Vol. LII, No. 19 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, March 20, 1969 Disciplinary Action Planned Against Alioto's Assailants Georgetown students who are a Monday conference between responsibilities" of r.laintaining judged to have been instrumental student development officials and security in the future. in last week's violent disruption student leaders. In attendance Apparently unmindful of the of San Francisco Mayor Joseph were Charles Hartmann, dean of possible legal repercussions and Alioto's scheduled lecture now students; Dr. Philip Tripp, vice adverse reaction generated by face possible suspension or expul­ president for student development; their March 13 actions, members sion. Robert Dixon, director for student of the SDS were anything but The students, all of whom are activities; Edward Klein, dean of apologetic. In fact, an SDS flyer thought to be members of George­ men; James Buck, director of hous­ distributed Monday attacked the town's fledging Students for a ing and secretary of the discipline Administration and said, "Perhaps Democratic Society (SDS) chap­ board; the Rev. Robert Judge, they owe an apology to us rather ter, will be notified to appear be­ S.J., assistant director of off­ than vice-versa." fore the University's Discipline campus housing; Honey Lynch, "There must be a time for talk­ Board if-and officials stress the president of the Nursing School ing to stop a:.d meaningful action "if"-sufficient statements are studen tcouncil; and Don Casper, to begin. Mayor Alioto would have submitted to the student personnel editor of The HOYA. us debate forever ... One doesn't office identifying those involved in dialogue about oppression. The the March 13 fracas. For full account of Alioto taZk. way to fight such things is to This decision was announced at see page ten. deny the oppressers . . . their 'fre.?dom' to rationalize such ac­ Criminal charges will not be speech," according t(\ the SDS There was little remaining doubt that Georgetown had entered the pressed against Georgetown stu­ flyer. modern age as scenes like this erupted at last week's Alioto lecture. dents, but the Rev. Edwin A. Quain, S.J., acting University president, warned that the Uni­ Yard Passes Proposal versity will consider pressing charges against non-students if sufficient evidence is produced. Dean Hartmann believes most Calendar Reform Feasible of the troublemakers are enrolled at George Washington and Ameri­ Earlier registration, three weeks president. Fr. Fitzgerald, it may Three proposals were considered, can Universitib. of Christmas vacation, and con­ be noted, has previously voiced includintJ".a trimester and an inter­ Fr. Quain has also announced clusion of the second semester in support of such calendar reform, semester plan, which would include the formation of a University-wide early May are among the propos­ though not commenting on any a free month between semesters committee to better prepare als which may become realities if specific changes. for independent research or work Georgetown for further lectures. the recent report of the Yard Sub­ in a particular field of study. In dOing this, he is acting upon If approved, the new calendar conmittee on Calendar Reform is could be in effect by the 1970-71 Finally, the "short semester" plan suggestions from Dr. Tripp and accepted. was decided upon "in the best in­ Dean Hartmann, but also react­ academic year, according to Yard The subccmmittee, chaired by Academic Committee Chairman terests of the Georgetown com­ ing to criticism levelled at the munity." University's decision not to .utilize William Gmaz (CoIl. '71) and Jim Draude ('69), who expressed police in line with its policy cn David Crair: (CoIl. '70), recom­ hope for a final decision on the unlawful protest. mended the 'institution of a "short matter before the end of this se­ semester" plan, which is similar mester. New Board System He continued, "The comJY'~"'''ee will study the attitudes conceJ.'n­ to that passed by a Yard refer­ In making suggestions for cal­ On Voluntary Basis MAYOR ALIOTO ing who will be charged with the endum two years ago. If im­ endar revision, the subcommittee plemented, the plan would pro­ cited the "value of the combined vide a registration period before educa tional resources of the Con­ Seen As Possibility Labor Dayan:]. first semester ex­ sortium (of District colleges, of In a time of rising prices and ams before Christmas, followed by which Georgetown is a member) increasing costs, the University Board To Review a three week vacation. The second even at the undergraduate level." Food Committee has been study­ It also expressed a desire not to 'short' semester would begin in ing methods of saving students January and culmina te in final "upset its [the Consortium's] money. exams during the first week in functions by constructing a cal­ Core Faculty Plan May. endar that differs Significantly The means of achieving this The proposal has already been from those of the other member goal will be structured around a by Wes Clark the school ever since Fr. Walsh unanimously approved by the Yard schools." The Consortium includes voluntary board plan presented to Foreign Service Dean Jesse A. died, and has probably intensified while the Nursing School's council American, Howard, Catholic, and the committee by student members Mann's "Proposals for Structural within the past five years. Upon hc..s tabled the proposal pending George Washington universities. at its last meeting. As proposed, Reform," which were passed by accepting the post of interim dean further consideration. Approval In considering various calendar there would be two board plans the school's executive committee VISt August, Dr. Mann started must now be given by the Walsh reforms for Georgetown, the sub­ for students to choose from be­ 14-4 on March 8, will be subject working to ameliorate the situa­ Area Student Council and the committee studied the implications ginning next year if final ap­ to perusal by the University Board tion. Dr. Mann's efforts were in University Senate, before final ac­ such reforms would have on the proval is given by the University of Directors on March 21. part prompted by a statement tion by the Rev. Thomas R. Fitz­ physical plant offices, dormitory Board of Directors. The proposed reforms have the (Continued on Page 13) gerald, University academic vice housing, and the Summer School. One plan would provide stu­ support of some faculty and a dents with three meals per day, cross-section of the school's stu­ six days a week and brunch and dents. A minority, represented by dinner on Sunday. Approximate Dr. Karl H. Cerny, government de­ costs would be in the vicinity of partment chairman; Dr. Henry W. $660. An alternate proposal would Briefs, e con 0 m i c s department allow two meals per day, five days chairman; Dr. Bruce F. Davie, per week. Projected cost for this associate professor of economics; plan would be $477. and Dr. Valerie A. Earle, Uni­ Such a voluntary board plan verSity Senate president, is ques­ would be a "good idea because it tioning the "ambiguity" of the will provide the student with low­ dean's proposals, and has sub­ er costs for living on campus," ac­ mitted a minority report to the cording to Michael Mortara (SFS Board. '71), a student member of the In addition to the proposals, the committee. He added that it is his Board has also been given three "hope that it will offset the $200 other documents by Dr. Mann. tuition increase." They are the "Position Paper on the Edmund A. Walsh School of The proposed plan has already Foreign Service," previously pre­ presented problems, however, in sented by the Dean to acting Uni­ that as presented it would be vol­ verSity President, the Rev. Edwin untary for upperclassmen but A. Quain, S.J.; a document to the mandatory for the incoming Class University task force; and a of 1973. The reason for the latter private letter to the Board from provision according to Mortara is Dr. Mann. that "the food service must have The "problem" in the School In an untoward burst of good taste, Nature allowed Spring to descend on campus, sending temperatures a certain number of guaranteed of Foreign Service has been with near sixty and Hoyas scrambling for loud slacks. (Continued on Page 16) 10 1 Page Two THE HOrA Thursday, March 20, 1969 •• Students Question • ON Budget's Openness I.NC. 1.( ,~ OTHER Among the present controversies class meeting of March 10 it was .' ". ~ on the Hilltop is an issue that said by many that the class of et ready for your stands high in importance to stu­ 1972 had taken up the budget as Easter trip South dents and administration alike, the one of its main issues. However, Great bikinis and cover-ups CAMPUSES University budget and its avail­ President Lou Raffetto said that for ladies! Trunks and jetseys for men. l' ability to interested students. Mem­ this was not the case, stating, 1512 Wisconsin Ave•• N.W. bers of the freshman classes and "The budget is not relevent to is­ Tel. 965·3484 • the Students for a Democratic So­ sues under discussion by our class." ~~i!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!i!!i!iiii!l!l!!i!!ii!!!!1@!!!.ll!!!!!.ll!!!!§~ ciety have expressed their displeas­ The Students for a Democratic The Students for a Democratic Society and its involvement ure about what they feel is a cov­ Society stated that their purpose in campus protests of all kinds has finally reached the altar, ering up of financial affairs by the in demanding that the budget be according to the Massachusetts Daily Collegian. The Univer­ Administration. A member of the opened is to find out exactly how SDS speaking for the organization Georgetown stands financially and, sity of Massachusetts SDS chapter recently protested a bridal stated that the group "demands most important, the amount of Q fair held in the University student union on the grounds that that the budget be open." money being received from the .; such workshops are impediments to female liberation and Student government officers are Government, the International Po­ that they aren't really "where it's at" anyway. also interested in University fi­ lice Academy, the 352nd Civil nances, but expressed their wishes Affairs "A" Area, and other orga­ .' in a less vehement manner. Yard nizations which the SDS believes With the $200 hike in tuition• for Hilltop students now a President Dan Hurson believes are intended for the purpose of .r;' reality, Georgetown joins the ever-growing list of schools that "specific figures, except for suppressing the people of under­ which have gone to their students for more money come salaries and so forth, should be developed countries. They said fur­ opened to students, and I would ther that they had dispatched one .. September. The Rev. Vincent R. Negherbon, in announcing object if they were not given out." of their number to the Rev. Penn.), noted that his position as a college president "is Hurson did say, however, that he Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J., Uni­ does not believe that the entire versity academic vice president a $50 per semester boos for St. Francis' College (Loretta, James A. Jones invested with about as many hazards as that of an under­ University budget should be made and chairman of the University available to anyone who cares to budget committee, to find out this Houseman water demolition expert." see it. information and that he had re­ Following the College freshman turned empty-handed: thus the de­ James A. Jones cam e to • mand for opening of the budget. work for "1789" last Thanks­ The Fordham Ram~ is reporting that university's financial giving as a houseman. He situation, apparently believes in giving the student body a The SDS, however, is not, and has comes from Charlotte, North little more notice than does the second Healy administra­ Secessionist Frosh not requested recognition as, a Carolina where he was born University - recognized organiza­ in 1909. Jimmy has spent tion. In its Feb. 4 edition the Ram said "a tuition increase Seek To Achieve tion. most of his working years in may benecessary in two years if new income sources, includ­ Fr. Fitzgerald, in an effort to the field of photography. His ing state aid, are not available to Fordham. Grass Roots Unity clear up student understanding of hobbies are hunting and fish­ ing, especially deep sea fish­ by Garvin Walsh such questions, has made available the information wanted by the ing off the coast of North One organization, however, •that doesn"t seem to be having "Student government did not Carolina, South Carolina and " represent the real power-which SDS, as well as general informa­ Virginia. Upon retirement, any problem in scraping up enough cash to do business is the is student power." These words of tion concerning University fi­ Mr. Jones plans to open a Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at Bowling Green of Kentucky. Ralph Camilli (SFS '72) perhaps nances. Asked whether the budget club for youngsters in South­ According to The College Heights Herald~ "The $80,000 best explain the events of the past was open to students, Fr. Fitz­ ern Virginia. colonial style building is located on a one-half acre lot," and 11 days which have placed the gerald immediately stated that the freshman class under University­ budget is something entirely dif­ will eventually house 26 brothers. wide scrutiny. Triggered by the ferent from the average person's resignation of Bill Doyle, repre­ image of it. The problems of student government• are not unique to sensative of the Class of 1972 to the "A budget is simply a plan," Yard, and the subsequent with­ he said, indicating that the in­ Georgetown, as one is able to see upon reading the College drawal of the freshman class, a formation wanted by students is of New Rochelle Tatler. With phrases more than a little remi­ movement has been organized to (Continued on Page 16) nisicent of those which have been bandied about Copley unify the freshman class at a grass Lounge and the Hall of Nations, the Tatler states "While roots level., the system of communication between the councils is excel­ Monday evening, March 10, fol­ lowing the secession from the lent, the Council-to-student link is almost nonexistent." Yard, an open meeting sponsored by the College freshman officers • was held to discuss the future of The Union College student government seems to be fairing Georgetown freshmen. At that • a little better than most as the Concodiensis notes that stu­ point, it was understood that the 'II dents passed a revised constitution by an eight to one margin. officers would retain the vestiges The paper is not unreserved in its praise of the new system, of power and use the class coun­ cils to coordinate the efforts of • however, as it takes an editorial swipe at the All-College various proposed ad hoc commit­ Council for allowing extra parking spaces on campus lawns. tees. Since that time resignations .­ The editorial notes that the Concordiensis objects "to the have been tendered by freshman • Council's inaction on the mud issue." officers Lou Rafetto, College class • president; Tom Hourin, vice-presi­ ~ dent; Al DiSciullo, treasurer; and •( The University of Maryland• Diamondback reports that Mark Sitley, East Campus class some students are reacting to their more radical companies president. •, All of those who have resigned by the formation of SPASM (the Society for Prevention of feel that the council form of gov­ THIS SUMMER Asinine Student Movements). To quote The Diamondback: ernment which exists at George­ Focus on your future this summer at C. W. Post where "SPASM was born at Wichita State University, where mem­ town is not able to express prop­ 315 lush green acres of campus are just minutes from bers hold a 'milk-in' this week, two weeks after a beer drink­ erly the feelings of the student parks, beaches, golf courses, fine theatres and muse· body. According to them, their ef­ ums and just an hour from the excitement of Manhattan "f in by students favoring the sale of beer on campus. forts have been hampered by the and the Hamptons. Theatre, tennis and riding facilities "Members of SPASM, handing out small cartons of milk, "politico" image, by bureaucracy are on campus as well as modern residence halls for said the milk-in was a 'peaceful, intelligent and legal demon­ involved in the councils, and by men and women. stration' to protest other protests." alienation from the stUdents. Di- UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS (Continued on Page 14) Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre· Professional, Pre· Engineering, Business and Education. In what appears to be a move• towards democracy, The GRADUATE COURSES under the auspices of Long Island Daily Mississippian reports the following: "ASB ('Ole Miss' University Graduate Faculties and Schools are offered on student government) Attorney General Alan Perry revealed the Merriweather Campus. late Tuesday night that the new law permitting the printing of campaign platforms will'not take effect in the next general Apply now for TWO 5·WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS JUNE 23·JULY 25 and JULY 28·AUGUST 29-Day and Evening. elections. " Visiting students from accredited colleges welcome. In case the aspiring politics of the Jackson campus should consider themselves unfairly conspired against, the AG • hastened to add "The bill will be enforced in the cheerleader c. W. POST COLLEGE MERRIWEATHER CAMPUS • elections, provided it becomes law." LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY • For additional information, summer bulletin and application •( Hilltop residents who complain• about the policies of the "'WLt:~:l:~!!" Phone (516) 299·2431 or mail coupon •II University might well take heart when they examine the r -offi;';-;;;thes';;;;;;:"'s~;;;;i:C:W:P;;;;~';;e;', M;;;i:;;;the;C~;;"-;:--1 l P.o. Greenvale. L.I .• N.Y. 11548 I • 1968-1970 Geneva College (of Beaver Falls, Penn.) Bulletin. I Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin. CP Under the heading "Rules and Regulations" the booklet I 0 Women's Residence Hall 0 Men·s Residence Hall I I 0 Undergraduate 0 Graduate 0 Day 0 Evening I /i states: "The use of tobacco and the use of playing cards are Name ••..•..•••••...•...... •••••••••••••• " not permitted in college building or on the campus. Gambling I I I Address...... I •, and the use of profanity are prohibited, on or off campus. I City ...•.•...... •...•...•..... State ...... •••..• Zip...... I Anyone who possess alcoholic beverages or uses them, on or • I If viSiting student, from which college? .....•...... •.•••.•...• J off campus, will be subject to dismissal from the College ... ~------Social or ballroom dancing is not permitted on campus or at any College functions." BILL DOYLE Thursday,. March 20, 1969 THE HOrA. Page Thre~

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Harriman, Panel Discussion , ,. Highlight CONTAC Opening

., i A keynote address by a former ed and what has not and try to Harriman listed three tasks of Presidential contender and a gain some understanding of the those who wish to aid struggling marathon four and one-half hour future." countries: assistance, trade ex­ discussion on student unrest were The next portion of Harriman's pansion, and reorientation of the the highlights of the opening days lecture dwelled extensively on the "price and volume of primary .1..:':." -'. of Georgetown's Conference on history of Europe since 1945 and products." Guiseppe Seghi the Atlantic Community. CON­ the significant geopolitical de­ Harriman launched into his own Bartender T AC, perhaps the largest of all velopments that have helped to specialty at this point-the Soviet student assemblies, was labelled shape 1969's Europe. He then Union. "It is not possible to come "Pino" came to work for by Director John Awerdick as commented, "In ... matters such to a detente with the Soviet Un­ "1789" around the first of this year and is employed as "surely one of the best confer­ as improvement of trade and in ion at this time. They are still the night bartender in the ences ever." dealing with all sorts of political desirous of pressing international Pub. He was born Septem­ CONTAC began on March 14 problems, the Europeans have communism on the world as a ber 1, 1936 in Bologna, Italy with the speech of Averill Harri­ been ahead of us." whole." and came to the United man, Governor of New York from The diplomat decried the use of On the Vietnam conflict, H~irri­ States in 1958. His wife is a 1954-58 and a leading candidate economic and other compulsive man offered a ray of hope when native of the State of Ten­ for the 1956 Democratic Presi­ pressures in international rela­ he stated, "We are satisfied that nessee and they are the par­ dential nomination. Mr. Harriman ents of one daughter, aged tions. Harriman favored no action the Soviet Union wishes to see a six years. Pino fancies him­ most recently served as Lyndon against American allies (especially strong, independent, neutral, and self as a soccer player and Johnson's negotiator in the Paris Europeans) who carryon com­ nonalligned Southeast Asia and anyone who has seen him peace talks and had extensive merce with Communist bloc na­ will cooperate with us to achieve AVERILL HARRIMAN move on a busy night in the foreign affairs experience both tions. that objective." Pub could believe it. during the Second World War and Harriman deliberately avoided Student unrest around the world University's Board the Kennedy Administration. any digressions on the specific is­ was the topic of the extended dis­ Harriman opened by explaining sues to be explored by CONTAC, cussion session of Sunday, March Will Meet Students to the delegates his philosophy. "I desiring more to listen than lec­ 16. Negotiations to allow Daniel am not one who believes that his­ ture. Instead, he focused on the Cohn-Bendit, leader of the French In APO Reception tory repeats itself. It is always non-European area of the world, student uprising, to participate, This eve n i n g, Alpha Phi a mistake when statesmen attempt the underprivileged nations. "I collapsed over the visa issue and to learn and copy from the past. feel people can be brought to­ Omega, the service fraternity at Karl Wolff prominent in the ac­ Georgetown, will host an open But one can learn what has work- gether by doing something that is tivities of the West German useful and constructive. We have reception for the Georgetown Uni­ branch of Students For A Demo­ versity Board of Directors. The an obligation that cannot be cratic Society, SUbstituted. Joining dodged and it is being dodged. reception will be held in Copley Tom Shumaker and Jim Lavin, Class of 1969 Mr. Wolff were a cross-section of Lounge at 8 p.m. That is the obligation to the de­ journalists (CBS's Dan Rather), veloping nations of the world." The Board is scheduled to hold scholars (Georgetown's Paul Ello its regular quarterly meeting on and Columbia'S Amati Etzione), campus tomorrow. With this in and political activists (Sanford mind, the fraternity has invited Gottlieb of SANE). Awerdick said the members of the Board to this of the lengthy session, "CON­ reception to present an opportu­ TAC's seminar on social unrest, nity for communication between civil disorder, and student revolu­ students and the top level of the tion was an intellectual confronta­ Administration. Since most of the tion. I think it resulted in a deep Board members have to travel understanding of the problem on some distance to be at George­ the aprt of all attending. It was town, this will be the only real a unique experience of liberal­ chance this year for the students radical confrontation on a much to get together with them. • more sophisticated level than the In light of student concern over Alioto affair. It was the best such such subjects as a core faculty for confrontation seen at G. U. and the SFS, tuition hikes, and secur­ added much to student thought ity for speakers on campus, the and understanding." fraternity hopes the reception will CONTAC was slated to con­ give the students a chance to let clude yesterday with an address the Board members know what by an expert of Eastern European the students think about these affairs, Sen. Clairborne Pell (D­ and other University problems. R.I.) . Hopefully, the reception will set Fololwing the wind-up of the a much-needed precedent for fur­ Conference, the delegates from ther vital communication between foreign countries were scheduled the students and Georgetown's JOHN AWERDICK to begin a cross-country tour. highest governing body. Interim Plan Defeated Three Quit Convention Three delegates have resigned The proposal for an interim con­ eight other delegates, stated his from the constitutional convention stitution was introduced by Joe reasons for proposing the con­ proceedings following the defeat Collins (ColI. '70). The motion pro­ stitution. "I don't feel that the of a proposal calling for an al­ vided for a governmental structure people at the convention can make ternative plan to the final draft consisting of executive, judicial, decisions right now concerning proposal submitted by the stand­ and legislative branches with what student government at Fun Pants ing committees last Thursday. strong provisions for academic Georgetown wants in the future," In Extrovert Colors and Patterns Ed Towle (ColI. '70) Sven Doeh­ committees and residence coun­ he said. Collins asserted that "it ner (SFS '70) and Tom Horan cils. The measure, if effected, would be better to con solid a te In the season just ahead, you'll have great fun, wear­ (ColI. '70, withdrew themselves would be reviewed by another as­ gains of the convention that we ing these brilliantly bold fun pants. Designed for the from the convention. Their resig­ sembly of convention delegates all agree upon now, and work nations followed a roll call vote in November of the 1969-70 aca­ from there." "in" crowd while island hopping in the West Indies, concerning an interim constitution demic year. The measure was defeated by a these crazy pants have caught the fancy of everybody. replacing the draft document of Collins, in speaking for the al­ narrow 17-15 margin. Now available here in exciting colors and patterns. the convention. ternative measure, co-sponsored by Towle, Horan, and Doehner also expressed dissatisfaction with the Hawaiian Jams $14. Swim Trunks $8.50 draft document produced by the Corbin Crazy Pants $22 WGTB convention thus far. Horan com­ plained that the delegates had Lilly Pulitzer's $30 $38. The Best in Campus Radio demonstrated "no consideration for a time extension to conSider ALSO FOR GIRLS March 20 important issues." TONIGHT! The Shadow.' The latest thrilling episode in the Ed Towle stated, "I have no original radio series. Tonight at 11 :30, followed at midnight by sour grapes, but there is no point the unique progressive album rock of Walt Egan on the Fifth wasting my or the convention's Dimension. time. I should resign. I don't think the senate we have is going to March 23 work. I think the problems we ESTABLISHED 1930 have had will be magnified in the Nitesoltnds with Peter Barry Chowka (8:00 to 10:00 p.m.) new senate." Doehner concurred Featuring contemporary popular music, including Judy Collins, and expressed his disapproval of Georgetown University Shop Bee Gees, the Beatles, and the new Apple lp by James Taylor. the delegates' failure to recognize "the true problems of student gov­ 36th & N Streets, N.W. March 24 ernment." Fifth Dimensioll with John Zambetti (11:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.) The constitution was ratified FEDERAL 7-8100 John will highlight the new lp's of the previous week, as well as Tuesday by a unanimous vote of offer a critique of Saturday's long·awaited Buffalo Springfield the convention and will appear on concert. the March 28 referendum for final approval. Page Four THE DOrA Thursday, March 20, 1969

Editorials The SDS Cancer Through 18 editions of The HOYA, this that they are against racism, that they are writer has made use of the editorial we. This against campus brutality. But they are not one time, however, I must stand up and against racism and they are certainly not speak out in the first person singular. against campus brutality. Their simple goal is disruption, and they will latch onto any In addressing myself to the Students for a issue to achieve it, not really caring about Democratic Society, which brought about the issue at all. Last week they thought that last Thursday's nightmare, I have serious the time was ripe for disruption at George­ charges to level. In turning to the Univer­ town. They saw Mayor Alioto's address as sity's Administration, which responded to it, an opportunity. To justify themselves, they I have serious recommendations to make. It called Alioto a racist and the overlord of a is important for both SDS and the Adminis­ police state. To be perfectly blunt, real tration to know exactly who says these racists in California call Alioto "nigger­ things and the perspective which I must un­ lover". He brought in the city police at San avoidably employ. I will not hide behind the Francisco State to keep the National Guard's editorial we because, in swearing my opposi­ bayonets out. And because of his actions, he tion to SDS, I must inform that organization has placed his political future in jeopardy that its tactics do not make me fear it in the among the white, middle-class voters who r----.------. least. I will speak for myself because, in would like him to be more "tough". SDS did recommending that the University's policy not bother to bring out these political reali­ on unlawful protest be altered, I must argue ties because it does not have much regard as one who sawall too clearly the dangers for truth-all it wants is disruption. Newsbrieft to which Mayor Joseph Alioto and other guests in Gaston Hall were subjected last SDS, then, is antithecal to the idea of a 1------1 Thursday. university. In perversely latching onto the The Philippine Madrigal Singers oppression. The way to fight such racial question, it has made a mockery of are finalizing preparations for things is to deny the oppressors But although I speak in the first person serious attempts to cope with it. In decrying their Monday night 8 p.m. concert their 'right' to oppress and this singular, I might just as well use the edito­ campus violence, it deliberately caused the in the Hall of Nations. Concert- means attacking their 'freedom' to rial we. There are many others who would first serious outbreak at Georgetown. In goers will be admitted to the veri- rationalize such actions under the also speak with me. table cornucopia of pleasant sound guise of free speech." The organi­ ostensibly espousing freedom, it deprived a at no admission charge. speaker of his right to speak and his listen­ zation's "new political word" was I am a San Franciscan, and I invited ers of their right to listen. Because of these Public reaction to the Alioto not mentioned. Mayor Alioto to Georgetown to deliver a incident is not all in yet and there things, I am convinced that SDS has no place The Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., Gaston Lecture. As a San Franciscan, I know on this or any campus. Its rotten, cancerous is no accurate method to compute that SDS's accusations against Joe Alioto what effect the matter has had the forty-fifth president of George­ presence must simply not be tolerated. on the school's image. A sampling town, will formally assume office were so false that they were ludicrous. As of reaction, however, shows radio June 16. Fr. Henle, who has been the mayor's unofficial host, I know that the If SDS should attempt future disruption, I commentator Paul Harvey an­ busy clearing up affairs at St. Administration, however well-intentioned, recommend that the University not hesitate nouncing that "Georgetown stu­ Louis University where he former­ to call in the police. Its policy on unlawful dents assaulted" the mayor (ignor­ ly held the post of academic vice did not provide adequate protection for president, replaces the Rev. Ed­ either the mayor or for freedom of speech protest simply cannot preserve freedom of ing the fact that most demon­ strators were not Hoyas) , and the win Quain, S.J., who has filled the at Georgetown. I was with the mayor speech when pitted against such barbarism Washington Post editorializing post on an interim baSis since throughout his visit and know that, at any -nor can student ushers. Some may say about the "disgraceful episode at mid-January. time, any demonstrator could have seriously that, if police are present, SDS will gain Georgetown University ..., when The CLEO Summer Institute of injured him-and some came dangerously sympathy. But I say that it is time all of a handful of young hoodlums. the University of Virginia School close. That is my perspective. us came to our senses and placed our sym­ ..." San Francisco papers gave of Law reports that the Council on pathies in proper order. In our society and the incident the front page treat­ Legal Education Opportunity is ment, rep 0 r tin g "ALIOTO offering ten summer institutes "to The fact that the demonstrators attempted under our Constitution, the police serve a ROUGHED UP" in D.C. Attack provide prelaw school training for to physically assault the mayor causes me definite function when operating within (Chronicle); "Alioto Punched in minority group stUdents." One of to look at SDS in a much different light than their law-imposed limitations - and that Student Rioting" (Examiner home the sessions will be held at the edition) ; and "Rioting Mob Charlottesville campus of Vir­ what I did last November when the organiza­ function is the protection of citizens and the Punches Alioto at Georgetown" preservation of their freedoms. The Univer­ ginia, and all interested are urged tion campaigned for a student strike. Last (Examiner final edition). to contact the Institute, in care November I thought that SDS was a joke. sity is not an extra-constitutional enclave, of the University of Virginia Law In an editorial, I laughed at its members' and the police are not Beelzebub. A bright spot in the report on calendar refonn is the committee's School, no later than April 15. armbands, their hopeless signs, their hack­ This, then, is my stand. Some have asked recommendation that Georgetown neyed vocabulary. I am oot laughing now. Those looking for something to me to be "open-minded" about the affair, retain the current Monday through do before Easter break might well Instead, a deep disgust is rising from the pit Friday arrangement of class days. consider Calliope, Georgetown's but I think that we can sometimes be so According to the report, "The of my stomach; and in my mind, a very open-minded that we loose all definite con­ spring musical, before filling in the definite conviction is taking shape. Subcommittee does not recom­ spaces on their pre-vacation calen­ viction. And this, I believe, is a time for mend" going to a six-day academ­ dar. This year's production, "The My conviction is that SDS is perpetrating conviction. ic week. Wasp that Devoured Cleveland a perverted lie about itself. Its members say Don Casper According to the flyer distrib­ and the Rest of the World," will uted by the SDS Sunday evening, be presented March 21, 22, 27, 28 the disturbance created at the and 29 at Trinity Theater. Tickets Alioto lecture was a device to are $2.50 at the door but M & B relieve oppression. The handout urges those interested to make said, "One doesn't dialogue about reservations by calling Stage One.

THE STAFF News .Tim Carroll Dan Cavan, Wes Clark, Ken Dillon, Jim Duryea, Mike Gilberti S.' R. Kruft, Rufus Lusk, Norm R(}ger, Barry Smirnoff, , Richard Smith, Jim Vaughan. Garvin Walsh Established January 14, 1920 Features Alan Cariddi, W. J. Helzels(}uer

THE BOARD OF EDITORS Sports Bill Bremer John Cordes, Mark Davis, Alan Disciullo, Tim Finan. Don Casper, Editor-in-Chief Russ Gaspar, Roger Geiss, Bob McCallion, Gary Nitch, Tom O'Connor, George Condon, Managing Editor Kevin O'Donnell Photograp1/,y Jack Bromwich. B(}b Higgins, Bill Kuhn, Mike Laughna, Craig Mole, Charley Impaglia. News Editor Don McNeil, Layout Editor Rich Williams, Business Mgr. Mike Obolensky, Chris Petrich. Joe Santore Pat Quinn, Sports Editor Karen Erickson, Copy Editor Steve Wilkins, Circulation Mgr. Copy Joe Montwell, Headline Editor Ron Henry, Rewrite Editor Rich Hluchan. Photography Editor Denise Belanger, Betty Datig, Marsha D<:>brzynski, Jean Finefrock, Sue Napolitano, Joanne Volpe, Brenda Wirkus Gene Payne, Associate Editor Moderator Edward W. Bodnar, S.J., Headlines Jim Duryea, Larry Finefrock, Thomas Sheeran, Dick Zeitler The HOYA is published each week of the academic '!lear (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA. Georgetown University. Washington, Layout D.C. 20007. Telephone (202) 337-1789. Cable HOYAPRESS. The HOYA is composed at Comp-O-Type, Washington, D.C., Phil Leas, Linn McCarthy, Greg Russ(}. and printed at Cooper-Trent Division of Keuffel & Esser Co., Arlington, Va. Circulation Brian Mannion The -writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Editor and the Editorial Board and Cartoonists do not necessarily represent the views 01 the Administration, Faculty, and Students Of the University unless speci­ J. C. George, Ted Lamoreaux, Tony Mancinelli, Cathy Porreco, Sue fically 8tated. The University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors. Porreco, Mike Wehrstedt. Thursday, March 20, 1969 THE DOrA Page Five

was praiseworthy in many re­ or whatever, they must at all spects. The individual acts of costs avoid provoking the mili­ many students to serve our com­ tants by having on tap the neces­ munity interests were notable. sary public safety personnel to Letters to the Editor • • • Without them, some catastrophic deal firmly and successfully. I do consequences might have occurred. not necessarily mean truncheon Our as saulters were a sick and swinging or Mace; I do not even SHORT-SIGHTED on hand was one of sheer stupid­ deed Messrs. Hitler and Stalin dangerous mob. We did not know mean uniformed police. There ity. If uniformed officers were un­ would have praised the SDS, in­ To the Editor: how dangerous they were in ad­ should simply be a sufficient num­ acceptable, plainclothesmen could cluding their tactics of attempted vance. Therefore the prompt re­ ber of police to move the demon­ On the evening of March 13 I have been employed. These would physical assault and destruction was totally nauseated by the fact sponse of individuals to protect strators away with all dispatch. not have dampened the "free ex­ of property. It is a pity that those the community was absolutely im­ If there is anything clear about that I was a Georgetown student. pression" atmosphere, yet they two gentlemen are no longer with That I was associated with a uni­ perative. It was very gratifying to these demonstrators, including would have afforded almost maxi­ us: their eyes would have filled see how many individuals took those at work last Thursday, it is versity which could claim such in­ mum security, for police are train­ wih tears because March 13, 1969 ept organization and decision­ that responsibility seriously. that reason and gentle persuasion ed in crowd control and students was just like the "good old days." I think the night will live in have no effect. I should guess that making sickened me. are not. As Mayor Alioto pointed Mr. Hurson said from his em­ On that night we allowed the Georgetown history as one when they welcome an official approach out in his speech (which was given battled platform that Mayor Ali­ the best ideals and traditions of of attempting to cope by ordinary Honorable Joseph Alioto, mayor to a small group secluded in the oto would "be back" to that stage. of San Francisco, to be attacked Georgetown were attacked, but means, for it provides them an Jesuit residence) police act on es­ He will never be able to speak, they survived and were strength­ open field. in Gaston Hall. I say "allowed" tablished law, while we resorted though, without a great amount because our organization was ened. To accept as the basic rule of to a type of vigilantism. I question of police protection from people Philip A. Tripp the game that police are called in wholly unprepared for any sort of the idea proffered that police in­ who have no scruples about break­ violent protest, and this fault is Vice President for only when it is clear to all that tervention means split heads. ing heads with batons and other Student Development a violent "demonstration" is in completely unforgivable. Unforgiv­ Not only was the original deci­ real violence, unlike the Collegiate able because it shows the short­ process-and only then after the sion a poor one, but the subse­ Club and Alpha Phi Omega mem­ COLOR BARRIER relevant sections of the G-Book sightedness of the individuals re­ quent violence which resulted from bers present March 13. Mr. Ali­ sponsible for the lecture. To the Editor: have been read to the offending it seems to have changed no one's oto will have the same chance of The lecture committee managed I would like to make a com­ students-is to concede defeat mind as to its merit. After the free speech in Gaston Hall, from from the outset. By such a rule to attract to this campus a poli­ mayor, who has far more expe­ all indications, that he has now on ment concerning the present de­ tician of high esteem and great in­ as this, the only "sensible" course rience with such occurrences than the Commons of San Francisco bate over admissions policy at terest, and yet also one of extreme Georgetown and also about the for us to follow is to cancel now we at Georgetown, exhorted Uni­ State College. all scheduled public lectures and controversy with regard to student versity officials to use competent, Words used on the night of black scholarships for which stu­ protest. The committee apparent­ any other University function professional law enforcement March 13 include "shame." Per­ dent donations are being solicited. ly disregarded this fact-along First of all, many complaints which might in someone's wildest agents in coping with violence, haps a better one is "sorrow." For dreams give offense to militants. with the fact that we have a dis­ Dan Hurson had the audacity to about admissions are being raised sident student element in the Joe Alioto, who believed at one because of Georgetown's apparent For my own part, when I note state to the newspaper reporters time that Georgetown was thp Washington area which (no mat­ lack of diversity. If this complaint 30 minutes in advance of the lec­ present that he still felt the de­ abode and domain of gentlemen ture that a mob is beginning to ter how small it may be) can be cision not to have police on hand arises from the fact that blacks just as disruptive as its parent who advocated consideration for and non-Catholics are being pre­ build outside, and in, the lecture was the correct one. Apparently others; Mr. Alioto knows now hall-when I note that the en­ organizations. Moreover the com­ most University officials agreed vented from coming to GU be­ mittee and University officials that this is hardly the case. For cause of their color or creed, I trances to Healy are being guarded with him. How many times must you, Don, and Dan Hurson, who by members of the mob, pre­ knew ( as early as the previous one be burned to be convinced? feel something ought to be done. evening) that a large number of yelled yourselves hoarse when you However, I feel this is not the sumably to insure that the invited David C. Harris had no chance of changing the case. First of all, this is a Catho­ speaker will not get through un­ protesters would be coming in CoIl. '70 from the surrouding area. Yet the minds or tactics of people who lic school, and the amount of non­ harmed-I have no doubt that the came to the University from out­ committee felt that it could offer NEW JOE HOYA Catholic applicants is understand­ time has come to call in help. the mayor sufficient protection for side with the intention of making ably small. Secondly, this school is In my judgment, if we fail to the evening; indeed, the committee To the Editor: trouble and drawing newspaper pretty tough academically, and meet adequately challenges such headlines-this was hardly a members apparently felt that no Due to the incident of the night also a very expensive school. These as last Thursday's, we will leave serious protection would be neces­ "spontaneous demonstration." Most two parts of Georgetown seem to a very large number of our stu­ of March 13, it seems that the of all, for myself and others who sary-a major miscalculation of era of free speech at Georgetown leave out many blacks. dents confused, uncertain, and the knowledge they had on hand. entered Gaston Hall to hear Mayor even1;ually alienated from us. I has come to an end. You, Don, and Alioto and others, but managed If we, however, do what is im­ One might argue, as many have others including Dan Hurson, were plied by the "liberals", i.e. accept cannot say I should blame them done, that the presence of police only to hear the others (sic). The for concluding that we don't know victims that night of a noble mis­ image of "Joe Heya" has changed more blacks and non-Catholics, we officers would have detracted from conception, regrettably a miscon­ would be acting in a biased way what is going on in the word, and! for many, from the apathetic man any free expression and discussion towards Catholics and whites. If or that we don't have the strength himself with keeping others quiet in blue blazer, Weejuns and gray and created an inflammatory situ­ stand up and express his views a white and non-white, if a Cath­ of mind and will to protect our ation. Perhaps, but as soon as the from the podium of Gaston Hall. trousers to a foul-smelling, foul­ olic and non-Catholic, apply to University from that which is radical element became as large as I see more than one "reversal" voiced egotist, with no apathy be­ Georgetown they ought to be con­ antithetical to the whole idea of it did outside Gaston Hall, police on the Hilltop: it seems also that cause he is so concerened with ex­ sidered as to who is more quali­ a University. should have been alerted. The an organization called the Stu­ pressing his views and keeping fied. Color and creed should not Valerie Earle mood and intent of the crowd was dents for a Democratic Society others from expressing theirs. And enter into it. Diversity at the sake Professor of Government obvious when the mayor had to has indicated plans to become Stu­ when this new Joe Hoya has noth­ of equality is not, and never could Pres., University Senate literally fight his way through it. dents for a One-Sided Society; a ing to say, as the case seemed to be, justified by anyone. be on March 13, except, of course, The fact should have been realized society in which one cannot ren­ The idea of a black scholarship TACTICS? that the situation would only ex­ der his opinion unless it coincides for "motherf---er," he contents To the Editor: himself with keeping other quiet. fund is doing the same thing. No acerbate once he took the stage. with that of the organization. I one could object to a scholarship The one unfortunate child of It is incredible that the decision believe that this has been the Perhaps I am sad even for the the latest SDS incident appears to SDS members who mounted the fund for deserving students, but not to involve the police remained. policy in other societies, notably why must color be a part of it? be that it has even further dead­ The decision not to have police Nazi Germany and the U.S.S.R. In- stage last Thursday; they were so Black people are no more deserv­ ened the already anesthetized ears obsessed with keeping Mr. Alioto ing of money than many whites. of Georgetown students to just from speaking that they forgot By establishing a scholarship pro­ what the SDS is trying to tell us. one important point which they gram just for blacks you're stat­ This has happened in the past. have forgotten many times: if they ing that only blacks need the and if there are any leaders left listened, they might possibly have money. Open your eyes gentlemen. in their organization after the ex­ learned something. Take a good look at the students pected reprisals, it will happen S. R. Kmft who are on loans, who are work­ in the future. The SDS just won't SFS '72 ing, and who even are leaving be­ learn their lesson. What they, are cause of money problems. trying to do, basically, is reach CIVILIZED RESPONSE I guess the idea that all men the Georgetown student. It's their To the Editor: are equal and equally deserving tactics that are tripping them up. Georgetown students did them­ of aid is not the "liberal way." I Let's face it. What they're selves proud on the night of guess the liberal way is to say shouting about is no lie. They are March 13 in the face of an as­ you are for equality, and then .be the only ones who brought home sault by barbarians. They tried to prejudiced against whites, a preJu­ any relevance for the students respond to the attack in the style dice that a black scholarship fund here to the recent lecture series of civilized human beings. They states in its title. Has anyone ever on the Kerner Report. If you tried to preserve a spirit of col­ heard of a white scholarship fund? study the full meaning of the legiality with an adversary inter­ Or better yet, has anyone ever term, you have to agree with ested only in the degradation of heard, or ever understood, the them that Georgetown is institu­ that cherished ideal. I feel very meaning of human equality? tionally racist. That's an educated proud to be associated with such Matt Ellis conclusion. people, and hope that as a result SFS '72 Again, they are failing in their we have established still firmer tactics. They have no right to bonds of trust and respect among BE PREPARED prevent anyone from speaking to those so committed. To the Editor: us, as they did at the Alioto lec­ It was our hope that we could By all accounts, Georgetown stu­ ture; but perhaps above the din preserve some of the best of our dents, especially those charged of reaction being raised over traditions, including a readiness to with guarding the University's in­ Georgetown, their challenge can hear other men's ideas, however vited guests, performed most yet be heard. "If we're so morally contradictory to our own, and to creditably during the rout in Gas­ reprehensive and undemocratic, treat persons as universally ton Hall March 13. This is not can you do anything, are you go­ worthy of respect, but this was surprising; on the whole, our stu­ ing to do anything about the not possible. Our adversaries re­ dents generally do very well. I problems whose existence we all ject by their behavior such posi­ express the most urgent hope that acknowledge?" tions. they will not again be required to In a gala display of the gentle­ We have reason to feel chagrin meet so severe a challenge. men-like quality of Georgetown, in the embarrassment the events Rather, let us undertake to assure 2400 signatures were sent to of the evening produced. We were that the advance planning for such Mayor Alioto as an embarrassed not able to show Mr. Alioto and occasions will be better than it apology for the recen-t outburst our other distinguished visitors was this time. here on campus. Will we get 2400 the kind of hospitality Georgetown I have been at a loss for many contributions for the Student-to­ normally extends. I think they months to understand the posi­ Student Scholarship Drive? As understand that failure and sev­ tion taken across the country by the SDS has just shown us, ac­ eral, including the distinguished college and university administra­ tions speak louder than words. Mayor, were gracious enough to tions that, given advance intelli­ say so. PhiZ Ptacin gence that revolutionary militants Coll. '70 On the other hand, the response committed to violence are plan­ Co-chairman, of the Georgetown Community ning to take over the lecture hall, Student-to-Student Scholarships Page Six THE HOrA. Thursday, March 20, 1969

IS ANYBODY LISTENING as heads of major corporations are career in international affairs. All of these Dialogues will appear in TO CAMPUS VIEWS? ~ih1.~ exchanging views through means of this publication, and other campus a campus I corporate Dialogue In the course of the entire Dialogue newspapers across the country, BUSINESSMEN ARE. '~ Program on specific issues raised by Program, Mark Bookspan, a throughout this academic year. Three chief executive officers- The leading student spokesmen. Chemistry major at Ohio State, also Campus comments are invited, and Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's will exchange viewpoints with Mr. should be forwarded to Mr. Chairman, Russell DeYoung, The Dow Here, David G. Clark, a Liberal Arts DeYoung; as will David M. Butler, in DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron, Ohio; Chemical Company's President, graduate student at Stanford, is Electrical Engineering at Michigan Mr. Doan, Dow Chemical, Midland, H. D. Doan, and Motorola's exploring a question with Mr. State, and Stan Chess, Journalism, Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola, Chairman, Robert W. Galvin-are DeYoung. Administrative activities in Cornell, with Mr. Doan; and similar/y, Franklin Park, lI!inois, as appropriate. responding to serious questions and Greece and Austria, along with Arthur M. Klebanoff, in Liberal Arts at viewpoints posed by students about broadening experience in university Yale, and Arnold Shelby, Latin business and its role in our changing administration, already have claimed American Studies at Tulane, society . .. and from their perspective Mr. Clark's attention and auger well a with Mr. Galvin. Mr. De Young: Can you justify foreign exploitation?

Dear Mr. DeYoung: Dear Mr. Clark: "It is an extraordinary fact, that gained as much as Goodyear has Whether measured by economic In direct consequence the at a time when affluence is gained is questionable, or social yardsticks, the direct host-country's GNP is increased, beginning to be the condition, or especially so in the developing results of most modern multi­ tax revenues swelled, local at least the potential condition countries. Exploitation is, after national corporate activities in manufacturing stimulated, local of whole countries and regions, all, nothing more than taking the emerging nations is the employment is expanded rather than of a few favorite advantage of the favorable fostering of progressive broadly with a wide range of individuals, and when scientific circumstances of another development-not exploitation new jobs, and local consumer feats are becoming possible, country which may lacl< capital under the outdated concepts of needs satisfied-which is of which stagger mankind's wildest and lor know-how while 19th Century mercantilism. crucial importance in conserving dreams of the past, more people justifying to ourselves that it is "hard-moneY"reserves or foreign in the world are suffering from in their best interest. Admittedly Any casting of accounts reveals exchange credits. hunger and want than ever such undertakings do provide that corporate policies, and their before. Such a situation is so jobs, educational facilities, implementing operations, are Equally, the impact of these intolerable and so contrary to medical care, better clothing and focused toward growth within a operations upon local living the best interest of all nations shelter to employees and their country. There is also a realistic standards cannot be dismissed that it should use the determina­ families. But this gives rise understanding that those casual/y. For many it has meant tion on the part of the advanced to other questions. operations can be the essential the incredible step forward from and developing countries alike motivating force for any viable "bare-survival"existence to a Are these direct benefits for a progress of the region. viable way of life. To an to bring it to an end. II few people really enough? Essentially, the "in-put" is far inordinate number this can be as This eloquent statement by the greater than the outflow, basic as obtaining an adequate Secretary General of the United Where are the "above normal" all factors considered. supply of potable water, Nations points up a problem of foreign earnings going? treatment of diseases we've which any informed citizen must This is clearly revealed from an forgotten about in this country, certainly be aware. Corporations, What right do we as Americans economic perspective by the sufficient food, and at least also doubtless sense the and you as Goodyear have to fiscal policy planning and profit literacy level education. magnitude of the disparity tal(e resources from another position of many major between the rich and the poor, country for our own profit? companies abroad. As demon­ The dimensions of this picture are broadened further by the fact between the thriving and the strated by Goodyear's own What is Goodyear doing to help position, we have repatriated that an investment climate is hungry. As the chief executive developing countries become officer of a giant multi-national considerably less than half of our generated that begins to attract economically viable and foreign earnings over the past other major enterprises to the corporation, and as an individual independent members of the who has had considerable ten years. Conversely, more than area resulting in broader world community? Is Goodyear half of our earnings have been diversification. working experience around the doing anything to help build up world, you have seen first-hand re-invested abroad. This has indigenously owned businesses? been buttressed further by The simple truth is, Mr. Clark, the wretched state of manl

NOW'STH TIME TO JUMP (into a middle-sized pond)

Jump into a puddle and you can get stuck at the bottom. Into a large lake and you can get lost.

. ~ , ... ':·~?j'~,;g*;~%f§4."';;';'1%..l!~~Jn·;,;','Y' ( j.,r .... ,.. .'.' .' ;' .....

.' i But middle-size, that's just right • ", 1:', ..: "-1.::..

Chering is a middle-size drug firm in suburban New Jersey. We're big enough to be called a Smajor company in our field, yet small enough to allow plenty of room for growth. We are looking for recent MBA's who realize the advantages of medium size and would like to come and grow with us. We have openings in Marketing, Market Re­ search, Finance, Systems and Auditing. So come on in. We'll be on campus March 24th and 25th. Or write for our brochure. Thursday, March 20, 1969 rIlE I,orA. Page Nine Fashion: The Way Of All Flesh you say The Diamondback, the Univer­ sity of Maryland's daily news­ paper, reports that the latest you want fashion to sweep the College Park campus is nudity. George­ town is milintaining its usual a revolution? casualness and not getting in­ volved in any major fashion sweeps. delusions of adequacy/charley impaglia It is true that things have changed since Bob Dixon gradu­ ated-even Dr. Dupre has re­ lented on the coat and tie regula­ "Students For A Democratic Society ... has discovered tion. There is, however, a certain Georgetown; we have yet to fathom what ramifications this style to male campus dress and discovery has." When these words appeared in this space now that spring is acomin' in it will be more than obvious to the Oct. 3 there was no reason to be fearful of SDS. In a way, unaided eye. they were almost admirable, resembling most closely a small When the' present seniors were seminar in sanity in a world obsessed with folly such as the simple freshmen, the dress was ABM, Spiro, Nguyen Cao Ky, and Golde Meir. Their ranting definitely old guard. With sport against the now cliched "military-industrial complex" rang of coat and tie de regieur for daily wear and a a suit was a necessity rationality however hysterical they became. Even their dem­ for social intercourse on the week­ gess) were not overly concerned having been noticed on one onstration of a. few weeks back against the presence on ends. It was a time that was a as they could see the students campus administrator this week) campus of recruiters from the Defense Intelligence Agency little more civil and mannered and rising on occasion. The first of if not to be heard in. Loud colors possessed a scent of 1969 a tradition-bound University lacked the dress reflected it. Flashiness the death knells sounded as the fairly shriek at you as one -after all, except for the Georgetown Shop's flirtations with was out except on St. Patrick's tasseled loafer surpassed the wee­ crosses the campus. The shouts Day and the understated approach jun in sales. Even more frighten­ would be deafening except few Cardin and the deluge of Corvettes swarming about the Hill­ was in. Even the .Jesuits were ing was the transferral of sales of get haircuts any more (Angelo's top, where has time taken its toll? better dressed as they then es­ habadashery from the Georgetown being the home of the heads have But all that is over, for there are now clearcut reasons to chewed the ugly button up the Shop to Britches and the Slack and Georgetown Hairstyling For front shirts that now characterize Shoppe. And terrible to behold the Men too busy and too expensive be wary of SDS, reasons not supplied by Royal Wharton and the more liberal members of the further transfer of sales to to take all-it is rumored that the the YAF and all the apostles of right-wing reaction. SDS religilous element. The women Sunny's surplus. tonsorial parlor is at the May­ doomed itself b~T preventing Joseph Alioto from speaking to were aware of the man's concern To look at the campus in the flower). 740 people who wished to hear him. They claimed he was a for dress (Dean Reuckel was usu­ winter is to see a lot of cold Fashion reports from other ally seen sporting a flattering people running around in a var­ universities would indicate that racist (one muses if they would have levelled the same charge hat). iety of things, few of which are this will be the spring of the riot at Carl Stokes or Ed Brooke who by and large share Alioto's But as the class of 1966 went warm-all of which are in with jacket and the club blended with views). They claimed. the mayor of San Francisco lost his the way of the four winds, things one group or anotlJer. SDSers finely meshed jockey shorts for right of free speech because in quelling riots in California he began to change. The dress reg­ have their wan army greens; the protection against your local crushed that right in others. They also saluted Dan Hurson ulation was dropped and things upperclassmen have their lodens; campus incendiary. became more casual. The George­ the old guard have their topcoats Clothes will decorate bodies as with cries of "Sieg Heil" and that act alone is enough to town style was now evidently cap­ made of' cashmere and camels. if the sun was king and his rites make one realize that their arguments hold as much water able of being termed "polished The coats cover a plethora of were scheduled daily for Copley as Georgetown's swimming pool. sloppy". No matter how dreadful garb, the most popular being Lawn (Field, bog, marsh, etc.). It some portions of one's dress ap- dress shirts jammed into jeans is predicted that paisley-like Being humorous about the SDS-a-thon of Thursday last prints will sweep the underclasses would be like printing witticisms about Richard Speck or camp turing even staunch straight­ James Earl Ray. There isn't much funny about violence (al­ arrows such as publications edi­ though the class of '72 made it chuckleable), especially the tors. Yellow jackets are catching on as fast as red corvettes. kind which Gaston Hall endured. While the memory of that Shorts will blossom and lacoste sham is still fresh, decisions about the ultimate fate Students shirts will flow over them. for the Destruction of Society deserves are unwise. Sup­ The students are holding their pression is not the answer (even Attila the Hun with clever own, the faculty is still somewhat rising, and the Administration is sinking. With one or two notable exceptions, the lay administrators are either drabber or dustier than their .Jesuit counterparts. They certainly are less tidy with no sense of color or coordination and peared, another was sure to be although some hold out for sport lack pattern coordination. In the well-groomed. Windbreakers and coats and ties-it really depends community all should try to do loden coats vied with London fog on just who is giving an exam. their thing to educate. coats for population warmth and It is the spring, ah the spring, There is much to hope for and comfort. that brings out the best and the much to be done. In the George­ The styles continued to change, worst in each of the undergradu­ town manner it will be colorful but the hangers-on of the olrl ates. Bright colors are the things and unfortunately, flashy. guard (Dan Altobello, .Jack Bur- to be seen in (yellow and green g. who public relations could have been made a martyr-so could Visigothic SDS). But to blindly let these penny-ante Rudi Music: Scattered Considerations Deutchkes ramble on unscathed-that is hardly logical or SHOTGUN. A 45 rpm recording Dimension to do what it is they do and the Shondells. On the Roulette moral. by the Vanilla Fudge. On the Alco that has showered them with label. What action can be taken? Well, if SDS desires a reward label. awards and occasional commercial- Well, it was to be expected. All You know, if this disc had been ity-shout it out as if they were teeny teams eventually decide for their display of thumb-sucking tyranny they could al­ released around the time of the a mo:i Mormon Tabernacle Choir. they're in a rut and go through a ways form some sort of organiztion (ah, shrieks already!) /ctbulous .Junior Prom (hello Their voices are pleasing, rich, series of style changes in which and decide to put out a newspaper. These days, any two Nick!) then there just might and refined and when their every cut sounds like the last for people who are enraged about eroding journalistic stand­ have been some justification for material is good, as it is here, about four releases. Tommy et al ards can give birth to their own rag to vent their spleens signing them up. Their remake of they are worthy of marvel and, scored with "Mony. Mony" and the old saxophone-laden Jr. Walk- more importantly these days, all that noise, ditched that for the in print. That would give them all the respect and influence er tune features the Fudge in a purchase. "Crimson And Clover" thing and enjoyed by such pillars of good taste as the Yal'djingel' and fast tempo (a surprise in itself) YOU'VE MADE ME SO VERY found a home in homilies with The Hoya Rag. Oh, but the SDS has its own publication? and has a background crescendo HAPPY. A recording by Blood, tinkling guitar. This is the latest Right, how silly to have forgotten it but the thing of it is of exploding electric organs and homily. If you loved "Clover", Sweat, and Tears. On the Colum­ that View From The Outside (its name) so resembles Mein screaming guitars, not to mention bia label. you'll like "Wine." If you liked the Dark Shadows vocal arrange­ "Clover," you'll be bored by Kampf that to associate it with the New Left is not a natural ment that means at last the This one hasn't got a chance. "Wine." But if you didn't like reaction. Fudge have abandoned singing as It flirts with the vocal style of "Clover" at all (a lot preferred Of course, should the SDS crave high drama they could Gary Puckett but surpassef. him if they just electrocuted them­ the noise), forget "Wine." petition the Yard for membership and summarily resign selves on all their amplifiers. Tak­ so much that it must alienate his RUN AWAY CHILD (RUNNING en together, it works and works fan. BS&T's complex instrumenta­ WILD). A 45 rplll recording by (madly "in" since Mike O'Leary and the "Light My Fire" well. It's the only noteworthy tion brings to mind an unholy the Temptations. On the Gordy boys-the frosh-made it fashionable). No, the Yard has thing the group has done since alliance between Stevie Winwood label. some pride; it would never stoop that low. "You Keep Me Hangin' On." It and Guy Lombardo, thus the de­ The Temptations' whole world SDS's best chance for acceptance is probably to burn down deserves to be the hit it is becom­ votees of the latter hear the song ended the moment David Ruffin ing even if it is by them. on WEAM (nothing but trash) left them. Except for "Cloud the language lab, sabotage the cafeteria's food supplies (if AQUARIUS/LET THE SUN­ and reject it wholesale while the Nine" of course, which just won sabotage is detectable), kiclnap the entire freshman class SHINE IN. A 45 rpm recording by Winwoodians consider it a seIl­ a Grammy award. This gem drags and toss them into Dr. Tripp's office in a new experiment in the Fifth Dimension. On the Soul oat to the easy-listening crowd. out an old Shangri-Las story line, community, and set up Pat Rueckel as the real power here City label. Result-it hovers in the bottom some second-rate Masakela, and a sixty. A shame, too, for it is en­ at GU. Then~ they would be popular. Then, they would not The quintet that had the mam­ few special effects straight out of joyable in its slickness, and, al­ moth success with that hardly a smashed oscillator. It's fine to be viewed as some kind of horror to have crawled out of a though nothing to rave about, one mammoth ditty "Stoned Soul Pic­ dance to if you're recovering from Peter Fonda motorcycle flick. Then, they might save through of the better underground at­ a pulled ligament. i.e., it has all nic" is bl.'.ck in the mammoth cate­ tempts to smash the charts. But constructive nihilism that which terror will see dance out of gory again after two disappoint­ the rhythm of a ticker tape this one hasn't got a chance. its grip-turning Georgetown into a Fabian Socialist state ing flops ("Sweet Blindness," machine. It's the longest song the "California Soul"). The song comes SWEET CHERRY WINE. A 45 Temptations have ever done and run by a guillotine. from Hair and allows the Fifth rlnn recording by Tommy James not coinCidentally it's the worst. The SDS is revolting.... Page Ten THE DOYA Thursday, March 20, 1969 ... The Alioto Incident: S.D.S. In Revolt by Bill Flynn Marty Marks. It can be said tha t Mayor After presenting the mayor with Alioto of San Francisco expected a plaque on Old North Porch and little or no trouble at Georgetown. posing for a picture there, the He would come to deliver a Gas­ group walked to the President's ton Lecture on a subject most fa­ Dining Room in Ryan for cock­ • j miliar to him-"Law and the Cam­ tails and dinner. Dinner com­ pus". Berkely is a ten-minute menced at seven o'clock; and drive from the mayor's city, and shortly after that, two San Fran­ he had dealt with San Francisco cisco municipal officials and a San­ State. What possible trouble could Francisco labor leader now work­ he have at Georgetown? ing in Washington arrived. In San Francisco on Tuesday, While the mayor set a mood of March 11, Mayor Alioto received ebullience over the steak and ac­ word from the Federal Bureau of companying Almaden burgundy, Investigation that the SDS would the campus was noticeably quiet. attempt to disrupt his lecture. AI­ On Healy's steps stood students tbough this information meant John Bauman and Dave Powers, that Mrs. Alioto would not come ostensibly ushers but in reality the as planned, the mayor's reported mayor's bodyguards who would reaction was, "Let them demon­ keep watch over the situation un­ strate." He was used to such til joining him for his walk to threats and thought little of it. Gaston Hall. They had expected Georgetown was also contacted the SDS to carry out a scheduled cn Tuesday. The news was passed seven o'clock demonstration at the along to the two people most di­ John Carroll statue, but there was rectly involved in the planning of no one around. Bauman phoned the lecture, Mr. Robert J. Dixon an all-clear to Dixon in the Pres­ and Don Casper. Dixon is direc­ ident's Dining Room at five min­ tor for student activities; and utes past seven. uation did not seem too serious to that the Metropolitan Police run down the stairs. They ran all I~ Casper, editor-in-chief of The Upstairs on second Healy, the Hartmann, but he nevertheless should be kept off the campus at the way to the President's Dining I HOYA and a friend of Alioto's, Collegiate Club and Alpha Phi cut the meeting short and led all costs. Regarding the mayor's Room. ': had invited the mayor to George­ Omega ushers met outside the everyone to Gaston Hall. As these route, another emergency plan Bob Dixon had not run back to tcwn. President's office. There was an nine were climbing the stairs was drawn up. Beacuse of the the dining room ten minutes be­ On Wednesday, Dixon and Cas­ air of levity as the chairman for leading to the hall, Bauman and demonstrators immediately out­ fore-but he did walk fast. He per received two more items of the evening, College junior Tom Powers contacted Dixon. By this side the hall and because the thought it imperative that the bad news. The first came in the Sneeringer, joked about the ush­ time, what with all the interrup­ doers leading to third Old North mayor be moved as quickly as form of an SDS flyer which, ers present instead of the usual tion, Dixon decided that he could could not be closed, the mayor possible into Gaston Hall. When among other things, predicted the seven or eight. The assignments not finish dinner and directed would not be able to use the two he arrived at the dining room, he end of "Adolph Alioto". The sec­ to Gaston Hall's various entrances Bauman and Powers to meet him previous routes. Instead, he would first sought out one of the wait­ ond was a piece of information were given out while Bill Kuhn, at the hall. When Dixon, Bauman, enter the Healy Building by its ers and told him to rush the des­ from HOYA reporter Steve Kruft. a College senior, and Linus Beck, Powers, and the Hartmann group south entrance under the smaller sert and coffee. Everyone must be While waiting for an interview a Foreign Service senior, were met, they found themselves in the tower, walk up to the Develop­ ready to leave, he thought, as at the Georgetown SDS quarters given special assignments as free midst of a minor spectacle. ment Office on the third floor, soon as Dean Hartmann returned at 3611 Prospect St., he happened lancers. Kuhn and Beck were no­ The original SDS crowd had proceed through the office, and with his decision on the route. But to see the minutes from a recent ticeably pleased at their good for­ now swelled to about 80, and with then be escorted the 40 or so Dixon had not reckoned on Joe meeting. The minutes indicated tune as the 40 ushers proceeded to them in the area outside Gaston feet from the office's front door Alioto. Although Dixon was wor­ that the Alioto lecture was to be the hall at half past seven. were a number of early guests, to the hall. ried about timing, the mayor was a smattering of newsmen, staffers the group's first major confron­ Meanwhile a large group of The Mayor's Route in no hurry. By the same token, tation at Georgetown. what appeared to be SDS types from the Development Office no one at the dinner table was in came through the Main Gate. across the way, and a large num­ Dixon returned to the dining much of a hurry, either-they No Police They paused for about threen min­ ber of freshmen who had come room to brief those there. Dean seemed taken up by the mayor's A preliminary decision had been utes at the feet of John Carroll down from their rooms on fourth Hartmann remained outside the very real charm. John DeLuca made by the Administration to and then trudged en masse past Healy to watch the show. Most hall in order to size up the situ­ was remarking on Alioto's wide hold to the University's policy of Bauman and Powers into the of the SDS demonstrators sta­ ation as it progressed. Before reading, and talk was being passed excluding the Metropolitan Police. Healy Building. At 7:18, Bauman tioned themselves at the hall's two Dixon left, he agreed that the around the table about his di­ entrances. There the army-jacket­ final decision on the mayor's recting the San Francisco Sym­ On Thursday Dixon and Casper counted 43 heads. When the group reached the ed and bell-bottomed crowd shout­ route, if further complications phony in a benefit performance. . ] were worried that the mayor's ed, "Two, four, six, eight-Help should arise, would rest with the 5:45 arrival at the Main Gate, area outside Gaston Hall, Collegi­ And when the mayor laughed at ate Club president Bruce Goral our brothers at S.F. State." dE'an of students. It was now 7:47. a joke about Ronald Reagan, he planned a month before in the Fr. Judge joined Dr. Tripp in­ was not, it seemed, of the party original schedule which Casper called Dixon at once. Dixon told Bloodier Powers Goral to close the doors leading side Gaston. The six housemasters which had spawned Mayors Cur­ had drawn up, would be disrupted. The SDSers who were not near were instructed by Hartmann to ley and Daley. No, Dixon thought, Wanting to reroute him to the from Healy to third Old North. This would assure the mayor's the doors to the hall were either remain near the hall's doors and he was something far different. Canal Road entrance to the cam­ await further instructions. The pus, they telephoned his office in passage into the hall by the emer­ engaged in individual arguments Dixon would not brief the mayor gency plan, which routed him with various stUdents or, more Loyola housmaster, Jeff Dwyer, yet. Instead, he motioned for Don San Francisco to find out his had been at Georgetown for six Casper and Dan Hurson. whereabouts in Washington. How­ through third Old North and di­ dangerously, were blocking the rectly onto the stage by way of a ushers' attempts to close the vital and a half years and he had never The editor of The HOYA and ever, they were not able to con­ doors leading to third Old North. seen anything quite like the scene the president of the Yard had tact him and at 5:30 they began back door. The non-emergency plan called for him to take the As the mob began to alternate he was now witnessing. He won­ been under fire within the Uni­ waiting at the Main Gate. At dered whether calling in the po­ versity for some time and were about six o'clock, they received a elevator to third Healy and simply cries of "Fight racism" with "Al­ walk in the front doors to Gaston ioto's power gets bloodier by the lice might not be a good idea. He experiencing what might be called call from the White House switch­ then looked at the six-foot-six a rough year. To them Dixon out­ board, learning that the mayor Hall. Dixon also told Goral to hour", Dixon and Hartman hud­ alert Mr. Charles Hartmann, dean dled in front of the Development housemaster of Harbin, Jerry Mul­ lined the piece de resistance from would be some 45 minutes late. ligan, standing next to him. Dwy­ his seemingly bottomless bag of Finally, at 6:20, Alioto and his of students. Office. There were two questions It was almost 7 :25 when Dean at hand. The first concerned the er thought that, with Mulligan emergency plans. Though Casper executive secretary, Mr. John De­ there, the SDS people would only and Hurson did not know it yet, Luca, pulled up in a Diamond cab. Hartman received Goral's call. At mood of the mob and the second, the time, Hartmann was presiding the mayor's route into Gaston. Re­ try to shout the mayor down. He another rough episode was in the DeLuca emerged from the cab, over a meeting in the student per­ garding the mood, Dixon and didn't think they would lay a hand making. but Casper told him to get back on him. sennel office on first Old North. Hartmann agreed that the SDS Mad Melee Begins in. Casper and Dixon also hopped Present were Dr. Tripp, the Rev. seemed more boisterous than vi­ John Bauman was not so sure into the car and directed the driv­ Robert Judge, S.J., assistant di­ cious. The two agreed that ushers, about the mob's intentions. After According to Dixon's plan, two er past the John Carroll statue, rector for housing, and the six­ bolstered by the six housemasters, Dixon and Hartmann had finished groups would leave the Ryan past Healy, through the New university housemasters. The sit- could handle the situation and their talk, Bauman and Powers Building simultaneously and ap­ North tunnel, around the back of joined the dean of students in proach Gaston Hall by different the Quadrangle, and finally into his search for the best route for routes. The mayor's group would the court with the statue of St. Alioto. The original, non-emergen­ consist of Hartman, Bauman and Joseph behind the Jesuit resi­ cy plan, which employed the ele­ Powers, Casper and Hurson. This dence. While they were passing vator, was definitely unsafe-the party would follow the route be­ Healy, several would-be demon­ elevator was much too vulner­ ginning at the south end of Healy strators were pointed out to the able. The first emergency plan, which Hartman had selected. The Mayor. He remarked, "These look which called for the mayor to en­ second group, serving as a decoy, tame compared to .what we have ter through third Old North, would follow Dixon and would in­ in San Francisco." seemed possible; but the three, clude the mayor's executive sec­ The party entered the Mulledy after taking a hard look, rejected retary, the two muniCipal offi­ Building and then walked into the it. ~he third Old North corridor, cials, the labor leader, the stu­ Quad. They were met there by leadmg to the back door of the dents from San Francisco, and several administrators and stu­ stage, was simply too small; and Frs. Quain, Fitzgerald, and Davis. dents who had been invited for Hartman sensed that a lot of room They would proceed across the dinner. The administrators were would be needed in which to Quad, enter Old North, and move the Rev. Edwin A. Quain, S.J., maneuver. to Gaston Hall by way of that acting president; the Rev. Roy­ Hl7rtmann, Bauman, and Powers third floor coridor. Dixon theorized den B. Davis, S.J., dean of the hurned back through the crowd that the familiar Jesuit faces cou­ College; and Fr. Fitzgerald. The and into the Development Office. pled with the unfamiliar visitors students were Yard President Dan (The mob's chanting now con­ from San Francisco would draw Hurson; Gaston Lecture Chair­ tained America's favorite four-let­ most of the mob's attention, since man Nick Cariello, a College ter word.) They decided that the the demonstrators would least ex­ junior; former HOYA Editor-in­ mayor would have to come through pect it if only because of its ob­ Chief Gene Payne, a College senior the office and proceed directly in­ viousness. It seemed to be a fool­ and a San Franciscan; and three to Gaston Hall according to the proof plan-except for the fact other students from San Francis­ plan that had been worked out that, due to a single delay, it co. These were Norman Roger, a with Dixon a few minutes be­ didn't work. Foreign Service sophomore, and fore. Hartmann and Bauman now At 7:57 Dixon briefed those in College freshmen Jim Duryea and had to notify Dixon and began to the dining room. One minute lat~r, l I Thursday, March 20, 1969 THE HorA Page Eleven and the lectern put out of use; but the mayor was determined to ~~On your right, Mr. Mayor, is Dahlgren Chapel. To our speak. He moved to the very edge of the stage and tried to say some­ back is historic Old North . .. (Bill Kuhn) thing, but again the noise simply would not stop. And when the mayor moved back, the lights sud­ "We have a tradition here at Georgetown of always listen­ denly went out. One of the Chimes, to speakers no matter what they have to say . .. (Dan who had been scheduled to sing Hurson) the Alma Mater before the sched­ ule included a possible SDS dem­ onstration, was standing next to I' the light switch at the doors to ~~They have a right to be obnoxious . ... However, if you the han. Someone bumped into \t try to block one door, ... we are prepared to use whatever him, and he in turn bumped into p.olice force is necessary within constitutional limitations to the switch. In the darkness, Hart­ mann and Casper, thinking that a see that that door gets unblocked .. ." (Mayor Alioto) demonstrator had turned off the lights, groped for Alioto. After some 15 seconds, the lights were turned back on by Fr. Judge, who Hartman and the mayor's two stu­ too. When the mayor walked on­ had leapt to the switch from his ,.. dent bodyguard's arrived. Dixon stage, he received a standing ova­ seat nearby. and Hartman exchanged some in­ tion. And behind him, the doors Regardless of how the lights formation, and the two groups were able to be shut for the first went out, that incident was the made ready to leave. Hartmann, time since 7 :15. final straw. Hartmann told Casper l' leading the mayor's group, left that the mayor was in danger and at eight o'clock, exactly on sched­ The Gonzalezes that he must leave. Hartmann ule. They walked quickly from Even though the doors were gestured toward the door at the Ryan into the Maguire Building, closed, there were about 30 to 40 back of the stage which opened then emerged from Maguire's noisy SDS'ers in the audience. onto an outside fire escape. In line south exit, hurried down the Casper stepped up to the micro- with another of Dixon's emergency phone and tried to quiet them, but plans, the mayor was to leave Gaston Hall by way of this fire he was immediately shouted down. speak. However, that man wants ist") and Newman, he reaffirmed '\ " Hurson then stepped up and said escape and return to the Presi­ dent's Dining Room. to be back; and he will be back his idea that the campus must re­ rather loudly, "This is an open on this stage. And when he does main completely open as far as forum. Please let our speaker be Casper took the mayor to the come back, we will listen." speech is concerned, even discour­ heard." He then introduced Casper, door, where they were joined by Hurson did not mean that Alioto teous or obnOXious speech. But he " who was to introduce the mayor. Bauman together with Bill Kuhn would come back to Gaston that was entirely against violence in Casper got about halfway through and Linus Beck. When they night. But the mayor did speak to any form. his introduction, until he was stepped outside, the Mayor told a much smaller audience gathered showered with obscenities by an Casper, "You go first." The group in the Jesuit community's parlor Obnoxious Rights descended and made for the vend­ SDS'er in the balcony. Angered, later on. When Dixon and Hart­ He stated, "We tell the students Casper stopped his introduction ing machine room beneath Old mann arrived in the dining room, very frankly that, constitutionally, North. Running through the room, and glowered at the demonstrator Casper inSisted that the· mayor's they have a right to be discourte­ in the balcony. After about ten they startled a freshman who was address go on in Gaston. However, buying an ice cream bar, unaware ous. They have a right to be obnox­ seconds, Casper simply said, Hartmann would not allow the ious. That's part of the game. And "Ladies and Gentlemen of George­ of the disruption that had oc­ mayor to leave the Jesuit quar­ we tell them something further. town, Honored Guests-the Mayor curred in Gaston Hall. Entering ters. And besides, as he pointed the Quad, the group continued When we have been completely of San Francisco." But before the out to Frs. Quain, Fitzgerald, liberal in this direction---com­ running, not knowing if they were mayor could say a word, Mr. and Davis, and the rest, the once pletel'!l liberal-then we're pre­ l· Mrs. Emilio Gonzalez of the SDS being followed by demonstrators. filled-to-capacity hall was now pared to say to them, 'However, if took over. And while they were rushing empty. you try to block one door, just across the Quad, Kuhn was heard \ . They began by rushing the lec­ There had been a reception one, if you try to occupy one cor­ I. tern from the stage right. Before to say to Alioto, "On your right, planned in Copley Lounge for the ridor, if you try to get into an they could be restrained, they suc­ Mr. Mayor, is Dahlgren Chapel. To mayor. Set up by College seniors administration building, we are i. our back is historic Old North '~ ceeded in knocking it down and John Reale and Neal Zimmer­ going to be prepared to use what­ slightly mangling the microphone. mann, it was to be a wine and ever police force is necessary with­ Emilio, a Georgetown sophomore Olive Munching cheese affair. Having gone through in constitutional limitations to see ,. in the College, then broke from the trouble of carrying tables to that that door gets unblocked, the stairs, and entered Healy. They the ushers who were attempting They entered the President's the lounge from New South and climbed the three flights to the corridor gets unblocked, and that i to hold him and demanded equal Dining Room in Ryan. Casper, even hanging a San Francisco flag, administration building is freed." I: Development Office. time on the microphone and the perspiring from the run, removed picturing a phoenix, over the fire­ his coat and flung it down. No­ But Alioto was careful to point Dixon's Decoys admittance of the demonstrators place, the two were told that the outside. Hartmann and Hurson ticeably upset, he paced the room reception could not possibly go on. out that police action should be Dixon's decoy group had some agreed to his demands on the con­ and apologiZed to the mayor for Those who were gathered in Co­ professional and restrained. He re­ troubles, however. It seems as dition that there would be no fur­ what had happened. Alioto, calm pley Lounge were taken to the marked, "They asked me . . . though DeLuca picked the wrong ther disturbance. Emilio nodded and dry, satin a chair whilel Jesuit residence to hear the mayor what I thought about some meas­ time to wash his hands, and the and, as the doors were opened, he munching on olives left over from speak. They joined several con­ ure introduced in our legislature party left Maguire's north door stepped up to the microphone and dinner. The mayor told Casper not gressmen and judges, Georgetown -and introduced quite seriously­ three minutes behind schedule. gave the audience what he called to apologize, that neither he nor administrators, faculty members, about setting walls around our When the Jesuits, the city officials, "a new political word." It was Georgetown was responsible for students, and other guests already state colleges. And I said . . . and the rest were just entering "motherfucker." Casper shouted, the disruption. When Casper asked there. Quite noticeable among the 'That's a hell of an idea, but it the Quad at 8:03, the mayor's "Get him out!"; and as Gonzalez him what he wanted to do next, he assembled group were a congress­ doesn't go quite far enough. What group was already in the Develop­ was being carried away, the dem­ replied, "I'll do whatever you want man and his wife who were about the moats? And what about ment Office and on the verge of onstrators and the ushers at the me to do." dressed formally. They had rushed the drawbridges? And what about making its run for Gaston Hall, doors began to flail at each other. Meanwhile, in Gaston, Hurson to the mayor's planned address the huge vats of burning oil that 40 feet from the office's front The ushers were able to just about spoke to the audience. He said, from a White House reception. may be the Hunchback of Notre , door. close the doors and thus restore "There are some people in this Dame will sUpi!rvise?' And I final­ Finally The Speech " Almost at this precise moment, some relative calm. audience tonight who are ashamed ly suggested that maybe we I • of what went on-and I'm one of After a half-hour press confer­ ought to have a man like Dr. Max I. the Rev. Richard McSorley, S.J., Mayor Alioto took advantage of \ and the Rev. Charles Currie, S.J., them. We have a tradition here at ence, Alioto finally gave his Gaston Rafferty right there, standing on i • the lull to again advance to the the drawbridge." J~ were walking up from the second Georgetown of always listening to Lecture-"Law and the Campus" microphone. This time he managed speakers no matter what they floor landing in Healy to enter to utter about three words before -in the Jesuit parlor, located in Alioto then talked with the stu­ Gaston. Both men are known for SDS'er Ed Galloway, a January have to say, no matter how di­ the Gervase Building. Speaking dents present, answering what their strong liberal sentiments­ graduate of Georgetown, threw a verse their viewpoints. And it's a extemporaneously for about 45 seemed to be an endless round of tradition which I think should Fr. McSorley a bit more, per­ cross body block at the lectern. In minutes, he began by saying that questions and posing some of his I' be-and I know will be-contin­ " haps-and both were pleasantly toppling it, Galloway hit the he hadn't intended his talk to be own. Meanwhile, the Metropolitan surprised by this un-Georgetown­ mayor's leg and was moving in to ued. We had a great man here an illustrated lecture. Referring to POlice had surrounded the build­ tonight, and he was unablp. to like turnout of liberal support. At inflict more damage when Bauman Aquinas ("the Sicilian existential- ing. During the press conference, four minutes past eight, they intervened with a right cross to Fr. Quain had called the force in, stopped to talk with some of the the jaw. Galloway was knocked the first time such action had been protestors who were stationed. at out cold, and four ushers carried taken under the University's policy the door to the hall furthest from him to the doors. on unlawful protest, which pro­ the staircase. vides for the calling of police only Gripped Genitalia ! • Meanwhile, Dean Hartmann was as the final resort. But a high­ ready to go. The housemasters and The fighting there was the most ranking officer later said that he several ushers were outside the vicious of the evening. The ushers had brought his men on his own I • hall in a loose cordon which would and the demonstrators were no initia tive. I' tighten up as soon as they saw the longer flailing at each other-they Hartmann, worried about SDS'­ mayor's party emerge from the were punching. Frs. Currie and ers still on campus, cut short the I • Development Office. When the McSorley attempted to calm things mayor's conversation with the stu­ group did emerge and quickly down-but to no avail. At one dents. Dixon brought his hat and push toward Gaston, the demon­ point, the fighting seemed as coat, and the mayor's party pro­ strators recognized Alioto shortly though it just might stop; but Mrs. ceeded to the car outside Ger­ before he reached the hall. Shouts Gonzalez intensified the brawl by vase. Alioto, William McDonell, of "Grab him! Grab him!" went laying down in the midst of the the public utilities head, and up, and the evening's first melee ushers and thus eliciting cries of Casper climbed into an unmarked .. broke loose. In a hectic 15 sec­ "Stop beating on chicks" from the patrol car. Following in a Uni­ onds, three housemasters, Hurson, SDS. Mrs. Gonzalez then attacked versity auto were Mr. Daniel and Powers went down. The may­ an usher who tried to lift her off Altobello, assistant to the presi- or absorbed a few blows on his the floor. She took hold of his dent, Dixon, and the rest of the .. shoulder while Casper grabbed. his genitalia with a vise-like grip. I . waist to steady him. Alioto was Other SDS women scratched, bit, mayor's party. On the way back finally pulled and pushed into the and also kicked below the belt. to the hotel, Alioto remarked that hall by Hartmann and Bauman re­ A calm Alioto watched every­ he had never witnessed such a re­ spectively. Ushers grabbed Casper thing from the stage. The micro­ action as the one seen in Gaston by his arms and pulled him in, phone cord had been ripped out Hall. Page Twelve THE HO¥A. Thursday, March 20, 1969 'Hoya In Exile' Forms r------~- College Relations Director Dissidents Confront HOYA c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 Please send me a free Sheraton Student 1.0. Card: • I by Norm Roger not representative of the students people, the whipping post has been Name: ______Although any newspaper worth as a whole, and that it wouldn't The HOYA." · I Address: ______the name expects to upset a few be changed within the present In examining the challenges sensitivities, The HOYA appears board of editors." Although then a over the quality of the paper, to have recently unleased a Pan- member of the board of editors, Casper said, "Some people have dora's box of criticism against Schulte said he could see that claimed the paper has gone down­ ~------~------itself. The snowballing attacks, nothing could be done "within the hill since last May when I became ranging from vociferous and some- system," so he went outside it to editor. However, they don't realize We're holding , , times vitriolic letters to the editor people interested in the fate of that last year, when I was news to the harangues of the Hoya Rag The HOYA and in bringing repre- editor, I had much more control and dissatisfied freshmen, reached sentative journalism to the Uni- over the news section, which they the cards. their peak last week in a confron- versity. He described the board of claim has gone down since I be­ Get one. Rooms are now up to 20% off with a tation between some 50 stUdents editors as "a self-perpetuating came editor-in-chief." Sheraton Student 1.0. How much depends on and HOYA Editor-in-Chief Don clique." Casper feels much of the dis­ where and when you stay. Casper. satisfaction over The HOYA is Casper, however, views much of And the Student 1.0. card is free to begin with. The group, calling itself "The misdirected, and that The HOYA the turbulence over The HOYA is really not all that bad. He Send in the coupon. It's a good deal. And at a Hoya in Exile," and composed of as a result of a natural tendency two faculty members, several added that The HOYA can't "cover good place. for people to attack something. all the news we used to because members of The HOYA news staff, "People always want something to two members of the board of our staff isn't large enough or Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns (8) berate, and they won't always be competent enough." Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. A Worldwide Service of lIT ~ editors, and about 40 stUdents, reasonable as long as the whipping descended on The HOYA's office to post is there. This year, for many (Continued on Page 17) · 1 present Casper with their objec­ tions to the paper, and requested that they be allowed to put out one issue of The HOYA to prove that an inadequate job was being done. This summe.; study a language Among the charges which were presented to Casper by Rick Schulte, former advertising IJ1an­ ager for The HOYA and spokes­ with the world's man for "The Hoya in Exile," were the lack of comprehensive coverage of much campus news, petty attacks upon some faculty most experienced teachers. members, irrelevant editorials, lack of perception, and the slant­ ing of some news. Schulte con­ cluded with the request that they be allowed to publish one edition, which was denied. Schulte, summarizing the moti­ vation behind "The Hoya in Exile," said, "We felt that The HOYA was Two SMALL CUPS OF CO~F£E ----PLE~SEo

Photo by EWlnR Galloway cf}Aanrhave moved". but the CftluJists Stay-On ... The Paulists arrived on the West Side of New York City in 1858. In 1895 they moved into San Francisco's China­ town and into the fringes of Chicago's Loop in 1904. They're still there. Times change. Neighborhoods change. Sometimes they go up. Sometimes they go down­ but through it all the Paulist stays. As long as there are people to be served the Paulist will be there. The Paulist may be in the same old place but he con­ stantly does new things. That's one of the characteristics of the Paulist order: using their own individual talents in new TWA will fly you to the language of your vacation .... ways to meet the needs of a choice. Why TWA? fast-changing world in the col­ leges ... in communications ... Your teachers will be wai ters, waitresses, Because we have more flights going to in the ghettos. bartenders, barmaids, shopkeepers, bellboys, where you're probably going during the If you have given some thought chambermaids, hotel clerks, policemen, cab summer, than any other airline. to becoming a Priest, write for drivers ... and just plain and fancy natives. That means you can leave when you want an illustrated brochure and a copy of our recent Renewal You'll do more than learn a language. to leave-not when someone tells you it's Chapter Guidelines. That, you can do through text books. your turn to leave. Write to: You 'Illearn how to communicate wi th that Call TWA, your travel agentor the TWA Vocation Director language. campus representative. 'Paulist What language do you want your forte to cpa th erG be? French, I tali an, German, Swahili, Room 21lC Spanish, Portuguese, Greek???? You name it. TWA 415 West 59th Street And TWA will fly you there for you r summer The things we'll do to make you happy. New York, N.Y. 10019 l Thursday, March 20, 1969 THE DOrA Page Thi.rteeD , ..' i r' SFS Awaits Decision On Proposals

~t.' (Continued from Page 1) government, and economics, and determining influence on the kind '! made ten years ago by the Middle the dean doesn't chair one. There of core faculty that emerges." ,I States Accreditation team. In his are divided claims for loyalty Dr. Davie's addendum generally '.1 remarks to the SFS general fac- from the school and the depart­ took issue with so-called am­ ulty on March 6, Dr. Mann said. ments. Dr. Mann believes that a biguity in the dean's "Proposals "That team registered some con­ core faculty and a preponderance for Structural Reform," and what , cern as to whether the Walsh of core members on the school's is considered to be the ill-defined 1 school was a school at all and standing committees and on the powers of the dean. "The pro­ r" urged that we study the structure executive committee will be a step posal," wrote Dr. Davie, "adopted and function of this schoo!." toward the amelioration of this on March 8 does not touch the '. Out of resultant discussions problem. As he commented to Fr. crucial question of the powers and 1, with faculty, students, and the Quain, a core faculty" ... mllst responsibility of the dean. This !. executive committee came the bE' established which will not weakness contributes to the gen­ r1, structural reform proposals pass- destroy the benefits of the inte­ eral vagueness of the proposal." ed by the committee, 1) the estab­ g-rated departments but which will 'of lishment of a core faculty on a also make it possible to have an Cerny and Briefs separate budget, which would executive committee largely com­ Drs. Cerny and Briefs, inter­ teach at least two-thirds of its posed of persons actually teaching viewed together, were asked to } courses within the school, 2) in the school and committed to a elaborate on their arguments. composition of the SFS standing dean in a way that will provide Commenting first on core faculty ,\ committees by a majority of core identity and appropriate auton­ relationships with departments, faculty, and 3) the organization omy." Dr. Briefs asked, "What is it we of a separate section within the developed here? Is it a new de­ Role of Departments Alumni Association to handle partment of international rela­ SFS-destined contributions. The dean desires very much that tions, or merely a group oversee­ Dr. Mann, the school's students, departments and the general fac­ ing the Foreign Service School? and many faculty members now ulty (those who teach one-third If it is the former, it would feel that the SFS is swallowed up or less of their courses in the eliminate the other departments." within the University framework SFS) should playa role, thollgh He went on to underline a basic with little chance for self-asser­ less than that of the core faculty. core faculty-departmental prob­ tion. They maintain that only In his statement to the general lem, which he believes Dr. Mann's these proposals can again make faculty, Dr. Mann said, "other con­ program doesn't sufficiently cover. the Walsh school autonomous budget thing could be done by reforms into reality? Dr. Quigley stituencies, such as the general Fr. Fitzgerald in 30 seconds." The answered, "I don't see why it "It is important," he stated, "that with a firm sense of purpose. Dr. faculty and the students, should the teachers should meet the Mann noted, "Given the loca­ issue of the separate budget could should be hard to implement, but have some place on the standing be resolved by October or N ovem­ I couldn't foretell the future." The qualifications of the departments. tion of Georgetown University, in­ committees of the school and ternational education has got to bel' when the new figures will be better than a 3-1 majority, and Dr.. Cerny spoke of rapport some part in choosing the pE-r­ drawn up. that a majority of SFS students, with the rest of the University. be the top priority." sons to be on those standing com­ The three "Proposals for Struc­ The standing committees step professor commented that he was He feels that the "relationship of mittees." He also proposes that "very surprised" at the minority the core faculty with the other tural Reform" were presented to departmental committees should would also prove to be "no prob­ the general faculty March. 6, and lem," according to the Dean. The movement springing up. He stated schools" has not been clearly de­ be consulted regarding faculty fined. "What steps have been tak­ at that time the dean delineated rank and tenure, though the committees, he said, should have tha t if the vote had been against sup P 0 r tin g arguments for a elective procedures and they the program, he would have gone en to safeguard the impact on the school committee considering the rest of the College?" he asked. strengthened SFS. Dr. Mann, same subjects would be the should have student members. He along with it. According to him, throwing most of his weight be- "primary recommending body." sees the separate section of the this is because his allegiance isn't Dr. Briefs turned his attention Alumni Association for SFS af­ specifically to either the SFS or to the core faculty-general fac­ Dr. Mann said that objections fairs as ". . . following from the to his department, but rather to ulty area. "A teacher in the core on departmental grounds had no first three steps. It's not really his students. faculty might be judged by people real basis because Drs. HeIde, outside his field. Now in the de­ McTighe, O'Hare (psychology de­ difficult." Besides considering Dr. Mann's four documents, the Board will partments, teachers are judged by partment chairman), and he, Dr. HeIde their peers." a one-time philosophy department also look at the minority report chairman, all certainly knew Dr. HeIde, the only chairman of and an addendum to that report Dr. Cerny then remarked, something of the problems of the "triple majors" in the School submitted by Dr. Davie. "There is a tendency on some of running departments, and had to fully support the dean's the majority to use the word 'de­ "Proposals" was asked for his The minority report does not partmentalist' to say we have voted in favor of the "Proposals." object to the core faculty idea, but "I'm the last person in the world views. He said, "The dean's pro­ vested interests. The integrated posals struck me as the best solu­ rather to the methods by which it departments are concerned with who would want to plunder the would be made workable. The departments," Dr. Mann said. tion to a very difficult problem­ the entire University, the bal­ the knotting up of the Univer­ opening statement reads, " ... we ancing of the needs of the Uni­ Financial objections would be sity." The "knotting" of the Uni­ wish to be clear that we do not versity and its students-not just founded on the belief that salary versity is due to the existence and oppose the concept of a core fac­ needs of one school-Foreign Serv­ competition would arise between identity crisis of the SFS. "The ulty for the School of Foreign ice." the core faculty and the rest of dean's proposals," he continued Service.... We believe that the Although the minority report the University. Dr. Mann dis­ "are a modest statement of re­ establishment of such a facuIty missed these fears. He noted that states that curriculum reform form, though obviously not a fin­ with majority power in the should come before structural re­ in his letter to Fr. Quain he men­ ished product." He feels the school'S standing committees could tioned that people who come to form (e.g. core faculty), Dr. proffered reforms will give the contribute to the improvement in Briefs said he believes the two the core faculty for money o~ly SFS the needed strength to solve the conduct of SFS affairs and a aren't wanted. "Raises," he saId, should be "hooked together." This its crisis. lessening of the sense of aliena­ would seem to indicate his pre­ "will be on the same basis as those tion currently expressed by a hind a core faculty-run school re- for the rest of the University. We Dr. HeIde said he hoped the re­ paredness to enter into what Dr. significant number of SFS stu­ Cerny calls "give and take" dis­ • marked, "Just as a department want only those people who come forms would be passed by the dents." should not be primarily guided by here for their interest, not for Board, though he had "no basis cussions with the majority. • those whose interests and teach­ for prediction" if it would be pass­ More Objections Both Drs. Cerny and Briefs be­ money." lieve primary emphasis for school ing presence is for the most part As to the charge that his ed easily. He was asked if the The objections are aimed at proposals would be hard to make identity is wrongly placed in core elsewhere, so too the destiny of a "Proposals" are ambiguous, Dr. "the pctrticuZar form of core fac­ school should not be determined Mann responded, "No document workable. He commented that im­ faculty or in a separate budget. faculty structure and the am­ Dr. Briefs commented that iden­ by those who do most of their can ever be complete enough or plementation " ... can be done, biguities surrounding its imple­ teaching and committee work clear enough. Constitutions ha,:e but it will require a great deal tity could be improved by a mentation; and the intention to destinctive curriculum w h i c h elsewhere in the University." In to be tried out and amended m of work between the departments achieve structural reform before his Feb. 17 letter to Fr. Quain, the course of experience." and the dean." should be a " ... definite part of and not subsequent to curriculum the SFS. Community living should Dr. Mann examined the SFS ex­ Dr. Mann sees the "Proposals Dr. Caroll Quigley, history de­ reform." The minority would like ecutive committee which, " ... at for Structural Reform" to be ~he partment professor and a staunch be strengthened. Day students to know the criteria for core fac­ should be drawn in more closely." f this moment contains only three " first move to reorgamze proponent of the SFS reforms was ulty selection, and how the selec­ members who actually teach in u~d~r~adaute schools." He be­ questioned as to why he sup­ Dr. Cerny remarked, "I don't tion committee will be composed. think the separate budget is that the school." lieves the Board will ultimately ported the "Proposals." He said, They also wish to know if the two­ Dr. Mann believes the chief okay the suggested reforms, "I believe that responsibility, important for the school'S identity thirds required teaching time with­ as the dean makes it." He feels stumbling block to faculty al­ though he ". . . would be ab­ power, and authority has to be in in the SFS by core faculty refers legiance to the school, and ul­ solutely flabbergasted if they did the same hands. The dean has the the order of importance should to the semester, to the academic first be a distinctive curriculum, timately to its identity, is that it in one meeting." The approach responsibility, but no authority." year, or to several years. teachers first owe loyalties to the that will probably be taken, ac­ He noted that Dr. Mann has no then a core faculty, a separate Graduate School, then to their de­ cording to Dr. Mann, is that ~he control over the school's funds, The minority report states that budget, and strengthened student partments, or majors. As he ex­ Board will make an affirmatlve who the school's teachers are, a separate SFS budget WOUld, in relationships. plained to Fr. Quain, " ... the recommendation and set up a com­ course content, or marking proce­ effect, create a new "department more basic structure at George- mittee to study the further ram­ dures. "The facuIty are subject to of international relations," which , town seems to be the major in­ ifications of the "Proposals" and their department heads," Dr. would "involve a majority of per­ tegrated department, and not the to start the implementation proc- Quigley said. "Many people feel sons with no competance in eco­ individual school." This problem nomics [or in history or in gov­ ess. . h' the dean isn't their superior." The has little effect on either !he The dean said the earlIest IS core facuIty and the separa te ernment]." The minority wishes SLL, the SBA, or the Nursmg reforms could go into effect budget, he conten:1s. will give the the role of the general faculty to School he contended to the gen­ would be September, though a dean a certain amount of force. be clearly defined. They also want eral f;culty because "The School more likely date would be Febru­ Dr. Quigley was asked if he to know" ... what is to be the re­ of Languag~s and Linguistics has ary. The reason for this is that thought the reforms would get lationship between the core fac­ a dean who chairs a department teacher contracts have already through the Board. He responded, ulty of SFS and other schools of which is the core of his schoo.!. been signed. He commented, "It's "I think so. I don't see how the th~ University. So too does the dean of the BUSI­ difficult to implement all th~ Board could not pass it." To back The second major objection, ness School and the dean o~ the steps. It's always a long process. up his statement, he noted that that dealing with curriculum re­ Nursing School." Thus, alle~Janc;:e Dr Mann said a committee of the dean's program had passed form, attacks the dean's feeling to the department or major In nine,' who knew the SF~. w:ll, the executive committee by a that a core faculty should come these schools is the same as al­ could be appointed to SOlICIt m­ better than a 3-1 majority, and before curriculum changes. The legiance to the dean and the terested people for the core fac­ that a majority of SFS students, minority feels the order should be school. ulty. He would like to see a staff which he put at 75 per cent, sup­ reversed because, "Whatever cur­ The difficulty in the SFS is that of at least 25 to "prevent dom­ port the proposals. riculum reform emerges will and 'it has "triple majors"-history, inance by a few." Secondly, "The Would it be hard to make the should have an important and Page Fourteen THE HOYA Thursday, March 20, 1969 Frosh Committees Starting Operations

(Continued from Page 2) to the Administration will be pro- Sciullo, who turned over the funds vided. in his charge to Dean of Fresh- Most of those involved believe men W. Patrick Dolan for safe that the freshmen who initiated keeping, feels that the resignations these events have accomplished were necessary in order "to take much of what they set out to do. responsibility for student affairs lt was hoped by the leaders that away from the councils and make an enthusiasm for student affairs No connection to the Alioto fiasco was a})parent but last wee}.: work­ the students themselves directly could be cultivated by some con­ men began the white-washing of the John Carroll statue. responsible." As a result, student troversial tactics, that a large de­ government in the freshman class gree of personal involvement is in a very nebulous state, except would be brought about, and that in the Nursing School where the enough capable people of leader­ officers declined to resign. GUNS ship quality would assert their in­ Senator Keynotes '72 President Ellen McCormack fluence within the freshmen class. was in favor of any efforts which Most of the freshmen are of the would unify the freshmen, but she opinion that all this has been done, felt that "some recognized au­ and that it is all for the good of thority," such as a structural class the University. Reportedly, they Urban Conference council, was necessary in order to are now experiencing predictable maintain a dialogue with the disagreement over the best meth­ by Ken Dillon gested that those attending the Administration. ods to implement these changes. Keynote addresses by noted ur­ conference, mostly high school Some of the freshmen'S pro­ ban historian Constance McLough­ teachers, could help fight crime posed ad hoc committees have be­ lin Green and Sen. Alan Bible by "keeping the kids busy." He gun operation. Committees for (D-Nev.) introduced "The City in laced his speech with crime sta­ black scholarships, course critiques, American History" at the Wash­ tistics and ended with a long series and admissions policy, consisting of ington Area History Conference of proposals for improvements in interested parties from all the sponsored by the Georgetown De­ education, urban finance, police, freshman classes, hope to achieve partment of History last Saturday housing, and transit. something constructive while gov­ in Gaston Hall. Sandwiched between the key­ ernment on the freshman level is Professor Green sketched 5000 noters, several scholars described in such a disorganized state. years of urban history from the history of individual American Many feel that the Constitu­ Mesopotamia to the American cities. Georgetown Professor W. tional Convention will provide a Revolution, emphasizing the widely Richard Walsh analyzed colonial workable solution to the prob­ diverse functions of the city. She Charleston. Professor Clarence lems of unification. concluded that the distinctive Mondale of George Washington Camilli, a prime mover in a mark of city life was an elite University spoke on early Cincin­ of literate specialists who could group of interested students call­ nati. Professor Curry of the Uni­ ing themselves "Coalition '72," deal with the problems created versity of Maryland dealt with the 1. Pipe broken? by cities. When this elite falls feels that freshmen should "do post-Civil War mercantile feud everything in their power to sup­ prey to "megalopolitan elephantia­ between Louisville and Cincinnati. No, I'm trying to find siS," she said, a failure of trade port the constitutional conven­ where I stashed some dough. and food supplies threatens city The highlight of the conference tion." He believes a unified voice life. She hinted that this might came when the high school teach­ possibly happen in modern Ameri­ ers got a chance to speak up in ca. group discussions. A young Wash­ Students--Male & Female Sen. Bible, former chairman of ington teacher best expressed the Part-time work, 3 hours a the District of Columbia Com­ contrast between booming 19th mittee, and a Georgetown Law Century city life and the present day, Make $50 and up per School graduate, cited "crime in urban crisis when she said, "How week. Call 667~4200 be­ the streets" as the worst problem can I teach my stUdents when I tween 2 and 3 P.M. of contemporary cities. He sug- can't discipline them?"

What's so ~ecial about 2. That's where you keep 3. What's wrong with the bank? your money? 1'd only take it right Sometimes I put it in out again. Beechwood Ageing? the Rower pot.

We must be bragging too much about we let Budweiser ferment a second Beechwood Ageing. time. (Most brewers quit after one Because we're starting to get some fermentation. We don't.) flak about it. Like, "Beechwood, These beechwood strips offer extra Beechwood ... big deal." And "If surface area for tiny yeast particles Beechwood Ageing is so hot, to cling to, helping clarify why don't you tell every­ the beer. And since these body what it is?" strips are also porous, they 4. But that's what you're 5. I think you'd be a lot better help absorb beer's natural doing now. off putting some of your So we wilL dough into Living Insurance "edge," giving Budweiser Not quite. The beauty from Equitable. It not only First, it isn't big wooden its finished taste. Or in other of my system is that gives you and the family casks that we age Budweiser I usually can't find you're going to have a words, "a taste, a smooth­ where I put it. lifetime of protection, In. ness and a drinkability you it also builds cash values But it is a layer of thin will find in no other beer at you can use for emergencies, opportunities, or even wood stri ps from the beech any price." retirement. tree (what else?) laid down Ah yes, drinkability, That's I wonder if it could be in a dense lattice on the what's so special about with the french fries? bottom of our glass-lined Beechwood Ageing. But you know that. brewing tanks. This is where For information about Living Insurance, see The tvlan from EqUitable. For career opportunities at EqUitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment. Budweiser., is the King ofBeers® (But you know that.) THE fEQUITABLE The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10019 ANHEUSER·BUSCH, INC .• ST. lOUIS. NEWARK. LOS ANGELES. TAMPA. HOUSTON. COLUMBUS An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F © Equitable 1968 Thursday, March 20, 1969 TIlE DOrA. Page Fifteen " . Fr. Yales Answers 'Friends Of SFS' by the Rev. Gerard F. Yates, S.J. this letter, incorrectly given, was the fiscal organization of George­ Dean Emeritus subsequently corrected.) town University. In it, Scheps was of the Graduate School It would take more space than highly critical of the decentralized Professor of Government I can claim to refute all the di­ spread of Georgetown's fiscal Georgetown University, I ike rect charges and indirect insinua­ operation. Here are some typical other institutions, has been injured tions found in this letter. I shall extracts; in the past by rumors which have address myself only to the most "The preparation of University­ been widely circulated and which blatant of them. wide financial statements can be always grow in the retelling. Such I was dean of the Graduate achieved only at great difficulty tales have rarely been formally School from February 19, 1949 and expense. . . . The President denied because, I suppose, one until June, 1954. During the same of the University is being de­ does not wish to dignify silly period I was a member of the prived of a considerable volume stories by taking any notice of Board of Directors of the Uni­ of information which he needs to them. Also because a denial rarely versity. At this time, the Uni­ properly manage and direct the gets the circulation that a sensa­ versity, under its newly appointed institution for which he is re­ tional rumor does. president, the Very Rev. Hunter sponsible. Today's society, however, is Guthrie, S.J., was strenuously en­ " ... No allocation of joint uni­ more image-conscious and more gaged in restoring academic stand­ versity costs is made against these record-conscious. One particularly ards that had inevitably been separate units. For example, the vicious rumor has recently been loosened during World War II. It School of Foreign Service pres­ given extensive airing on the was also trying to reorganize it­ ently is operating on the basis of campus, and I believe that it self and strengthen itself fi­ a rather substantial surplus. This ; : should be exploded now, while nancially, a task that became even is not a true surplus, however, men still live who know the facts more imperative after the Korean when one understands that only a It should be noted that all as­ Bank of New York for investment, and believe that they should be War began in June, 1950. nominal charge is made against sets of whatever kind, however since the Chase Bank was handling correctly stated, once and for all. Federation of Schools the school for building rent, with they were held, were legally the all investment funds of the Uni­ no attempt being made to pro­ I refer to the story of the unifica­ The University at this time oper­ property of Georgetown Univer­ versity. The amount turned over tion of the finances of the Uni­ rate the many other joint costs sity, under the control of the by Father Walsh was, however, ated as a loosely organized federa­ which are essential to the opera­ versity, and particularly to the tion of schools. However, there was president and directors of George­ earmarked for a new building­ version of the "taking over" of tion of the School of Foreign town College, not of any indi­ the purpose for which he had ac­ but one legal entity, Georgetown Service and Georgetown Univer­ the assets of the School of Foreign University, whose legal title was vidual school. To secure a clear, cumulated it. This building was in Service in 1951, circulated as a sity as a whole. . ." unchallengeable directive regard­ fact constructed and dedicated to The President and Directors of "The School of Foreign Service mimeographed open letter to the Georgetown College. Before the ing the control and administration Father Walsh after its completion, students of the School of Foreign had on June 30, 1950, approxi­ of these assets, President Guthrie on Oct. 13, 1958, by President end of 1950, in furtherance of the mately $1.3 million in uninvested Service, dated Feb. 25, 1969, over effort toward reorganization in wrote to the General of the So­ Dwight D. Eisenhower. Father the signature "Don Panzera cash in the bank. At least part of ciety of Jesus, since he and all Wilkinson denies that any such fiscal matters, the College, Gradu­ this sum, regardless of its intended Friends of the School of Foreig~ the members of the Board of Di­ episode as the so-called "midnight ate School, Dental School and futUre use, should be invested in Service." (An essential date in Nursing School had centralized rectors were Jesuits, and basic raid" occurred. order to earn an additional income Jesuit rules applied to the ad­ their finances under the Treasurer for the School of Foreign Service In sharp contrast, therefore, to ministration of property, under of the University. or for the University." the allegations and insinuations of During this year, President both civil and ecclesiastical law. Mr. Panzera, the facts of George­ Recommendations The directive received was fully town's financial unification as it Guthrie engaged a consultant, Dr. Some of Schep's essential rec­ Clarence Scheps, who at that time congruent with the recommenda­ affected the School of Foreign ommendations follow: tions of the Scheps report, namely Service are as follows: was comptroller of Tulane Uni­ " ... There is great and urgent versity and is now its executive that there should be one central 1. Father Walsh had no legal need for complete fiscal unifica­ treasurer's office. authority over the "independent vice president, a recognized au­ tion and reorganization at George­ thority on college and university The Scheps report was dis­ treasury" of the School of Foreign town University. Every sign points cussed at two meetings of the finances, author of Accounting for Service. " to a verY difficult period ahead in Colleges and Universities (Baton Board of Directors in JanuarY, 2. The accumulated surplus­ colI e g e administration. Institu­ 1951. The late Rev. Edmund A. $1.3 million according to the Rouge; LSU Press, 1949), past tions of higher learning are going president, National Association of WalSh, S.J., was present at both Scheps report, not $2 to $4 million to be in grave financial difficulties, of these meetings. Father Guthrie -did not represent, in the eyes College and University Business especially those like Georgetown Officers. By the end of 1950, he stated in a covering memorandum, of a qualified expert, a true sur­ UniVersity which are dependent sent with the report to the Board plus, and the school was not pay­ had prepared a 20-page report almost entirely on tuition from and recommendations regarding of Directors: ing its share of common Univer­ Why should a traditional students for their support. The "[Financial unification] is not sity expenses. values which Georgetown Univer­ club tie have the new intended as a mean to suppress or Construction Costs sity has bestowed upon the cul­ lessen the initiative or enterprise full fashion shape? ture and education of our country of any division of the University 3. Nevertheless, the moneys that Only the new more luxurious full­ must not be permitted to be les­ nor to bleed one school for the Father Walsh had set aside (in a fashion shape (fuller under-the­ sened or endangered by a loose benefit of another. . . . It places checking account, oddly enough, knot, wider throughout) is right with and inefficient fiscal system. It is the funds of the University in the rather than in investments) were today's bolder shirt collars, wider recommended and urged that hands of one man whose sole duty in fact expended for a building to jacket lapels. It shows off to best Georgetown University accept the is their management. It removes house the School of Foreign Serv·· advantage the authentic British basic philosophy of fiscal admin­ ice and its dependent Institute of club insignia and imported silks of from the regents and deans the istration which prevails in prac­ extra and incongruous burden of Languages and LingUistics. The Resilio's outstanding traditional tically every major institution in total cost of this building required clubs. Resilio Traditional Neck­ financial cares, business and main­ wear, Empire State Building, New the country-namely that the tenance management, thereby per­ the expenditure of additional Uni­ York, N.Y. 10001. University and not the individual mitting them to concentrate on versity funds. P.S. All Resilio ties have the new college is the fiscal entity." (Re­ their duty ... the policy and aca­ 4. The so-called midnight raid full fashion shape. port, pp. 7, 8, 9, 10. The report is demic direction of their respective did not take place. Father Walsh deposited in the Georgetown Uni­ schools. It stops the waste and turned over by check the funds he versity Archives.) unavoidable inefficiency of five fi­ held to the treasurer of the Uni­ nancial bureaus, reducing them to versity. one.... It will now be possible for 5. Father Walsh knew well in ALLYN'S MEN'S STORES advance, at least from January, of No. Va. the treasurer to present a monthly and report to the president and direc­ 1951, that the finances of the Uni­ THE V.I.P. SHOP versity were to be unified. This is of Georqefown tors which will be a true Univer­ and sity report, highlighting for all clear from documents already GEORGETOWN SLACK SHOPPE to see the progress or retrogres­ cited above. But in addition, at the sion of the whole as well as its time that Father Guthrie re­ parts.... " quested a clarifying directive " Extensive Discussion from Rome, one of Father Walsh's PART TIME Discussion in these two board closest, lifelong friends, the late meetings, both of which I at­ Rev. Vincent A. McCormick, S.J., Arlington Office has part time positions available tended, was extensive. Father was American Assistant to the I' Walsh took exception to some of General of the Society of Jesus. Anita Spain the language in the Scheps report All such matters crossed his desk now; will lead to full time position in June. $2.25 which might be interpreted as im­ for comment and action sugges­ Pianist plying inefficient management of tions. It is most unlikely that per hour to start; $3.00 per hour after training. Call Anita Spain, popular Wash­ the School of Foreign Service. In Father Walsh was not aware of ington area pianist, has been the end, he accepted the decision the impending change. And his 524-9712 between 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m., Monday with the "1789" for two to unify, as did all the members of interests and those of the school years. Prior to coming to the board. It should be noted that, were well understood and evalu­ the "1789" she played at the ated in Rome. thru Friday for personal interview. Ascot, the II Caesars, Tina's under Jesuit rules, Father Walsh Continental, etc. Miss Spain had an unquestionable right to All these asertions will be con­ was born in Providence, appeal the deCision, up to the firmed by the following, in addi­ Rhode Island. Her grand­ highest possible level. He did not tion to myself, who are still ac­ • ____ MONDAY THRU SATURDAY _---..... father was a Doctor of Music exercise this right. It was decided tively engaged in 'Washington and and recipient of a medal to take steps to integrate the fi­ who were members of the Board from the King of Italy for '1ances of the University by March of Directors at the time: the Revs. his excellence as a flutist. 1, 1951, including central budget Edward B. Bunn, S.J., Francis E. GORDON Anita is a graduate of St. Lucey, S.J., and Brian A. McGrath, Francis Xavier Academy and control and central purchasing. the Providence College of The Rev. James T. Wilkinson S.J., of Georgetown and James T. Music. S.J., at that time treasurer of th~ 'Wilkinson, S.J., of Gonzaga. To LIGBTrOOT University and now treasurer of describe the fiscal unification of PLUS THE GOOD EARTH Gonzaga College High School, the University, and the reasons states that shortly thereafter for it, in terms of a plot intended COMING MARCH 24-B. B. KING COMING MAR. 31- RICHIE HAVENS Father Walsh paid over by check to undermine the School of l.. 34th & M St•• drawn to the order of the Univer­ Foreign Service, and the transfer sity a sum of just under $1,200,- of funds as an "act of legal ~ne OIl,,.,.. Re~~0311~;;89 000.00. This money was in turn piracy," is to show a stunning dis­ transferred to the Chase National regard for the truth. Page Sixteen THE HorA Thursday, March 20, 1969 . ~ I \ Two Campus Groups Seeking March 25 . ~ IF YOlJ MlJST HA.VE ••• All University Budget Details (Cont.inued from Page 2) vided into six major "cost centers:" tization charges which will be contained in the "Report," which "the Medical School, the Dental a part of the annual operating includes revenue and expense School, the Law Center, main budget." The report added, with statements. Both this and the campus schools, the hospital, and reference to construction, "Please budget are open to some extent, auxiliary enterprises including say a prayer that some major but not totally so for the reason dormitories, bookstores, p r i n t gifts for buildings are forthcom­ the average student could make shop, food service, and parking. ing in the next few months." little sense of the budget and These centers, in theory at least, It is apparent, then, that the OR MORE WEEKLY THIS SUnnER .•• report without aid from experi­ should match revenues with expen­ latest tuition increase is due to enced people. "No one ever reads ditures, and it is apparent that several problems: total revenues through them," said Fr. Fitzger­ the first two, the medical and as of the end of February were ~GoodHumor ald, because this is "hardly possi­ dental schools, are in trouble," $14,751,000. Total expenditures OFFEBSIT! ble." He noted that specific figures because their "expenses, despite were $15,497,228, leaving a deficit are presented in the annual "Re­ significant efforts at economy, of $926,228, which will be made port of the President," but em­ have been increasing rapidly, and up by "an increase in Main Cam­ ~ICAMPUS phasized that the breakdown in revenues are no longer . . . keep­ pus tuition by roughly $1 million." ~ INTERVIEW the annual accounting only covers ing up." The report concludes with the broad, general areas of University The other great University note that "The need next year to I~ finance. financial problem lies in the new increase main campus tuition ... One of the highest paying of. sian. (3) Be in good physical In explaining the dealings be­ construction: ". . . it is becoming should suggest to all of us that the all summer jobs condition. No experience neces­ tween the University and the necessary to borrow funds; this time is now hard upon us when Many students working full sary. Work is easily learned ... controversial International Police summer averaged above $125 and everything you need to sue· can mean that there will in the escalation of costs must be weekly. One out of three made ceed is supplied, free. You're Academy, Fr. Fitzgerald said, "To the future be significant amor- slowed." my knowledge there is no financial $133 or more weekly. One out your own boss ... work in the of four made $139 or more open where people have been connection whatsoever, and if weekly. buying GOOD HUMOR foryears. there is any, I would like to know How to qualify for interview Sign up now for interview about it because it is taking place Board System Could (1) Minimum age 18. (2) Need See your Summer Placement without my knowledge or approv­ valid driver's license and be Director or Student Aid Officer al." Fr. Fitzgerald further stated able to drive clutch transmis- now. that, to his knowledge, no mem­ I' Endanger Recruiting AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER (M/F) bers of the I.P.A. are studying at '\ Georgetown. (Continued from Page 1) bers Mike O'Leary (ColI. '71), The other controversial point, Seton Wall (GUNS '71), and the 352nd Civil Affairs "A" Area participants before it can attempt a board plan at a reasonable Mortara to determine the feelings and its relations with the Uni­ of affected students, and to study versity was met by Fr. Fitzgerald, charge." Mr. Joseph Chalmers, acting solutions to the problems at hand. as he said, "This is a reserve unit, For the plan to be effective, it which by long-standing agreement director of admissions, expressed his disagreement with the manda­ must necessarily have widespread is permitted to meet here. As far student support. "The way this is as I know, there is no financial tory freshman plan, since recruit­ ing personnel throughout the drawn up," said Miss Wall, "if transaction." they didn't get 1000 students, it The other figures wanted by country have been pointing out wouldn't be workable." , , certain groups concern the amount the advantages of the present plan to applicants. The current George­ The survey will most likely be received from the Government for conducted as soon as the commit­ research projects. Out of from town University catalogue also stresses the advantages of the tee can decide on specific methods twelve to thirteen million dollars of polling the students. received in the past year for re­ "pay-as-you-go" system, now in its search, Fr. Fitzgerald said that third year of operation. Such a , seven to eight million comes from mandatory plan could, therefore, WANTED: Student to compile list of ,. Government agencies. be met with charges of misrepre­ students, their class, address and field, for use in corporate recruiting and edu­ The budget committee will soon sentation. cational material mailings. Work at (. publish a detailed statement of A survey, both of incoming your leisure. Write MCRB, Div. of Rexall Drug and Chemical Co. 12011 the condition of University fi­ freshmen and present students Victory Blvd.. No. Hollywood, Calif. nances. The statement indicates (with the exception of seniors) 91609. that the UniverSity has been di- was suggested by committee mem- f I

, ,

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is almost zero! :;;',":":1'''j'''f)' SALES AND SERVICE Try it fast. . , :\~: iiii]~,:/: 5135 MARlBORO PIKE, HILLSIDE, MARYLAND, TEL (301) 736-3200 Why Jive in the past? : ' Thursday, March 20, 1969 THE HOYA. Page Seventeen IR Club Schedules Model UN Meeting High school students from the the Economic and Social Council United States, Canada, Mexico of the United Nations. By consid- and Puerto Rico will congregate ering contemporary issues and at the Shoreham Hotel March 27 problems and attempting to resolve Hershel M. Goforth to 30 as the International Rela­ in three days, the delegates will "Hersh," Assistant Manager tions Club of Georgetown Univer­ have fulfilled NAIMUN's objec­ of "1789," came to work for us over two and one-half sity will host the sixth North tives. years ago. He was born American Invitational Mod e I The delegates and their sponsors October 19, 1919 in the State United Nations (NAIMUN). The will also benefit from lectures by of Arkansas, one of three purpose of NAIMUN is to comple­ guest speakers such as Roeslyn children. He is married and, ment high school programs dealing Abdulgani, the Indonesian am­ himself, the father of three with the objectives, functions and bassador to the United Nations, children. Mr. Goforth served a three-year stint in the U.S. effectiveness of the United Na­ Lord Cauadon, the British ambas­ Army and was eighteen years tions. sador to the United Nations, and in Budget and Finance in In effect, NAIMUN helps ac­ Gordon Hawkins, the director of the U.S. Air Force, from quaint high school students with the Canadian Institute for Inter­ which he retired in 1966. It the prevalent problems and issues national Affairs. was at that time, in the with which our generation is faced. The Pan-American Teachers' In­ Service, 18 years ago, that During their three day stay, the he met and worked for Alex stitute of International Affairs is Inglese and the relationship high schools will accurately simu­ run concurrently with the model The state of the campus took a turn for the worse last week as continues late a session of the United Na­ United Nations. This program is PhYSical Plant's tools seemed to rebel against it. Witness this burst tions, with all of its filibustering, for secondary school teachers and water main near White-Gravenor. compromises, resolutions, behind is specifically designed to provide the scene conferences, and banging new insights into the field of in­ of shoes on tables. ternational relations. Each participant high school will Projected for this program are Exiled Hoya '8 Actions I' send delegates to represent a seminars in United States Foreign member nation in the General Policy and contemporary method­ \ Assembly, the Security Council or ology of international affairs teaching. Exhibits of tools and Considered Misguided techniques, a workshop on the being made to meet legitimate simulation of model United Na­ (Continued from Page 12) tions, and an exchange of profes­ Schulte feels differently, how­ criticism. sional experiences are also among ever, claiming "The board is. in the "The Hoya in Exile" has had planned discussions. leadership, and yet their position some effect on The HOYA, al­ has always been that any prob­ though Casper denied that it pre­ Both of these programs are lems are the fault of the staff." He sents a challenge. "It has caused completely student-staffed and, said that many of the staffs have consequently, in dire need of more some discussion, and has unified been dwindling in size, especially the board more than ever before. dedicated workers as March 27 the news staff, and asserts that it We're working even harder to put approaches. All IRe members, or is the fault of the editors. anybody interested in working for out a better paper." In comment­ ing on the criticisms which had NAIMUN are urged to contact the In defending, but not apologiz­ IRC office in room 26, Loyola. ing, for The HOYA, Casper said, been lodged, Casper pointed out ,', "Those who are dissatisfied in­ that anything said about editorial clude myself. But everybody else policy was "just too bad." Any LOST has tended to group these short­ attempt to change or affect the r.' comings into one big 'HOYA bag' editorial policy would amount to (. Gold Parker fountain pen. aimed at the institution of The censorship. Whether or not the Initialed "DC." Reward, HOYA and the editorial board." effects would be good is moot. He pointed out that even prior to The fact is that some sort of cen­ Call 965-0618. the confrontation with "The soring would be required to meet Hoya in Exile" attempts were the demands. On the objections of The HOYA's news policy Casper agreed NO SIGN OUT FRONT BUTo.. that some of them are justified, but said the actions which were being taken to rectify them by INSIDEoqe "The Hoya in Exile" were "mis­ directed." From Schulte'S viewpoint, the nA~, ..,kF~~EU.OwSHIP t" group has not been successful as far as change is concerned. "Al­ though the people down there are UIiI~CI~G 1(~;: :=DS I~II trying harder than ever, it's just , , .:... :.:: ...... :: .: ..:.:.: ..: .... :.. up,stai rs IMPO\uED ~ DOI1""""_'t'iO BEER not a change." As to why the demand to publish tues.~sun. to the IN SOUND of ,t The HOYA was refused, Casper Perfect symbol . said, "This board was elected to put out the paper, and it would o f 't h e I 0 v e you s h are COf(EY +t'" C,fUSAIJ£ be shirking our responsibility if we didn't. We believe in ourselves to the extent that we believe the RJCKSKl:UrER manner in which we are putting the paper out is right even though Being with each other. doing things together •.• know­ 152~ 293- 1885 the results are sometimes imper­ ing that your affection is growing into precious and fect." enduring love. Happily, all these cherished moments " will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring. If the name, Keepsake. is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb colo!". and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler WIll assist you in making your selection ... He's in the yellow IS THIS YOU pages under "Jewelers." Rings from $100 to $10,000. I am opposed to the Viet Nam War (and any such war that is not based upon de­ Illustrations enlarged to show detail.l'»Trade-mark reg. fense of our country). Please send me application to the Ministry of your church, A. H. Pond Co., Inc.• Est. 1892. as well as information as to its beliefs and membership throughout the world.

K REGISTERED "1 - It is my lmderstanding that if I am accepted to the ministry of your church, I eepStEL.k'Iio..e® can not conscientiously participate in any military involvement not directly concerned DIAMOND RINGS with the defense of our country or its possessions. I further understand that train­ ing will not interefere with my normal work or academic schedule, and I can choose ------. my own location of service to God and humanity. r HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I Enclosed is $1.00 to cover clerical expenses and cost of mailing. I Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage- f J ment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for I I only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. f NAME ...... AGE ...... I 5·69 I 1,.: I Name I ADDRESS ...... I~~ : I City I CITY ...... STATE ...... ZIP ...... '" I . J I State ZIP I IL ______KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90. SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201 _ Mail entire ad to: Church of the Humanitarian God; P.O. Box 13236; St. Petersburg, J Florida 33733. Page Eighteen THE DOYA Thursday, March 20, 1969 Hagerty Dinner Plans Finalized The Georgetown Alumni Club as athletic director until the pres­ of Metropolitan Washington will ent time. His representation of honor Jac~ Hagerty, Georgetown's Georgetown in collegiate athletics retiring athletic director, at a tes­ throughout the nation has been a timonial dinner to be held at the continual source of pride to the George Pennie Sheraton Park Hotel Friday, University. Store Keeper March 28. The affair intends to So Georgetown plans to say acknowledge the contributions of farewell March 28 to one of its George Pennie, Store Keeper outstanding sons. Tickets are $20 for "1789," was born in 1923, Hagerty's long and illustrious ca­ in Montgomery, Alabama, is reer on the Hilltop. per person to include the recep­ married and the father of a Hagerty came to Georgetown in tion, dinner, and a donation for daughter who is a Senior in 1922 as a student, thus marking the gift to be presented to Hag­ Alabama State Teachers' the beginning of a new era in erty. Edward Bennett Williams is College. His 17-year old twin Hoya athletics. Hagerty was a the honorary chairman of the boys won the City basket­ nationally-known star halfback on event. ball championship for 1968. the powerful Georgetown football J aining Hagerty on his night George has worked all his team. His brilliant performance in will be many of his friends, old life in the food industry, hav­ and young. Special guests will be ing been employed exten­ the Hoya upset win over an un­ sively by Armour's shipping The Georgetown Rugby team has achieved notable success during the defeated Fordham team in 1925 Mush Dubofsky, present coach of department in Montgomery, past two weekends by trouncing Duke and John Carroll. was the highlight of his collegiate the Georgetown football team, and as a salesman for a career. Hagerty's brilliant runs and George Murtaugh, present meat packing company. He's sparked Georgetown to a 28-0 win. Hoya intramural director. Mur­ been with us for three years Hagerty's great performance taugh was a teammate of Hag­ now and we look forward to Ruggers Add Carroll led to his signing with the New erty's at Georgetown anfl with the many more in the future. York Giants where he starred in New York Giants. Coach Dubof­ professional football for the next sky was a long-time line coach six years. However, he continued under Hagerty. To ListOfVanquished his Georgetown affiliations by serv­ Hagerty, as most people know, ing as scout and advisor to Lou will be replaced by Col. Robert The Georgetown rugby club also undefeated in their first two Little, the coach at Georgetown. Sigholtz, who has already dis­ played the John Carroll rugby matches. Last weekend the Hoyas Hagerty's advice helped the Blue tinguished himself by his conduct . f beat the AU Eagles 8-0. On Satur­ in the Pebbles and track affairs. 1f!!~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~1 club from Cleveland, Saturday, and Gray to consistent successes day the vastly improved Hoyas against New York opponents, March 15, and were victors for played a tough team from John Fordham and New York Univer­ the second time this spring. The Carroll and won by a score of 9-3. sity. preceding weekend the George­ Offensive standouts for the Hoyas At the height of his professional town ruggers met the Blue Devils were Dan Dreary and John O'­ career, Hagerty was invited back from Duke and won by the score Brien, alias the Hawk. to Georgetown to coach after Lou of 3-0 in four inches of mud at A new addition to the George­ Little left the Hilltop. Hagerty Haines Point. town rugby team this spring is the led the Hoyas to further football Your Psychology On Saturday, the Georgetown third side under the name of the prominence. His undefeated teams scrum showed their strength by Saxas. Led by Austin the Flash of 1938-39 were probably the best winning 95 percent of the hooks and Bouncing Bob Ott, the Saxas in the annals of Georgetown foot­ and pushing the Carroll team all tied Johns Hopkins and beat the ball history. Grantland Rice de­ professor lives over the field. The scoring was di­ Phantoms 3-3 and 11-0. This side scribed the Georgetown - Boston vided between the scrum and the consists of mostly new players College collision in 1940 as one of backs with Bill Schweicher pro­ and shows much promise. the greatest football battles ever viding the initial blow and Mike The next opponent is Fairfield, waged. The Eagles defeated the with his mother? O'Neil following up in the second whom the Hoyas will play Sun­ Hoyas 19-18 and ended the Hoyas' half. Randy Paine made both con­ day, March 23. Upcoming oppon­ 23-game winning streak. versions and the final score was ents are Notre Dame, Holy Cross, Following his naval service in Georgetown 15, John Carroll O. and the University of Virginia World War II, Hagerty returned The Georgetown "B" team are (U.Va.). to the Hilltop where he has served Benedek. Criticizes His Team~ Has No Regrets On Leaving Think it ovelj. over coffee. (Continued from Page 20) Stageberg's coach, Steve Bene­ to fire me. I would not quit be­ misrepresentation, ineffectiveness, dek, was less passionate about the cause that would make it look and incompetence. All I know is whole affair. The former Hoya like I thought that I was wrong, The Think Drink. that the team can't trust Col. coach admitted, "I feel sorry about and I do not think that I am Sigholtz." it but the members of the team wrong. There was no protecting are to blame. I was here on Jan. my job. I am happy to leave. These 2 but they didn't come back. I will years coaching at Georgetown not force my coaching on them. were the best part of my life. r The boys thought too much about hald boys who were willing to Foryourown Think Drink Mug, send 7SC and your name and address to: the personal and not enough about produce." Think Drink Mug. Dept. N, P.O. BOl( 559, New York, N.Y. 10046. The International Coffee Organization. the team and the school. There was something wrong. What hap­ pened with these boys?" Benedek had no regrets about leaving his coaching post. "If they didn't want to give me the neces­ FORT LAUDERDALE sary power and let me use my training methods, I wanted them

Need life-guards, managers Easter Rock Festival Md., D.C., Va. SUNDAY, MARCH 30 MONDAY, MARCH 30 TUESDAY, APRIL 1 O:ffenbacher Aquatics 593-4330 5p.rn. - 12p.rn. Lockhart Park (by Yankee Stadium) STEVE STAGEBERG FREE: Food, Flawers, Incense Ft. Lauderdale, Florida

CREEDENCE CLEARWATER REVIVAL CANNED HEAT MC5 CHUCK BERRY BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD GRASS ROOTS SUPER SESSION 3 DOG NIGHT EW SOUND/L1GHT/DANC EXPERIENCE special added attraction: Communicate in The Pub Room TINY TIM Dance on Light in The Main Room Evenings (except Monday) 8 til 2 Other groups (Member Park & Shop- contacted include: 1st Hour Free) & Minimum in Main Room CHAMBERS BROS. BLOOD, SWEAT, TEARS Fri. & Sat. Only RICHIE HAVENS TRAFFIC JEFF BECK ., Many more groups to be added. TICKETS: 5 DOLLARS EACH DAY. Advance Tickets recommended. TO ORDER BY MAl L: State number of tickets and days desired. Make checks payable to B-K Productions, and mail to B-K Productions, Recreation Dept., 212 N. Andrews Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Enclose self· addressed, stamped envelope. ~ Thursday, March 20,1969 THE HOYA. Page Nineteen .~. K of C Tournament Offers :' Talent For GU Recruiting V ..der The Table ~; by Pan Fanaritis Williams, Sid Catlett Greg Car- by Pat Quinn 'l' It is spring and while young ney, and Austin Carr 'grace previ- (j men's fancies turn to love, basket- ous all-tourney teams. Looking in "I ball coaches turn their attention the records, there appears a very With the firing of Coach Steve Benedek and the cancella­ r. to recruiting those young men who interesting fact in the tourna­ ~ tion of the spring schedule, the bizarre story of the 1968-69 J. are adept shooters, passers, drib- ment's history, namely that it , bIers, and rebounders. The coaches was once played at McDonough Georgetown cross-country and track season has been brought tour the nation watching pros- Gymnasium. to an appropriately bizarre conclusion. No one could have en­ , p~cts in action, and if they de- When asked why the tourna­ visioned after the brilliant cross-country victory over Villa­ :\ clde the players are good enough, ment left, Athletic Director Jack nova in September that everything would end up like this. J; the basketbaI! mentors must a~- Hagerty said, "It was a problem j !empt t? co.nvmce them that. th,elr of the gym schedule being too Everyone-the trackmen, Coach Benedek, the athletic de­ ~., InstItutIon IS the one at WhICh to crowded. In addition to the tourna- partment, the Athletic Board, and the students-has been matriculate. ment, the University rented out frustrated with the results of this year in track and cross­ This past weekend, the caravan the gym for science fairs, C.P.A. of talent-seekers came to Wash- tests, and other such events. It country. The decision of the Athletic Board to dispense with ington for the 14th annual Knights got to the point where there was outdoor running this spring just makes the situation that of Columbus Invitational Scholas- no time left for the students to much more disgusting. Without a doubt, the Board's ill-con­ , tic Basketball T 0 urn a men t. use the facilities. Therefore, the sidered ruling was cruel and unusual punishment for Captain Coaches from Duke, North Caro- University said if the athletic de­ lina, East Carolina, Michigan, partment would give up the Steve Stageberg and his mates. These runners have been Michigan State, Seton Hall, Miami tournament, they would give up training since January and will not be given a chance to com­ of Florida, Xavier, St. John's, the events they sponsored." pete in any meets now. Stageberg, the current IC4A three­ Davidson, and many other schools There is mixed feeling concern­ mile champion, won't even be allowed to defend his title. filled Catholic University's gym- ing the return of the tournament nasium. These men were looking to Georgetown. George Mur­ It is unfortunate that the Georgetown athletic bigwigs could for both "sleepers" and well- taugh, director of intramurals, BOB REESE not handle the matter in such a way that the sincere runners known players such as James commented, "We would like to would be able to run this spring. But the track team was vic­ f' Brown and Ernie DiGregorio. have it, but it might interfere However, there is a great deal In the past, this tournament has with intramurals." He added, "It of sentiment for returning the tim of its own misdoings as well as bungling on the part of f, brought teams from 15 states to also may bring about a sort of affair here. Assistant Athletic Di­ the Athletic Board and the athletic department. Washington. Such names as York escalation of extra-curricular ac­ rector Robert Sigholtz has ex­ Larese, Tom Stith, John Thomp- tivities. The gym schedule may be­ pressed some interest in the Some of the team members took advantage of the situa­ son, George Leftwich, John Austin, come as crowded as it formerly tournament. The Knights of Col­ tion in January by refusing to return to practice. Stageberg Bill Butler, Bob Lewis, Bernie was." umbus would also like a location and a few runners went back, but others continued their with more seating capacity. The training siesta. For the dissidents, new-found liberty tournament games were a sellout all three days this year, and many from Coach Benedek was an invitation to license. Hoya Judo Squad more tickets could have been sold It was this kind of behavior on the part of some of the if there were more room. trackmen which soured the Athletic Board on any Hoya The spectators would like a change also. The fans were jam­ track competition for the remainder of the year. However, Throws Opposition med into Catholic's barn-like gym every runner, whether he was diligently training or not, was like a herd of cattle this year. reduced to the common denominator and given the same re­ The Georgetown judo team re­ Because of the large represen­ Finally, Coach Jack Magee favors ward-no meets. cently competed in the East Coast tation of schools, team competi­ the affair's return. Working with Collegiate Judo Tournament at tion the following day was gov­ a limited recruiting budget, Magee The Athletic Board's logic in this area is not very impres­ Athens, Georgia with the Uni­ erned by direct elimination. As would be glad to see all these versity of Georgia hosting the Dame Fate would have it, GU's sive, and it goes a long way in revealing that august body's players making a "free" trip to shortcomings. For if the conduct of some on the track team tournament this year. Teams as first opponent was Florida State visit Georgetown's campus. In­ far north as Yale and as far south University, who after defeating stead of spending money to go was unexemplary, the indecision of the Athletic Board was as Puerto Rico were represented. the Georgetown judokas 37-7 went see prospects, the Hoya coaching responsible for providing the conditions for mischief. To put In a weekend dominated by high on to capture first place for the staff could sit back and let the it bluntly, the Athletic Board was afraid to make decisions. ranking judokas, the Georgetown Tournament. players come to them. judo team placed second in the The Hoyas also travelled to Naturally then, it was unable to order the chaos of the track individual competition. Steve Car­ Newport News, Virginia for an In attendance at the tourna­ controversy. per, team captain, placed third in individual competition. George­ ment was assistant coach and the 176 lb. division; while Tad town again proved its strength head talent scout for Georgetown, After Benedek demanded more coaching power and au­ Nalls captured third in the 139 by placing five men in the finals. Bob Reese, who elaborated on the thority Jan. 15, the Board decided that retaining Benedek lb. division. Nalls because of his Ted Nalls placed third in the 139 Hoyas' recruiting pro c e d u res. When asked about how a coach was no longer in the best interests of Georgetown. But in­ exceptional performance through­ lb. division, John Panetta placed stead of firing him immediately, the athletic decision-makers out the weekend was promoted second in the 154 lb. class, Jack learns about a promising player. from white belt to third degree Patterson and John McGill placed Reese answered, "Well, first of all wrote Benedek a letter Feb. 3 informing him that he was brown belt. second and third respectively in we get reports from alumni. Then fired as coach, effective in June. Evidently the Athletic Scott Bergo, the team's fresh­ the 176 lb. division. In the black we also subscribe to out-of-town Board believes in lame duck coaches. man black belt also turned in a belt competition Scott Bergo papers. Finally, the word about a fine day, only missing the finals placed second. All in all it was a 'hot' prospect just spreads. You Benedek was supposed to hang around here the rest of the by losing his last match on a de­ good week for the Georgetown hear someone talking about him year and coach runners who have let it be known many times cision. Also competing for George­ judokas. Other members of the or another coach will mention his name." that they intensely dislike his coaching. Coaching under these town were Bob Rankin, Jack Pat­ team who fought well but didn't circumstances was no lark for Benedek. Likewise for the terson, John Gorham, and John place were: Frank Puziene, Mike Reese went on, "The next step McGill. Carney, and Jim Flannery. is to contact the boy and go to team, they didn't enjoy running under a coach whom they see him play. If you think he'll didn't believe in. Needless to say, the relationship between fit in after watching him play, you the runners and Benedek at practice was an odd one. t,' then try to convince him to come l ! to Georgetown." But besides not liking each other, Benedek and the team Gu Reese was optimistic about next shared the common ground of dislike for the Athletic Board ., year's recruiting. He said, "It's a because of its vacillation and lack of information. The run­ ,0 little early to tell, but we have about 15 boys who are interested." ners were also dissatisfied with the athletic department in When it was mentioned that no the person of Col. Sigholtz. They felt that he had misrepre­ guards were among last year's sented them. All in all, the whole damned mess was confused scholarship athletes, Reese re­ with everyone mad at everyone else. plied, "We're well aware that we need ball-handlers. Of the 15 The Athletic Board solved the problem last week by just prospects, about half are guards." saying the hell 'with track for the rest of the year. But con­ sidering the Board's role in exacerbating the crisis, this was CREW not a satisfactory solution. The difficulties should have been (Continued from Page 20) worked out way back it:. December when the trouble first weights will concentrate on in­ appeared. Unfortunately, the Board preferred to arrange ternal workouts at a higher stroke, only a holdover type of agreement at that time while saving gradually building to a racing beat of approximately 34 strokes per a final decision for this June. minute. As of now, competition In retrospect, we have all learned that this cautious ap­ for the varsity boat is still wide open. Coach Johnson has the proach was the wrong way to proceed. By putting off any pleasure of coaching two fairly hard decisions until June, the Athletic Board just aggra­ equal shells. vated the wounds. Benedek didn't like it and neither did the On the frosh scene, the baby runners. The result was more chaos. Hoyas are anxious for their first taste of intercollegiate competi­ Anyway, everyone hopes that the Georgetown Athletic tion. Coach Frank Benson's big Board has learned its lesson. Secret firings, procrastination squad will be traveling with the and wishy-washiness cannot be the methods of a legitimate varsity to take on the little Tigers at Princeton. Bert Mason's frosh decision-making group. From now on, the Board must square­ "skinnies" are also lOOking for­ ly face its problems and show some leadership in athletics. ward to their first encounter with The first step is to make it possible for Stageberg and the The Georgetown men's sailing team will go to Fort Schuyler, New the Plebes of the Naval Academy. York for a regatta this weekend while the women's team will compete Both coaches are ready to test other sincere runners to compete in the outdoor season. The on the Potomac. their squads. Athletic Board cannot allow its past sins to hurt these people. Page Twenty GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, March 20, 1969

~\ _I ') Hoya Track Cancelled; ,~ \ '/ \:-I .( Coach Benedek Fired 1 by Pat Quinn track situation was not going well. O'Donnell continued, "The Ath­ Sports Editor Neither the team nor the coach letic Board is an impotent flop. was making an effort to settle It's afraid to make a decision. The 1968-69 Georgetown track their differences." Fr. Davis was Look at Kehoe over at Maryland. season is finished. Assistant Ath­ refering to the fact that while He had the same problem we had. letic Director Robert Sigholtz re­ most of the team had returned But he was direct and went at leased the following statement to Coach Benedek, only a few the crisis honestly and fairly. He runners were under his coaching. said why he did what he did." last week: "On the recommenda­ Some trackmen were training Captain Steve Stageberg of the tion of the Georgetown Athletic diligently on their own; others track team was also disappointed Board and with the concurrence were training not so diligently on at the Athletic Board's decision. of Dr. Philip A. Tripp, vice presi­ their own. The Athletic Board "I'm not in favor of it," he stated. dent for student development, the chairman stressed that the diffi­ "The boys want to run so why culties could not be limited to one shouldn't they run? I can't say decision has been made that the particular area. "You have to look that I wasn't conditioned to the UniverSity will not participate in at the whole picture," he said, thing though. I heard it was prob­ track competition this spring." "and there was no improvement." ably coming." Earlier, Coach Steve Benedek It was learned that Dan Hur­ Although Stageberg was un­ had revealed to The HOYA that son and John Kelly, both stu­ happy concerning the Athletic he had been fired Feb. 3 as dents, were the only members of Board, he saved most of his rage " coach of the team, effective in the Board to vote against the de­ for the athletic department. He cision. Another student member, said, "The Athletic Board doesn't Track coach Steve Benedek, who was told on Feb. 3 that his contract June. Benedek said that he sent a would not be renewed, says he has no regrets in leaving the post. letter to the Athletic Board on Student Athletic Committee Chair­ go down to the gym. They just Jan. 15, asking for a three year man Pierce O'Donnell, also op­ follow the lead of the athletic de­ contract and a vote of confidence posed the action, but he was un­ partment. No one on the Board from the UniverSity. Benedek able to attend the meeting be­ has any technical knowledge of noted that he usually operated on cause of a death in his family. track. They were hampered by a Magee Reviews a year to year contract basis. The SAC head registered vehe­ lack of information." "But I did this," he remarked, ment protest against the cancella­ Stageberg went on, "The diffi­ "because I wanted the boys who tion. "It's a travesty," he asserted. culty was that the Athletic Board were involved in this trouble this "There are great athletes down was misled by the athletic depart­ 'Typical' Season year to know that as long as they there who are training and work­ ment which blundered its way would be at Georgetown, I would ing hard and they aren't going to through the whole thing. I'm not be coach." be allowed to compete." He took going to mince words any longer by John Cm'des other freshmen, Mike Laughna because no more damage can be and Mark Mitchell, should be Benedek received a reply to his the Athletic Board to task for its It was an all too typical George­ done; the program's gone. The ,\ solid front-court operatives. This letter on Feb. 3. It stated that handling of the whole controversy. town basketball team. On some after consult a tion between the "Track epitomizes the athletic athletic department was guilty of nights, the Hoyas seemed able to new talent may offset the loss of graduating Captain Jim Supple. Rev. Robert Hoggson, S.J., mod­ situation at Georgetown," he said. (Continued on Page 18) challenge the best in the East, as erator of athletics, Rev. Royden they proved against Boston Col­ Magee, though forced by neces­ sity to play diSciplined basketball B. Davis, chairman of the Athletic 'I lege and Fordham. But, on other Board, Dr. Tripp, and Sigholtz, it nights, they could hardly match the last two years, plans to try a running style next season. But he was decided in the best interests such weaklings as Catholic U. and of Georgetown track that Bene­ Nolan's Nine Has St. Anselm's. needs a playmaker and improved rebounding to make this new sys­ dek's contract not be renewed There was the usual home-court though he would serve the rest brilliance and road mediocrity. In tem go. These will be the objects of next fall's preseason workouts. of the year as coach of the team. short, this season, like all 12-12 Benedek was offered a position seasons, was marked by an aggra­ Coach Magee frankly believes Only Two Seniors that next year Should be highly as assistant professor of physical vating inconsistency. education. successful. "Potentially, this will by Tom O'Connor Why? Coach Jack Magee feels Meanwhile the decision to drop no need for apologies. He thinks easily be the best team I've had With the opening game only here," Magee claims. There are, of spring track came after three his team performed capably, de­ two weeks away, the 1969 George­ -; course, the inevitable "ifs"-possi­ weeks of study by the Athletic . spite severe handicaps. He points Board which is composed of stu­ town baseball nine has just begun to 6'8" Paul Favorite's early sea­ ble knee surgery for Charlie outdoor practice. A combination Adrion, academic difficulties for dents, faculty, alumni, and Ad­ son mononucleosis, and to star ministration members. On Wed­ of cold weather, rain and snow scorer and rebounder Charlie certain players and the continued has prevented outside practice, but development of this year's fresh­ nesday, March 12, the final deci­ Adrion's late season knee injury sion was reached after a two and the team has been running and as the keys to this disappointing men. throwing in McDonough Gym for But the outlook is certainly one-half hour meeting. season. the last few weeks. This is not to say that Coach promising. And eager Hoya fans, Fr. Davis said after the meeting This year's team is definitely , , Magee was satisfied with the sea­ starved too long by mediocrity, that the decision was necessary marked by youth. The only seniors son. He had expected as many as can hardly wait. because "it was obvious that the who have starting positions are 17 wins. But his Hoyas seemed Captain Bob Francis, who anchors snakebitten, as they lost four the outfield, and Dave Ryan, who , , heartbreaking overtime contests. protects the "hot corner." Many Magee shrugs off this ill-luck, say­ Light, Heavy Crews of the starters are sophomores ing simply, "We won them last playing in their first season of year. It's a matter of chance." varsity baseball. At the beginning of the season, Prepare For Season For this reason, Coach Tom the Georgetown strategy was Nolan feels that the 13-game simple: Get the ball to Charlie For a month now, the George­ the "catCh," or first part of the schedule last fall was invaluable. Adrion. The 6'6" junior responded town crew has been on the water stroke, in order to obtain maxi­ It gave him the opportunity to brilliantly, -averaging 27 points in preparation for the coming rac­ mum efficiency. As Coach Tony see each 'player over a long period over the first six games. Op­ ing season. All crews have taken Johnson pointed out, a lengthened of time and to watch the players ponents, however, soon noticed the to the shells in good shape, due to catch could make a crew a boat­ while they were not under pres­ DICK ZEI~LER Hoyas' strategy, and adjusted their an extensive running and weight­ length faster over a 2000 meter, sure. Also, Nolan put several play­ defenses. lifting program carried out since 240 stroke race. ers at different positions or de­ no time off. Nolan feels it would From then on GU's already dis­ Thanksgiving. For the heavy­ Lightweight emphas-is has also voted special attention to different be unfair to deprive them of their ciplined offense slowed even weights, the emphasis this winter been on the catch, with Coach Vic areas of play. well-deserved vacation time. He more. Defense and good shots be­ has been on the development of Ciullo concentrating on a con­ This year's ball club admittedly also feels it is unfair to take ' come the key to any Georgetown arm, leg, and back strength, using trolled recovery while preparing lacks power hitting. So in order them away from their studies. successes. These elements meshed large amounts of weight for for the next stroke. In this way, to score, it will be necessary to Nolan prefers a loose, happy ball together perfectly in impressive snatches, cleans, squats, dead lifts, maximum effort is exerted dur­ play a quick, alert, hustling type club. wins over Fordham and Xavier, and the like. The lightweight ing the initial stage of the of offense designed to get men in Shortstop Zeitler, who hit .464 .; and in an overtime defeat against crews concentrated primarily on stroke with a gradual tapering scoring position with bunts, steals, last fall, concurs with Nolan on powerful Boston College. But, in endurance, attempting to gain as at the finish. In developing this, and walks, and push them across the Hoyas' spirit. "We're a young ,,' general, it was unspectacular much strength as possible while Coach Ciullo has looked for con­ with singles. Speed will playa big ball club," he said, "and all the basketball with unspectacular re­ remaining in the 155-160 pound sistency of techniques within his part in any victories and speed guys enjoy playing." Zeitler also ' ,r sults. weight range. boat, attempting to make the is present this year. thinks that the team's hitting is Like all basketball coaches in For the past weeks, the crews style second nature. Commenting Several teams journey south at not that weak. He declared, "We the spring, Magee is hopeful that have concentrated mainly on long, on his crew, Coach Ciullo said, this time of year for some pre­ are not a bad hitting ball club, next year will be different. But hard rows at a low stroke, de­ :'When the boat swings together, season practice. Coach Nolan of­ except we don't have a lot of perhaps he has reason to be op­ signed to develop the balance and It really flies." He hoped to de­ fered several reasons why this is power. We have singles hitters timistic. Arthur White, the sensa­ swing necessary for a champion­ velop this swing by the April 5 impossible for Georgetown. For and, of course, we play the run- . '. tion of Georgetown's successful ship crew. Two mile stretches at meeting with Navy. one, several players, notably Dick ning game I like." The sophomore frosh team, looks like a potential full power were common, as the In the next few weeks before Zeitler and Tim Mercier, are also is fairly optimistic about the sea- . \ varsity star with his remarkable work load was gradually increased. the Princeton race, the heavy­ basketball players. They have son. He predicted, "We'll win more leaping and fluid moves. And two Major emphasis was placed on (Continued on Page 19) been playing since October with games than we'll lose."