempt to completely again, a committed minority is able eleventh hour hysteria. Progress eradicate the last traces of rightist to successfully neutralize an un­ (which they do not define) may not thinking from the minds of ed­ committed majority by pitting come tomorrow. It must come to­ ucated, intellectual America. To be fanaticism and shrewd intelligence day, this minute, this instant. Their truly enlightened on campus today against a hapless combination of consciences are in flames. necessitates adoption of Rule 1 of apathy and poor judgment. But Reared in the common bond of is now clear. The aggression of striking re-enactment of the period the Liberals' Primer, "To be con­ here, of course, the similarities instant breakfast and instant replay, Communist China into India, Nepal of the early thirties when Germans servative is to be an ignoramus." cease. the New Left is unable to see and Tibet is lost sight of in the displaying loyalty to democratic Unfortunately, along with the cup The United States today provides progress as historical. It fails to common chorus decrying American institutions were derisively referred went the saucer, and the rejection its people with the highest standard realize that democratic processes aggression in Viet Nam. The North to as "saujuden," "Jewish swine." of "conservatism" included (by a of living of any nation on earth. must take into account the wishes Korean invasion of South Korea or Americans maintaining a love of curious non seq uiter) the re­ Not only are Americans better fed, of the many, not just the few, and the presence of 40,000 North Viet­ country, a respect for democratic pudiation of "Law and Order." better clothed and better housed that to find a common denom­ namese in Cambodia are rational­ ideals, and a belief in law and This is a fundamental part of than any other people, but they are inator sometimes takes time. ized as legitimate acts of "lib­ justice are contemptuously regarded today's problem. Fantastic as it provided with the most advanced Further, it fails to appreciate the eration." as "fascists" and "pigs." Police may appear, educated Americans medical care; enjoy the most soph­ need for compromise, and is com­ The events of My Lai (tragic and officers are "pigs." Newspaper and regard as uncomfortably un­ isticated transportation and com­ pletely at a loss to see that it has inexcusable as they are) are television correspondents are mem­ intelligent the anguished cries of munication systems, and participate been no small, inglorious task for trumpeted as further proof of Amer­ bers of the "pig press." Judges are responsible law enforcement and in the finest educational and re­ America to provide a bountiful, ican wickedness, while the slaughter "pigs" on the bench. Business and judicial officers. Actions and words creational facilities per person than viable and enjoyable life for the of 5,000 civilians in Hue by North industrial leaders are members of championed under the New Left or any civilization yet developed. vast majority of its people. Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops is the "p ig establishment," and Panther banner would not be toler­ American labor unions, public and either forgotten or excused as a government figures "fascist pigs," ated if declared by the Minutemen private charitable organizations, "Political Education" necessary act of "political re­ rulers of this "hog country." Any or the Ku Klux Klan. welfare agencies, and a host of education." In short, Communist attempt to enforce ~he rule of law But because they are spoken by legislative enactments ensure social Tragic as this spectacle has be- brutality is "revolutionary" no is challenged as an example of "pig those claiming to be leftist, they are and economic justice as well as the come, a more frightening manifest- rna t t er how ghastly, how justice." Crimes are viewed not condoned if not actually approved. right of individuals to live at peace ation of New Left irrationality is its un-popular or how universally con­ from the position of "what was America will not be free of dom­ in a complex, urban environment. marriage to the revolutionary demned. Unfortunately, the New done," but "who did it." estic strife of this sort until she America's system of criminal justice models of North Korea, China, the Left is not known for its command If criminal conduct is engaged in judges these individuals, not by ensures counsel for every person NLF and Cuba. Having discarded of world history. by blacks, latinos, chicanos or the charged with a serious crime, and the worth of American institutions, In the domestic arena, New Left revolutionary young whites, it is to I demands the most stringent tests of the New Left searches for the ideal thought processes are even more be tolerated. To prosecute such f its law enforcement personnel be­ of its own revolution. Strange, amazing. Universities are to be offenders would be unthinkable } fore anyone may be the subject of a indeed, is the model they happen destroyed and "reconstituted" on a and constitute "political" oppres- , warrant of arrest. Grand jury indict­ upon. With immediate reflection revolutionary model. Police sion. All black, yellow and brown . j. ments, initial appearances, prelim­ and a display of rational brevity attempts at law enforcement are prisoners are to be freed, because inary hearings, arraignments, ques­ that would spring joy to the hearts viewed as "repressive" and they too have committed "political tions of probable cause, jury trials of IBM, they religiously accept the "brutal," and the courts themselves acts." No matter how brutal the and appeals all point to the very example of the Communist states. regarded as "fascist" and ripe for act, how unprincipled the behavior real American belief that a man is Perhaps their decision is simply the "revolutionary liberation." A or what damage was done to soc­ innocent until proven gUilty. result of an impish delight in choos- Berkeley student well summarized iety or innocent victims, the per­ The fact that a person accused of ing as friends those whom their the feelings of his fellows when he petrators were justified and must go a crime may post bail and walk free fathers regard as enemies. bluntly stated, "There is nothing free. before trial is perhaps the clearest Whatever the motive, the course redeeming about this society. It is This is not to imagine that the "'. sick and must be destroyed." jails are to remain open. As one member of the Revolutionary Ant i-Fascism Union at San Jose State remarked, "In their places we will put the The very building blocks of the Rockefellers, if they live that long." system are to come tumbling down, From this position, it is easy to and those intent upon destruction countenance the murder of police have little difficulty in determining officers, judges and members of the I how it is to be done. Daily, the civil authority. Killing is the highest Black Panther Party calls for the form of revolutionary conduct, and extermination of judges. civic and there are no troubled consciences. their philosophical protestations, .. business leaders, as well as any when death is inflicted upon a but by their actions. Americans person who would dare to defend loathesome beast_ must have the courage to save their the maintenance of civil order. New This annihilation of intelligent democracy, and the intelligence to Left theorists, with guilt feelings thought is frightening in its pract- recognize the true enemies of their reminiscent of the doctrine of ical application. Those strengths of governmental system. Original Sin, accept wholesale the constitutional government regarded It is difficult to predict where we .- lot of Panther preachments. Recent by most as evidence of the essential shall go from here. I feel it highly extreme radicalism by the New Left goodness of the system are utilized unlikely that cessation of hostilities is linked to Panther entreaties to by its enemies to weaken and ultim- in Viet Nam will seriously contain "take up the gun." Their leadership ately destroy it. The freedom of the flow, though hopefully it will has surrendered the lead to the speech is used to advocate the deny to the New Left and others a Panthers, and slavishly follow their violent and immediate overthrow of rallying point for their revolution­ example no matter how outrageous the national government. The free- ary program. Perhaps a nation that the conduct, how brutal the tactics, dom of assembly is used to congre- is today war weary will tomorrow or how hopelessly self-defeating the gate the violent and the vicious in apply their war weariness to the demands. The Neanderthal mind an effort to precipitate mob vandal- home front and demand a stop to appears to have triumphed. The ism. domestic violence. Hopefully, the New Left and the Black Panthers The freedom of the press is used basic good sense and wisdom of the have joined hands and taken terror to call for the destruction of public American people will reassert them­ to the streets. buildings and the assassination of selves. In any event, the constiti­ Huey Long was once asked public officers. The right to a jury tional lawyer and the cop are whether fascism would ever come trial is turned into a forum for the braced for the future, no matter to America. "Sure it will," he re­ prom ulgation of revolutionary how :unsettling it may become. It plied, "but it will be called anti­ thought and calls for the extin- is my prayer that they will not lose fascism." Today we are witnessing a guishment of the judicial system. their resolve. Page Twelve THE BOrA. Thursday, October 22,1970

"The Bible Belt" NOW WORLD WIDE! THE MAIL BOX SUPER DISCOUNT SOUNDS McIntire Matter Reviewed owest overall prices anywhere on 8-track tapes, cassettes, & provocative & groovy by Mark Davis latest escape from the Chautauqua this afternoon?" I asked. L A funny thing happened on the tent. • "Nope," he answered groggily. posters at super-low discount prices. Speed­ way to the White House, or so The ostensible purpose of the I apologized for waking the iest delivery & completely guaranteed. Send Adlai Stevenso~ would wistfully McIntire gathering at the Wash­ distinguished journalist from his recall for unsmiling cynics. But ington Monument was to rally brief repose but evidently had for our current catalog of selections & their even the most incorrigible mis­ support of the Authentic for a spoken too soon. A shriek re­ low prices. We have a complete Hne of rock, anthrope would have to laugh at military victory in Southeast Asia. sounded from the ranks of the the vast heights of buffoonery With a sizable host of the Fallen Fallen and suddenly all was motion. pop, blues, soul, country-western, folk, jazz, reached by Rev. Carl McIntire's camped by the reflecting pond, the Atop the hill, meanwhile, where classical, gospel & soundtrack. For free cata­ conclave seemed more a con- the air is thinner and bodily log mail your request to: University Cooled temporary version of Paradise Lost motions not as frequent, the than a tantrum thrown by the Authentic were observing the ritual The Mail Box, P.O. Box 2417 · Silent Majority. of creative quietude. General Ky B y P 00I Of P 1 pes., Our exchange was diverted by wasn't coming, Mrs. Ky wasn't San Francisco. Calif. 94126 · I the activities on the platform. Rep. coming, and the speaker was P urn ps., Ce II s., Dla S John Rarick of Louisiana was reminding them, "What we need is :======~ introduced as "the only Congress- intestinal fortitude, G-U-T-8." (Continued from Page 3) man to carry his Bible with US Attracted to the excitement, I winter months, he said that the gas down Pennsylvania Avenue." What started the climb to the platform suppliers will probably request that followed was part buncombe, part when an elderly lady with a oil be used as a substitute fuel. The rambling fulmination, reminding brocade of Old Glory on her dress specific oil. that will be used has a me of Speaker Thomas Reed's called to me. "Don't go up there," sulfur content of .7 percent, which notable compliment, "You, sir, she warned, "they'll be waiting for falls below the maximum per- subtract from the sum total of you." Small Sa} and Italian centage allowable by D.C. law of human knowledge every time you I assured her that she was Restaurant one percent. Ohme emphasized, how· open your mouth." probably overestimating my impor­ ever, that oil will be used for no After a few hosannas and tance and thanked her for the more than 10-15 days throughout jeremiads, the stage was set for Rev. compliment. She didn't laugh; no, the year. McIntire. Now Rev. McIntire is a she didn't even smile because this The plant itself is a myriad of not unfamiliar figure in American was all deadly serious. boilers, tanks, pipes, and seemingly politics. Historian Richard None of the Fallen were smiling Channing's Unique Breakfast Has Been Well infinite number of dials. Presently, Hofstadter claims he is a protege of either. When the question is heaven Accepted By The Georgetown University the plant contains two boilers, two the high-brow fundamentalist or hell, the comedy is apparent Community - Tuesday-Sunday 1 :00-4:00 a.m. turbine coolers and two re-cooling preacher J. Gresham Machen, which only to those who chose the cells. Each boiler is able to produce must place his age between that of audience instead of the stage. 100,000 pounds of steam per hour. Ernie Banks and Carl Hayden. H.L. Mencken spent his days' in One of the cooler pumps can do the But Rev. McIntire spoke for time the audience, and if no one knows work of the four that were prev- immemorial. He reminded the where he wound up, we can be iously used in the hospital's cooling Authentic that the "application of certain he was smiling on his way system. Both of the plant's air our God-given talents is our path to there. In these days of confront­ conditioning units will remain in victory." His short, pithy aphorisms ation politics and heresy hunts, it operation throughout the winter. modestly disguised a rare per- doesn't hurt to recall Mencken's In the event of a major power spicacity, a remarkable facility to insights about the Republic: failure, the plant is also provided reduce the needless tripe of human "Only the man born with a 3288 M St. N.W. with a small generator. Thus vir- history to concrete Manichean petrified diaphragm can fail to 965-1473 tually nothing can interrupt the tenns. laugh himself to sleep every night, 6:00 P.M. to 4:00 A.M. operations of the plant. With a I had akeady satisfied my English and to wake every morning with all Parking in Rear certain amount of pride Ohme said, requirement so I spoke instead to a the eager, unflagging expectation of Tues. Sunday "Barring a major catastrophe, we'll man with an ABC badge on his a Sunday-school superintendent never go down." lapel. "Anything of interest here touring the Paris peep-shows." Homecoming Queen-1970

Kathy Epes (GUNS '73) Tori Houlihan (SLL '71) Joyce Major (GUNS '72)

Vote Today

Wendy Powell (SLL '71) Madeleine Robinson (SBA '73) Thursday, October 22,1970 THE BOYA Page Thirteen Murphy To Fill Senate Seat; EAST SLL Senior Essay Abolished

As John Murphy was elected last ered extremely unpopular. the option to write the paper. He week to fill the junior class Student Although the length was set at 20 said the deadline for the paper Senate seat of the School of pages, several departments had de­ March of the senior year, made it IND Languages and Linguistics in a manded much more. The essay was particularly difficult for students, specialelection, the Language School required to be written in the since many papers later require Executive Council voted to abolish language the student was studying. rewrites. the senior essay in a surprise move. After discussion of the essay, Dr. The Council also discussed the Murphy, who won over three Robert Lager, of the Russian de­ problem of scholarship funds for opponents, is interested in con­ partment, proposed an outright women in the school. Dr. Robert centrating his efforts in the area of elimination of the requirement. The Lado, dean of the SLL, has ad­ curriculum change. He stated that motion was adopted unanimously mitted that male students receive CLUB the two main thrusts of his efforts by the student-faculty group. preferential treatment in order to would be the philosophy Itheology The essay will remain as a two­ achieve a fairly equal number of requirement and the women's credit option. male and female students. As earlier physical training requirement. Rich Lolich (SLL '71), president reported here, there are four times Revisions in the senior essay had of the SLL student academic as many women's applications been proposed by the student council, expressed pleasure at the annually as male. a new academic council to the Executive action of the Executive Council, Lo lich asked the Executive Council. The essay had been re­ and added that "very, very few Council to set aside the interest quired of all seniors and was consid- people" would take advantage of from endowments for a special scholarship fund for women applic­ ants. The motion was tabled to allow the members to study the present method of distributing bar scholarship money. Lolich and Murphy both ex­ pressed an interest in establishing a more equitable system of allocat­ ing funds for student aid. Lolich IIOW APPEARING said that at the present time the majority of aid money is given to male applicants, while better qual­ UPSTAIRS ified women are refused aid. MOIll & The Apple Pi~ Henle Confers Oct.14 thru Nov.15 NEXT ATTRACTION - Nov.18 Special A ward Side Show UpOl1; Houston Discount parking across the street at Embassy Gulf 1523 22nd ST., NW 293-1885 George R. Houston, Jr., associ­ ate professor of accounting, has been awarded the President's Medal in recognition for his contribution to the University this past summer, OPEN Crazy Horse while serving as acting vice-presi­ dent for business. 3259 M St. 333-0400 The award was conferred upon Houston by the President of the BAND *MAGIC TOUCH University, the Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., in a ceremony last WEEK Steah 44Ut jD~ Thursday in the Hall of Cardinals. Houston has been affiliated with Sunday - All the Draft the University since 1957 when he entered the University's school of beer you can drink and business. He was a mer$er of the all the pizza you can eat. first graduating class of the school Guys-$3.50, Girls-$2.00 of business. He returned to George­ ENDS town in 1966, assuming a position on the business faculty as an instructor in accounting. Last year, he was promoted to Must Have the faculty rank of associate profes­ 't:)~. ?tI9~ Proper 1.0. sor. The President's Medal was crea­ Students Admitted Free ted in 1967 to recognize extra­ through ordinary service to the University Tonight, Thursday With by members of the University This Ad community and distinguished friends of Georgetown. the alley Beware the Body Shirt Snatcher! You're fair game when you wear down a Van Heusen Body Shirt. Don't lose your shirt to a light·fingered lovely! 'Cause the perfect fitting body shirt from Van Heusen is meant for YOU, man! It's the trimmer look for the '70s, sparked by bolder stripes and stairs solids, new long point collar and 2·button cuffs. PRIZES! Two big ones! Two round·tllp fhghts via SAS SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINES to Copenhagen and Majorca for a SWing· ing, expense·paid CLUB 33 vacation! Plus a box of Van Heusen Body Shirts lor each of 25 runner·up entrIOs Easy 10 enter Just create your own slogans for our Body Shirt ad. Send entnes to College Conlest. VAN HEUSEN, 417 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10016 Contest void where prohibited 2915 MSt. bylaw. Drinks - $1.00 Champagne $.50 VAN HEUSEN®417 (for Ladies) Coat Required Body Shirt Page Fourteen TilE HOYA Thursday, October 22, 1970 Hoya Hall Of Fame Blozis Held Shot ·Mark Friday, March 2, 1945 would watched Blozis instead. It paid off was unofficial. have been just another dreary as Blozis eventually picked George- But that was Al Blozis, so in- March day in a war-torn time at the town over Notre Dame. credible that the facts of his life Hilltop. Except for one thing, AI Seldom has one athlete had a seem more like the script of a Blozis was missing in action. more glorious college career than fiction novel. After his senior year, Twenty-five years later, the story Big AI. Undefeated in 55 meets, he Blozis was picked to play in the has long since been completed: owned the world's record for the College All-Star Game in Chicago. Lieutenant Alfred C. Blozis, killed eight and 12 pound shot put, plus Here again, he left his stamp. in action Jan.31, 1945 at the Battle the world's record for the 16 pound Bill Dudley, like Blozis now a of the Bulge. But the life of Al indoor shot set in MarCh, 1941, at member of Pro-Football's Hall of Blo zis, Georgetown's "Big the IC4A indoor meet. Blozis' Fame, recalled the outcome of a Bertha,'" is one that will long be heave went an astounding 57' 1,4". passing contest for distance remembered by all sports fans. Afterwards, a photographer who between the big Georgetown line- Blozis came to Georgetown in missed the record throw asked man and the all·star quarterbacks 1938 from Dickinson High School Blozis to throw one unofficially, so among them the legendary in Jersey City where he was already he could get a picture. The obliging Frankie Albert of Stanford. Dudley a hero. Football coach Jack Georgetown giant proceeded to recalls that "Albert and the others Hagerty had gone to scout a tackle break all records with a mark of 57' just about threw out their arms and on the opposing team, but on a tip 9%" - all for nothing as the throw then Blozis took the ball and out­ ------'---~----...::....------....:....--~--- threw them all." Blozis then bet his winnings that he could throw the ball 90 yards on Blue And Grey the play. According to Dudley, "The challenge stopped practice as Al walked into one end zone, stood back of the goal line and cut loose. Stop Sues Cold It went 93 yards on the fly and would up way in the other end (Continued from Page 16) Neither team mounted a sus­ zone." for a first down on the 10. Dwyer tained drive in the game's latter Blozis went on to make a name and Kipfer brought Georgetown to stages until late in the fourth for himself as a tackle for the New the one, but there an illegal pro­ quarter when Seton quarterback York Giants from 1942-44, being cedure penalty stalled the drive. Joe Ricks hit Alexander with a 35 yard chosen All-Pro in '43. Then the war Hall of Farner Al Blozis was one of Georgetown's greatest natural De Grandis field goal attempt scoring strike. Ricks then ran for intervened, and he was one of the athletes. The 6'6" giant held world records in the 8, 12 and 16 pound failed. the two-point conversion to make first athletes to enlist. In the Army, shot put events, and was undefeated in 55 meets. On the gridiron, he The Blue and Gray defense the score 26-15. This ended the more feats of strength followed. once hurled a football 93 yards. He later attained All-Pro status with the stopped the Bucs cold, and forced a afternoon's scoring and the Hoyas' The Georgetown giant set the new NY Giants football team. Blozis life was tragically snuffed out in World punt. The punt was blocked and first road trip of the season was a hand grenade distance throw record War II as he led an infantry charge at the Battle of the Bulge. the Hoyas took over on the 25. success. with a heave of 94 yards, two feet With Dwyer doing most of the and two and one half inches - a work, the Hoyas drove to the Bucs' good throw is considered to be 30 three where the drive was halted. QUOTES yards. Once again the defense stacked Finally, Blozis was shipped over· up the Pirates and forced another (Continued from Page 16 ) seas and the tragedy occurred. punt. Dwyer fielded the ball on the ient of two of Gray's good passes, Arthur Daley of the New York 35 yard line of Seton Hall and however, as he set up the Hoyas' Times described it in these words, behind excellent blocking, cut to lone score in the first half. It was "Lieutenant Al Blozis played at the his left and then back over the the second half, though, that bigger game of war as he played the middle to score untouched. The belonged to the offense which was game of football. Being one of the extra point was good and the Hoyas sparked by halfback John Dwyer's fastest big men who ever lived, he led for the first time 13-7. 35-yard return of a punt for a always was the first man down the With Bob Dorff showing the touchdown. field under kicks. So, when the big way, the defense forced another The defense, also testing the new test for him came in the Vosges Seton Hall punt to the GU 39 yard audible system, was not quite as Mountains of France, he was the line. A pass from Gray to Graham fortunate as the offense. Twice first down the field again. moved the ball to the Pirates 40. when they were called, confusion "One of his patrols disappeared Two consecutive runs by Paul ensued and long passes were com­ in the wooded fastness of the White moved the ball to the 16. pleted. Freshman cornerback Steve snow-covered terrain. Most officers Dwyer advanced it to the 10. On Oldham stated, "Even though it might have sent another scouting second and nine, Phil Santucci was our first encounter with a fine party after them. But this shy and reached the one, fumbled and quarterback, we had our best retiring giant was made of sterner center De Grandis fell on it for a effort so far against the pass." stuff. The drifts already were Hoya touchdown. Linebacker Bob Zullo was rather waist-high and his command vir­ When the Seton Hall offense still adamant about Seton Hall's success tually surrounded, the Germans could not move, they punted again. with the counter play. "They lurking behind every tree and every The combination of a short punt continually used wide receivers to snowbank. With a casual wave of and a double personal foul on the 'crack back' on our ends (illegal in his hand, Blozis plunged into the home team gave Georgetown the the NCAA), and thus made it snow, ploughing his way through ball nine yards from the endzone. possible for successful end sweeps. with his superhuman strength. The Behind excellent pass blocking, However at halftime we adjusted flying flakes blotted him out before Gray found Mark Kipfer for the our defense thereafter had virtually he had taken a half dozen steps. He score. no challenge." was never seen again. " the first washington blues festival

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A NEW THING PRODUCTION in cooperation with the Blues Advisory Committee and The Friends of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Thursday, October 22, 1970 THE HOYA Page Fifteen Mascot Jack Evades Plot SIDELINERS By Sinister Setonia Fans by Jim Keane ~------~ Seton Hall University's football "Ram" prior to the GU-Fordham However, rumors persist that he is team was not the only part of that football game. quite upset about being mistaken Last Thursday was cloudy gray. It had rained heavily school to come our on the short During all the hubbub over his for a sheep. Don't worry, Jack, if earlier in the day and by afternoon had tapered off to an end of a confrontation last Wednes- "disappearance" Jack was reported they had captured you they would occasional drizzle. Granted, there was a constant threat of day night and stole the "mascot." resting in his keeper's house. probably have disturbed your sleep! However thay neglected to find out a storm, but that still didn't seem ample reason for the two that the GU mascot is Jack, the sailboats standing on the edge of Healy Circle. Besides, the English bulldog and not that sheep road to the main entrance slopes downward and would that they "sheepnapped" from the Georgetown Animal Center. Ruggers Extend have kept any flood water to a minimum. Following their return to South As it turned out, the boats were the implements of a Orange, New Jersey, the would-be poignant, soul-searching expose of the plight of George­ abductors telephoned Georgetown town's sailing team. They could very well have been to say that they had pilferred our Winning Record mascot, "the Hoya." A subsequent examples of before and after the typhoon hit. One was a call to the athletic departement by by ~es Clark pl~y ~evel0I>E:d, Kelly passed to handsome, sleek, two-sailed sloop. It was brand new and the Seton Hall student activity Georgetown s Rugby Club con- wmg JIm Vernllo, who touched the director verified the claim. He tin1:led its winnin~ wa,!s last Sunday ball .down six inches from the for sale. One curious onlooker thought the sailing team added that a veterinarian had been agaInst the Umversity of North promIsed land as he was tackled. was selling it. The other was a dirty-gray, dilapidated­ hired to see to it that no harm came Carolina at the Hilltop. The "A's" The aggressive Tarheels prevented to "the goat." remained undefeated (3-0-1) as the Hoyas from taking advantage of looking,cat-rigged one-sailer, a sterling example of George­ The goat which the assailants theyy~d"the Tarheels, ~1-1~, ~nd thi~ field. position in a subsequent town's fleet. One of the women sailers was heard to mistook for Jack was actually a the B s extend~ theIr wmn~ng senes of lin.eouts and scrums. remark: "That's what we win with." sheep used by the Georgetown ~~~a,~ (3-1), beatmg the Carolina . Kelly mlssed a ?~ yard penalty The immediate question in any perceptive person's mind Medical School for heart research. B s 6-3. kICk, and the Carolimans, who were It was retur'ned to Washington last John ~elly's penalty ~!c~i good soon after awarded a. similar ki.ck, would be "How?" There was a hole in the back, and the Friday night by the same group of for .3 pomts, began the A game ~romptly .converte? WIthout heSIta­ thing looked too flimsy to float on grass much less on a students. The action was vaguely scormg for the Hoyas. The Tarheels bon, le~vmg t~e ~:~l"score 11-11. body of water of any appreciable size and depth. And it reminiscent of a similar occurence were soon after awarded a penalty The Improvmg B s successfully two years ago when two Hoyas kick, but faile? in their attempt to battled their opponents, who were seemed small enough to be the sloop's life boat. drove up to Fordham and stole the convert. Carolina next marched up reputed to have been unscored Meanwhile, members of the men's and women's teams the Hoya middle, breaking tackles, upon previously. A rough first half, to score. The try plus the conver- characterized by tough hitting and were busy collecting names for a petition which would be sion put the Tarheels in the lead, strategic kicking, produced no sent to Robert Sigholtz, director of athletics. The ultimate 5-3. score, though the Hoyas had goal is a fleet of sloops, six in all. The figure $7000 was Wing Alan Silliker shoveled a threatened early. beautiful lateral to fly half Kelly on The Hoya serum, though at a mentioned, which is one reason why the sailing team the next set of plays, and Kelly, disadvantage in height, made up the probably won't attain the ultimate. By the end of the who had scored a try in all three difference by winning a dispropor­ weekend, they had colleCted around 700 names, which previous games, raced 30 yards tionate number of serums. This, down the sideline to put GU ahead, coupled with fine ball handling by must be worth something. At any rate, with boats like the 6-5. Playing without his electric the backs, kept the Tarheels in their fossil that graced Copley Lawn, the sailing team can justly green socks did not hinder his half of the field most of the game. claim to being the only team that is actually risking its life kicking, and Kelly's conversion was Larry Manoleo's educated toe good, enlarging the Hoya lead to provided the scoring punch for the for Geurgetown. Hope they all can swim. 8-5. Blue and Gray, as he converted two * * * ' Subsequently, the Blue and Gray penalty kicks, one of 25 yards, and Last Saturday's football match was a contest between executed a similar play, as Silliker one of 20. Now leading 6-0, the again lateralled to Kelly. Kelly then "B's" hung on tenaciously. Only in two undefeated teams (Seton Hall was 3-0). Georgetown passed to serappy wing forward the waning moments was Carolina remained undefeated by virtue of her 26-15 drub bing of Mike O'Neil, who bulled in for the able to rack up any points. Several the Pirates. The Hoyas dominated the second half after try. Owing to the poor angle, the Tarheels moved down the left conversion attempt failed, leaving sideline, and converged on the goal trailing 7-6 at halftime. Seton Hall's second score occurred the halftime score 11-5. The Hoyas line, scoring a try. Due to the bad when the game was essentially over and against the Hoyas' departed the field seemingly in angle, the conversion attempt second team which was logging some play time. control. failed, leaving the Hoyas on top, Early in the second half, the 6-3. Georgetown's undefeated run has been a bit rocky due Tarheels made use of a penalty kick Sunday, Oct.25 of Homecoming to the offensive on-the-job training with the wishbone-To to tighten the score at 11-8. weekend, the Hoyas will place their The Hoyas survived a shaky first half and the fact that it Unfortunately for the Hoyas, a play winning records on the line as they that "should have been" appeared take on the Terrapins of Maryland was Homecoming Day in South Orange, N.J. Seton Hall JACK to be the game's difference. As the at College Park. remembered for two quarters, after which Georgetown mounted a celebration of her own - the "turning of the corner," as Coach Scotty Glacken saw it, in the mastery of the basic but extremely sophisticated offense that is the Wishbone-To "I think we've gotten a better understanding of the East India Club offense," he asserted. Georgetown's offensive thrust had been extremely erratic in previous games, but Glacken Tuesday October 27 Mt. Vernon Night stated that he'd never considered scrapping the new offense. at the East India Club 8 P.M. "Every time you see a kid fumble the ball on a pitchout, you get second thoughts," he admitted, but he also noted that the Wishbone-T was easy to coach and, on the blackboard, virtually undefensible. Texas proves that every week. Quarterback Jeff Gray, in Glacken's estimation, has improved his engineering of the offense. "1 think Jeff Gray's come along much faster than I expected," he observed. The Hoyas gained over 300 yards on offense against Seton Hall. Senior halfback John Dwyer, whose Drinks - $1.00 blocks sprang Mark Kipfer on his two long runs in the first Champagne $.50 two games, accounted for two touchdowns of his own last (for Ladies) week and this year has emerged, in his coach's eyes, as a complete player. Kipfer, Dwyer and fullback Paul White, A new bar under the control of Georgetown Students. who had an excellent game last week, comprise a rugged backfield. Located beneath the "Guards" at 2915 "M" St. Look for This Saturday is Georgetown's Homecoming game. The the alley next to the Guards, go to the end and downstairs. Hoyas play Manhattan's Jaspers who nosed out the Hoyas in the Bronx last year, 14-13, at their Homecoming. Last year Georgetown failed to capitalize on two scoring 2915 'M' St. - Georgetown opportunities and, for all practical purposes, blew the game. Hopefully the Hoyas will successfully continue their Downstairs schooling in the Wishbone-T, improve the passing attack, and remember the significance of Homecoming Day for four quarters. Exactly what the significance of Home­ Coat Required coming is is uncertain, but it's a good enough reason to win. Page Sixteen GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, October 22,1970 Grid Rally Defeats Pirates

IWishbone T' Unbeaten Hoyas Attack Clicks For Gridders Crush Seton Hall by Jim Graham by Glenn Corbett delayed quarterback draw. After two cracks at the line netted no The Georgetown football team Following a lackluster first half, emerged from its heretofore in­ Georgetown totally dominated play gain, Gray once again faced a auspicious performance and stung in the second to crush the Pirates of crucial third down play. He re­ Seton Hall in the second half with a Seton Hall last Saturday by a score sponded by hitting Alex Wolfington vicious offensive attack that is of 26-15 at Setonia Field in South (Continued on Page 14) always a possibility with the Orange, New Jersey. The win "Wishbone T" formation. enabled the Hoyas to maintain their Tackles Ken Casey and Ken Crim status as an undefeated team. were of the opinion that the team Seton Hall received the opening Crevvs Set finally began to make the right kickoff and promptly drove 80 plays at the right time and com­ years in ten plays for the opening bined the offense with the Hoyas' touchdown. The drive was sparked To Compete potent defense to dominate the Co-captain John (O.J.) Dwyer finally broke one loose last Saturday by two big pass plays. Pirate second half. This was due in part to against Seton Hall. In the third quarter, he fielded a Pirate punt and quarterback Clarence Ricks hit full· the fact that in the week before the scampered 42 yards untouched for his first touchdown of the season. back Jerry Alexander with a 52 In Regatta game, coach Scotty Glacken added (Photo by Pat Early) yard pass to put the ball on the a system of audibles to the offense Georgetown 23. Faced with a For the first time in its history, so that quarterback Jeff Gray could fourth down situation four plays the Georgetown University Crew d team will participate in autumn 0 later, Ricks found Gene Kolakow­ scrimmagechange a toplay counteract at the the line defen- of In I-ans utrun ski for a first down on the Hoya competition as they travel to sive formation. ten. Ricks scored the Bucs touch· Boston this Sunday for the Head of Junior fullback Paul White had down on a two-yard keeper around the Charles Regatta. Coach Frank Benson is sending four coats to the an exceptional game but credited right end, shaking off two tacklers. H -II t H · Following a blocked punt by race as the Hoyas attempt to most of his success to the fine lOP a r r I e r s Mike Thornton which Georgetown capture the Regatta crown from ~!~:~d:l~:~i~~ar~! D~~~t~or;~; recovered on the Seton Hall 48, such nationally known crew power­ and Doug Mould. The passing game, When Garth McKay broke the GU harrier, co-captain Joe Lucas, co-captain John Dwyer dashed 13 houses as Harvard. however, lacked the success that tape in last Saturday's cross straggled past the finish line follow­ yards to the 35. However, the The three mile course, which is Hoya fans were familiar with last country meet against William and ed by frosh star Justin Gubbins. offense bogged down and George­ three times longer than the normal year, due in part to the gusty Mary in a time of 25:52.9, Hoya Lucas and G'ubbins completed the town had to punt. length for a race, should prove a winds. prospects for victory looked bright. course with times of 26:34 and Late in the first quarter, the stern test for all the crews involved. Gray, who had an elbow oper- Unfortunately, the next four 26:37 respectively. John Bucinsley Hoyas took over on their own 49 Georgetown has been concentrating ation on his throwing arm this last finishers on the Indians' course and Rick Brereton rounded out the and immediately went to the air. on form in the early season summer commented that, "My arm wore W &M jerseys and Georgetown list of Hoya point getters. On third and 15, Jeff Gray hit practices. is getting stronger by the day. All I went down to its second defeat in The Blue and Gray, now 1-2 for Bruce Mason, who made a leaping need to do now is practice more two weeks by the score of 22-36. the season, were hampered by the grab of the "Joe Kapp style spiral" A varsity eight and a varsity four and regain my confidence." The senior captain led all the fact that senior Ed Zieminski and at the Hall's 25. Confronted with will highlight Georgetown's dele­ gation at the Regatta. Benson has Bruce Mason, usually noted for way as .he finished with his best freshman Rich Mull did not com­ another third down situation, Gray pete. again hit Mason with a pass on the concentrated his efforts mainly on his defensive skills, was the recip- season time. t? date. Forty seconds the four man shell, which he hopes (Continued on Page 14) and four fInIShers later, the next The freshmen race proved even Seton Hall 9 for a first down. worse for Georgetown as William Dwyer knifed up the middle for will garner some gold for George­ and Mary swept ten of the first 11 four yards to the five as the quarter town. This boat will be stroked by To Loyo/a, Towson places to swamp the visitors from ended. senior Eric Meyer. The other three Washington. Jim Freel was the first On the first play of the second seats will be manned by Greg Georgetown finisher as he placed quarter, Dwyer again pounded up Carroll, Brian Lynch and John fourth in a time of 16:10 for the the middle for five yards and the Bradley. two-mile course. score. The attempt for the two-' ~unior Mike Litton ~as b.een I(ickers Lose Saturday, the Hoyas will once point conversion failed as Gray was assigned to stroke the varlSty eight again face stiff competition as they smothered while attempting to boat. He will be joined by Bob run against St. John's and Penn pass. Neither team could mount a McCallion, John Devlin, Ed Bas­ by Gary Nitch Chris Keith, Peter Karches, Pick Georgetown's soccer team was State ill a triangular Homecoming serious threat for the rest of the senesse, Barry Smith, Tom Carey, Sandri, and Tony Giraldi beCflme meet. These teams, which finished quarter and the score at halftime Mike Schwartz and Tom Stack. defeated twice again last week but the four fullbacks in order to re­ there were some signs of improve­ fourth and second respectively in read Seton Hall 7, Georgetown 6. Besides Harvard and George- place Reed Goldsmith, who is in last year's IC4A meet should ment in the team, especially in the hospital and Jay Pelsky who is The second half opened with town, other teams who are sched­ Saturday's game against Loyola of proVide Georgetown with one of Georgetown in possession on their uled to race are Northeastern, out for the season. In addition, the toughest races of the regular Maryland. Roland Augustine and Ignacio Gil­ own 36. On third and 10, Gray Wesleyan, Amherst, Yale, Dart­ season. Co-captain Gary Lanzara com­ Cesares are playing but have not gained 23 yards to Pirates' 41 on a mouth, MIT, Trinity and Princeton. mented that the Loyola game was recovered fully from their re­ "the best game the team has played spective knee and ankle injuries. all season" even though the Hoyas Because of the new alignment of were on the losing end of the 2-1 the defense, some lapses were in­ score. Saturday's strong wind was evitable. Nevertheless, Pat Mc­ an important factor in the first goal Nertney, the freshman goalie, did for Loyola, which was booted into an outstanding job as the replace­ the upper left of Georgetown's net ment for Chris Kennedy, who was after a corner kick in the first injured in the game against Towson quarter. Then, in the second State College. McNertney made quarter, co-captain Roland August­ some terrific saves during the game ine, playing left wing, kicked in a which helped to keep Loyola's scor­ clear shot. Thus, the score was tied ing low. at half-time and remained that way Towson State produced pro­ until there were about eight min­ blems for the Hoyas last Wednes­ utes left in the game, at which time day. Georgetown had control of the Loyola scored their final and ball throughout most of the game winning goal. but just could not score. Therefore, Neither side really dominated the the Hoyas returned to Washington action in the game. This situation with a 3-0 loss. was affected somewhat by the Georgetown still has a number of wind, which alternately gave its tough teams on its schedule. advantage to each side. Thus, the Among these are Howard Univer­ Hoyas played on an even basis with sity, one of the better clubs in the a team that is quite highly ranked. Because of the many injuries to the team, Coach Kennedy had to change the positions of some of his ~~je:~~E~:~f:~i~:~f:&~'~lt~~~ players on Saturday. Frank Prial University. Saturday, Georgetown was moved to left halfback from his will travel uptown to play Amer­ Junior Mark Kipfer continued his strong running last Saturday. The 5'10" halfback also added to his team usual position as fullback while ican University. leading scoring total by catching a nine-yard scoring strike from Jeff Gray. (Photo by Pat Early)