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Vol. LlI, No.8 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, October 31, 1968 Humphrey, Democrats Beat Opposition In Hilltop Voting Hubert Humphrey won The nine votes. Kennedy received 13 to-one margin. In the Pennsylvania HOYA's mock election last Friday write-ins and McCarthy received contest, incumbent Sen. Joseph with 41 percent of the vote. Rich- seven. Clark, a Democrat, won over Re­ ard Nixon trailed with 29.5 per- Only 33 Nursing School students publican Rep. Richard Schweiker, " cent and George Wallace with 3.9 -out of 256-participated in the again by a two-to-one margin. percent. Write-ins for Sen. Edward election. Nineteen cast their vote Sen. Wayne Morse beat Robert i Kennedy and Sen. Eugene McCar- for Nixon, eight for Humphrey, Packwood by a better than two-to­ thy surpassed the Wallace vote, four for Kennedy, and two for Mc­ one margin in the Oregon race. Kennedy obtaining approximately Carthy. None voted for Wallace. Democrat John Gilligan in Ohio, 11 percent and McCarthy six per- In the California senatorial race, topped Republican William Saxbe cent. Democrat Alan Cranston beat Re­ by slightly less than a two-to-one publican Max Rafferty by \l. two- margin. Some 1,273 students-about a quarter of the undergraduate stu­ dent body, participated in the elec­ tion. As far as a mock election is able to indicate, the Georgetown Directorship Goes campus is not as conservative as is commonly held. In four of the , ' five senatorial contests on the bal­ \ lot, liberal Democrats won by wide To Fordham Jesuit margins. In the New York race, Republican Sen. Jacob Javits was In a surprise move this week been dean of the University of the victor-but Paul O'Dwyer, a the Rev. Paul P. Harbrecht, S.J., Detroit Law School since Feb. 1, McCarthy Democrat, captured 39 announced his resignation as 1965. percent of the vote. Conservative chairman of the Georgetown Uni­ While Fr. Quain will succeed James Buckley received 18 per­ versity Board of Directors after Fr. Harbrecht as chairman of the . -- cent. a two year stint. The Rev. Edwin Board, the vacancy on the body Homecoming '68 arrives this weekend at Georgetown with Seton Hall's W. Quain, S.J., a member of the will be filled by the Rev. Joseph Pirates providing the gridiron opposition. The New Jersey team has Hubert Humphrey obtained a board since 1966, was immediately plurality in all but one of the five F. Sweeney, S.J., president of ;already defeated highly-rated Manhattan. named as his successor to head undergraduate schools, the Nurs­ the policy-making board of the ing School opting for Nixon. In nation's oldest Catholic university. the College, Humphrey received Fr. Quain, director of Fordham W eel~end Festivities 217 votes, while Nixon received -; , 168 and Wallace 30. Of the 147 See page 14 for profile of Fr. Qu(tin College write-ins, Kennedy ob­ tained 64 and McCarthy 35. In the University Press, will s e r v e Foreign Service School, 198 bal­ until June 3D, 1969. \Mark Homecoming lots were cast for Humphrey, 106 Taken by surprise by the an­ for Nixon, and 11 for Wallace. nouncement of his appointment, Homecoming Weekend, the cul- The Homecoming Weekend con­ Fr. Quain said this week he has , mination of the efforts of the Stu­ tinues the long and glorious Kennedy received 57 write-ins and McCarthy 25. not had time to prepare any state­ dent Athletic Commission, arrives Georgetown f 0 0 t b a II tradition ment with his ideas on education tomorrow and Saturday, promis­ which dates back to 1874. Dave The margin between Humphrey in general or the Georgetown sit­ ing extensive athletic and social Rupert, chairman of the Home­ and Nixon was somewhat closer uation. He attributed his selection activities. The SAC sponsors the coming committee, hopes that in the School of Languages and to "a feeling many board mem­ weekend to make sports and ath­ students, faculty, and alumni all Linguistics and in the Business bers have that I get things done." letic spirit an integral part of become involved in the Homecom­ School. Some 45 language stu­ He said this feeling might be Georgetown. All Proceeds from ing activities. Rupert stated, dents voted for Humphrey and ten a result of his habit for asking Homecoming go to support the "Homecoming is an opportunity for less for Nixon. There was one vote pertinent questions before voting non-budgeted at hIe tic teams students, alumni, and faculty to for Wallace. Out of 36 write-ins, on matters. "I always want to (crew, sailing, rugby, lacrosse, join together in a social atmos­ 14 were for McCarthy and one know what all the facts are be­ judo, and hockey). phere and take pride in the fact less for Kennedy. Business stu­ fore I decide," he said. FR. QUAIN , A warm-up mixer at New South that they are part of this univer­ dents cast 56 votes for Humphrey As head of the Presidential Gonzaga High School and former cafeteria will kick off the activ­ sity." and 45 for Nixon. Wallace received Search Committee, Fr. Quain has director of Admissions at George­ ities tomorrow at 7 o'clock. A been spending about two days a town. He will fill the unexpired senior-alumni reception is sched­ week in Washington away from portion of Fr. Harbrecht's term uled for 8 o'clock at 1i89 and the his Fordham duties. Now, he says, until June 3D, 1969. Fr. Sweeney Alumni House. The events will be he is so busy that "I am meeting was a member of the Board of capped off with a rally in the myself coming back from New Directors from Sept. 21, 1962 to quadrangle at 10 o'clock. Most York." June 3D, 1967. dormitory halls will have banners Fr. Harbrecht cited the immedi­ at the rally. acy of a spring deadline for a book On Saturday, everything begins as his reason for bowing out of :with a float parade at 1:30. The the Georgetown picture he entered Three Students ;Georgetown Hoyas square off in a historic manner in September, :against the Seton Hall Pirates 1966. It was at that time the Added To Find ,at two o'clock in the most im­ Board was opened up and included portant part of the weekend. Jesuits with no immediate attach­ Coach Mush Dubofsky, a George­ ment with Georgetown. C.D. President town alumnus himself, hopes to Fr. Harbrecht has published two get his men back on the right In what has been termed a "ma­ books already, Pension Fnnds and jor breakthrough in real student track after lOSing to Fordham last Economic Power and Toward the ) weekend, 31-6. The Hoyas who power," three students have been Paraproprietal Society. given full membership in the , hold a 1-1 record beat St. Peter's His current book which necessi­ in their opening contest, 15-12. search committee for a new Uni­ tated his resignation and his tak­ versity President. 1 ~eton Hall is highly rated. The ing of a one year sabbatical from 1 pirates defeated Manhattan, at Detroit, is untitled but will deal The announcement by the Rev. 1 pne time the number one club with power, ownership and proper­ Edwin W. Quain, S.J., head of the 1 team in the country. ty in modern capitalism. search committee, coincided with i Post-game receptions will be Fr. Harbrecht has reportedly Fr. Quain's appointment as the I ,held at various points around the denied stories being circulated new chairman of the University ,campus after the game. The festiv­ that he has resigned from the board of directors. ; hies all come to a conclusion on chairmanship to open the way for The three new members of the . "Saturday with the open bar Home­ his selection as president of the search committee who will attend . ;coming Dance at 8:30. The Union Although steadfastly claiming it is nothing but pipe installation, Uni­ university. their first meeting this Saturday ~ pap will provide the entertain- versity Administrators appeared this week to be digging in and forti­ A member of the District of are: John Kelly, president of the ment. fying Second Healy against any possible evidences of student power. Columbia Bar, Fr. Harbrecht has (Continued on Page 14) Page Two THE HOrA Thursday, october 31,1968 Raffetto Wins Frosh Prexy, '1 ! OZYMANDIAS Doyle Is Elected Yard Rep. I _ ... _.... .:::: .• ..,:::-... by Gene Payne by Jim Duryea dialogue" between the Walsh a positive stand concerning this With over an 80 percent voter Area Campus and the Yard controversy." turnout the College Class of 1972 "should be sought by the fresh­ The new officers conceded the last week cast their ballots, and men class, because through our most difficult problem that con­ gave Lou Raffetto a 40-vote plural­ novelty, we can make a more ob­ fronts the. council is unity_ Tom ity to assume the reins of leader­ jective judgment on this ques­ Hourin, who takes charge of the It Started with the Wheel ship for the 1968-69 academic tion." Vice-President H Our i n social events ex-officio hopes that year. stated that he will form a com­ frequent social events "will get Necessity may well be the mother of invention-but it is In other contests, Tom Hourin mittee to review the problem of more people involved, in contribu­ defeated Jay Michaud for the class unification, so that the freshman ting something to their class and hardly shown much respect. And' although convenience has vice presidency by a 2-1 margin, Class Council, as a body, will take to the university." been a ready substitute, neither can explain a few of the and Bill Doyle coasted to victory more recent novel creations. in the Student Council Representa­ History books will record the names and achievements of tive race by besting Gary Lan­ zarra and Greg Aprille. British Byfords are the great inventors but one need not be an Edison or a Ful­ A hotly contested secretary race ton to create a new device. Nor do all inventions share the saw Will Keenan e d g e Ric k a tradition in America. same stature as the light bulb or the steam engine. Fernandez. In a three-sided elec­ Perhaps in response to Humanae Vitae, a West German in­ tion for treasurer, Alan DiSciullo ventor announced the development of a birth control device­ eclipsed the field of candidates with a 60 percent majority. I one which even the Pope should not object to. A clock with The new officers cited commun­ red and green lights is set to a woman's menstrual cycle, the ication, academic reform, and un­ green light comes on during the "safe" days and the red light ity as the focal points for a suc­ I on days when the woman is apt to conceive. In our automated cessful year. Moreover, each cited world, presumably nothing remains sacred. the need for the class council to employ periphal vision and fore­ Ii Not all of the modern inventions have practical value-a sight in enhancing the success of , few are not much more than child's play. The latest in French the class of '72; renewing uni­ , toys is called the "Young Surgeon's Set." It consists of an versity problems; and to taking opened-up doll-like body, plus a set of miniature surgical in­ specific stands on campus-wide problems. struments. An efficient network of com­ J The doctor (?) begins by taking out the detachable internal munication is considered impera­ organs. If everything goes well and each step is performed tive by the consensus of the of­ 'j correctly, the surgery can be considered a success. But if ficers. President Raffetto has pro­ posed a fixed schedule of meet­ there is one single mistake, the clockwork heart stops beating ing dates and reservation of a (or, if you prefer, ticking). permanent meeting place. Then comes the race against time. A spare heart, con­ Tom Hourin, who will chair the veniently handy in the kit, must be put in and linked up be­ Class Council will propose that fore the doll automatically turns blue-all the excitement of attendance at all meetings be mandatory. I the operating room and never a worry about a malpractice Other programs envisioned by suit. the class officers are the relaxa­ For those who have everything, patent 3,404,527 was is­ tion of academic requirements and I sued to a Swiss inventor who devised a watch, to be marketed the abolishment of Physical Training. The new president is a in America, which automatically changes dials every evening proponent of a pass-fail system their Byflex to show its numerals in luminous figures, then reverts to black ~yf~~d k~its' over-the~c~1f ~ock~~v;;;r in'E~g­ and feels it a tremendous asset land in two sizes (size 1, 10 to 11 i size 2, 11 V2 to 13) numbers in the daytime. for the freshman "to show that we can assume responsibility." to fit everyone everywhere. Machine washable. 65% But inventing can be a dangerous business-inventions fre­ wool and 35% stretch nylon. Gentlemanly colors. Quently enter the oblivion into which their creators have Will Keenan, the new secretary, is more outspoken on this subject: long since passed. In 1897, Sears, Roebuck and Companyof­ "Students don't really enjoy fered an electric ring for rheumatism-a bargain at 85 cents courses other than their majors, or $1.25 for the gold-plated model. and, although certain require­ On the other hand, many of the creations which have out­ ments are needed, a lot of courses are really redundant and tend to lived their usefulness are being preserved for posterity. In promote apathy." ~ Los Angeles, where citizens will do anything to prove they Most of the officers will seek to ~ have culture, the "only working privy" in that metropolis was expand their influence beyond the r'TABl "liED 1930 saved from destruction and earmarked for Heritage Square. given duties, as outlined by the City Councilman Arthur Snyder declared that the outhouse Yard Constitution. Bill Doyle said the freshman class "should shake Georgetown University Shop was "not to be scorned as a cultural heritage monument." things up, and initiate significant Even a commodity that has been around as long as a loaf changes that will create a unified 36th & N Streets, N.w. of bread is not free from new ideas. The town baker of Oha­ campus." kune, New Zealand, announced that he and his colleagues had Specifically, the Yard Repre­ FEDERAL 7-S\\)() baked what they claimed to be the longest loaf of bread sentative said that "meaningful ever made-66 feet, one inch, bettering the old mark by over ten feet. The urge to be creative has even reached the island of Levant, whose only problem is photographers. In the streets 'The Georgetown Chef' of Heliopolis, the capital of this tiny nudist colony off the French Riviera, residents make some concessions to conven­ tion. Men and women wear a G-string (that 'G' is not for Georgetown); and the latest fashion craze for women is the ANNOUNCES "mini-metal," a metallic triangle set with semi-precious stones, and attached to the waist by a chain. It just may be time for necessity to initiate a paternity NOVEMBER SPECIALS suit. KOSHER FRANKS Hot Mustard, Pickle and Potato Chips ...... $.39

BARBECUED BEEF Served on a Bun Pickle and Potato Chips ...... $.49

RUBE GOLDBERG'S 1929 CREATION BACON, LETTUCE & TOMATO Houseflies (A) seeing open door, fly on porch. Spider (B) descends to catch them and frightens potato-bug (C) which jumps from hammer (D) al­ lowing it to drop on pancake turner (E) which tosses pancake into pan (F). Served on Toast Weight of pancake causes pan to tilt and pull cord which starts mechanical soldier (H) walking. Soldier walks to edge of table catches his head in noose (I), thereby hanging himself. Weight in noose causes string to pull lever and Pickle and Potato Chip's ...... $.59 push shoe against bowling bail (J), throwing it into hands of circus monkey (K) who is expert bowler. Monkey throws ball at bowling pins painted on screen door, thereby closing it with a bang. Thursday, October 81, 1968 THE .,OrA Page Three Conflict In Asia Subject Of Thai MUNICH FRANCE ITALY AUSTRIA In IRC Lecture by Jim Carroll Georgetown's International Re­ lations Club presented the first in its series of speakers last Friday night as the Foreign Minister of Thailand, His Excellency Thanat Khoman, addressed an open gath­ ering in Gaston Hall. Speaking to an audience of 250, Foreign Minister Khoman was ac­ companied by the acting perma­ nent representative of Thailand to the United Nations, Anand Pan­ yarachun and Ambassador to the United States, H. E. Buchana. Also on stage with the main speaker was a panel of experts on South­ Library construction forms a backdrop for advertising of student strike east Asian affairs, comprised of against, among other things, a university which "prepares us for lives Dr. John Lydgate, assistant pro­ which we find boring." fessor of history at Georgetown, Dr. Kenneth Landon, director of the South and Southeast Asia Cen­ ter at American University, and Student Protest Urged Dr. John Badgley, visiting Pro­ fesor of political science at John Hopkins School of Advanced In­ Against Polls, Classes ternational Studies. Mr. Peter Cowley (SFS '70), a member of Efforts to organize a student campus Nov. 4 and 5 for our teach­ the IRC, relayed the questions strike of classes on Nov. 4 and 5, ins." from the audience. As ground­ election eve and election day, are Of the three stated aims of the work for his speech, Foreign Min­ expected to intensify this weekend strike, two concerned themselves ister Khoman first discussed the as a two-week drive by local mem­ with national ills while the third relationship between Thailand and bers of the Students for a Demo­ aim addressed itself to the George­ the U.S. cratic Society (SDS) comes to a town University situation. It at­ He said, "The United States and close. tacked "our university which inti­ Thailand are at opposite ends of The Georgetown contingent of mately supports and profits from the globe but we have been the SDS, currently numbering al­ (Continued on Page 11) (Continued on Page 11) most 3D, has not expressed great optimism about student body re­ ception for the nationwide strike indicating disenchantment with the Quigley Anno:uncement choice offered this year to the American electorate. They hope, however, that the last-week push now being conducted will educate On Elections Expected more students on the Hilltop as to Dr. Carroll J. Quigley, professor their strike purpose and convince authority. In addition to service on more students to join them. of history at Georgetown, has numerous commissions and gov­ Tom Moritz (SFS '69), an active chosen Sunday as the date for his ernmental study groups, he has participant in campus SDS pro­ speaking out on the 1968 elections. also been quite active in Univer­ grams, said he hoped as many The speech, to be held at Gaston sity affairs, consistently working Georgetown students as possible Hall at 5 p.m., will be Professor for constructive change within the would attend teach-ins instead of Quigley's first public pronounce­ Walsh school structure. classes on both Monday and elec­ ment on the year's contest since He has not hesitated to speak tion day. the assassination of his friend and out on matters of importance and "We can't really give any of the candidate Sen. Robert F. Ken­ Sunday's speech should be no ex­ professors' names yet," he said, nedy. ception. He has directed his sometimes caustic comments at "Because we don't have all the Professor Quigley, who has many popularly accepted indi­ confirmations yet. But I can as­ taught at the Georgetown School viduals and concepts, the most re­ Cold Weather Lodenfrey Coats sure you there will be some of Foreign Service for over 20 cent of these criticisms having Georgetown faculty members on years, is a recognized historical come in the form of a letter to the made for us in Austria Washington Post's book review magazine criticizing the errors of mass media spokesman Marshall Men and Women have been McLuhan, a man whom he labelled as "a charlatan in the sense that wearing Lodenfrey Coats for 125 years. word has always had." Professor Quigley, in a May 2, The most popular today is the "Convoy" for on campus letter to The HOYA, wrote to point out the positive aspects of wear or off. The detachable hood, plaid lining, alpine the candidacy of the late Senator rope & glazed wooden toggles keep this a favorite with Robert F. Kennedy. In his corres­ the students. Warm, long-wearing and good looking. pondence, Quigley said, "On this (Vietnam) and other matters, the Acceptable everywhere. Colors: Camel, Steel Blue, Senator's knowledge of specific Loden Green and Navy. detail and his willingness to express frank opinions on his views are matched by few public Exclusively here figures in this country." ··Baby I Need Your Lovin~~~ Since Senator Kennedy's June assassination, Professor Quigley has not commented on the current $40 political campaign, and many arE? waiting expectantly to hear his FOVB TOPS views. The Lodenfrey Duffle Coat $35 in Concert Salesmen FOR WOMEN Full-time-Part-time We offer a large variety of styles in the best colors. Best sales job in the area. Part-time men average from $40 to $89.50 Sunday., November 24 $150 per week commission. Specialty product in great demand by expectant par­ 3:00 P.M. ents. Adequate supply of leads--no cold canvass. We ESTABLISHED 1930 are looking for mature per­ McDonough GYID sons willing to apply them­ selves. Men or women, Georgetown University Shop graduate students pre­ 36th & N Streets, N. W. ferred. Tickets: $3.50~ $4.25~ $5.00 Guild Industries Corp. FEDERAL 7-8100 Mr. Stevenson Open All Day Saturdays until 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Joint Student ConDcib Phone: 723-7271 l'age Four THE DOrA. Thursday, October 31, 1968 Editorials Faculty Power vs. Student Power Some four weeks ago, we noted that stu­ University last year as a working document dent government at Georgetown isn't really in the formulation of Georgetown's own Stu­ a government at all simply because it governs dent Bill of Rights, there was great hope very little with any real power. We noted that and expectation that the student body would the one real power to which student govern­ at last assume its full share of responsibility ment lays claim is the recognition and super­ in being able to look after its own affairs. vision of co-curricular activities. We. entitled However, the faculty, in its scrutiny of the our editorial "Student Government vs. Stu­ proposed bill, is using the document as an dent Power." Well, last week the University opportunity to draw more responsibilities Senate took care of that. It is now a case of unto itself. We fear that Georgetown's Stu­ faculty power vs. student power. dent Bm of Rights will result in the student The Senate, in its adoption of Article Four body's having less of a voice in governing the of the Student Bill of Rights, dealing with co­ things peculiar to itself than ever before. We curricular affairs, thought it best that the also fear that student government will be­ student council should not be entrusted with come little more than a system of commit­ the recognition and supervision of student tees (in this case, councils) which have the activities. Instead, the Senate established a power to appoint student representatives to University Recognition Committee, composed other committees (in this case, tripartite Uni­ of the inevitable triumvirate of administra­ versity committees). IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK tor, faculty members, and students. If a group To be sure, the faculty's excuse in project­ now wishes to place the name "Georgetown ing tiself into the governance of student University" before its proper title, it must affairs is that the University is a community, gain the approval of this committee. that each member of this community should Newsbriefs Needless to say, the draft of the bill sub­ have a say about what every other member mitted to the Senate by the student councils does; They perhaps reason that, as long as reserved the power of recognition to them­ students hanker for a voice in the granting University Controller Robert C. Robert Taft Jr. against John J. selves. But then again, the Senate's Student of professial tenure, it is only right that the Richardson has reacted to recent Gilligan for an Ohio Congress Affairs Committee, which recommended that professors have a voice in the recognition delays in university payroll by ad­ seat. In the '68 voting Agnew was of student activities. More properly, the vising his office workers to hang turned down and Gilligan over­ the power be transfered to the tripartite up on any University employees whelmingly endorsed-both for board, was itself composed of an administra­ faculty is concerned with the appearance on complaining because they did not higher offices. In other GU races, tor, faculty members, and students. Either campus of groups not exactly acceptable to get paid. In a memo, he said the Pat Brown beat Ronald Reagan; the students on the commission thought that everyone. We agree that some control must snafu was not in his office but was Bo Callaway beat Lester Maddox; be exercised over the recognition of student rather located in separate depart­ Endicott Peabody bested Edward student government had too much power al­ ments. He wrote, "Please be in­ Brooke; Edward McCormack de­ ready and wished to relieve it of some, or activities lest anyone of them harm the Uni­ formed that upon my instructions feated John Volpe; Nelson Rocke­ they proposed the University Recognition versity. But we also think that the students payroll department personnel will feller won over Frank O'Connor; Committee as a compromise, not wishing the themselves are quite able to take on this re­ take only whatever information is Raymond Shafer topped Milton sponsibility-as they have until now. Not to necessary to investigate the in­ Shapp; and Charles Percy edged Senate alone to recognize activities. We are quiry and then hang up." He out Paul Douglas. inclined to think that the University Recogni­ trust the student government with the power wants to reduce the "abuse heaped tion Committee is a compromise. of recognition is, to say the least, rather upon" his personnel. University B:tnd President Peter When the "Statement on Student Rights paternalistic at a time when in loco parentis Khouri (Coll. '70) has promised to and Responsibilities" was submitted to the has long since been in rigor mortis. Bernard F. McDonough, a 1925 schedule more band concerts in graduate of Georgetown's Law the Quadrangle following last School, has been named to the Sunday's inaugural program which University's Board of Regents. he termed "a great success." The Parkersburg, W. Va., indus­ New chairmen have been named 'The Hoya Review' trialist who also owne a 1000-year for two of Georgetown Univer­ old castle near Shannon, Ireland, Appearing in this edition for the first time sity's function. And events outside the Uni­ sity's newest departments. Profes­ will join the 28-member advisory sor Clifford Chieffo will head the is The HOYA REVIEW, an occasional sup­ versity's walls certainly are part and parcel board immediately. department of fine arts and the plement which will be published from time to of our lives here, considering the conversa­ new chairman of the department tion about them-conversation marked by If Georgetown College students of psychology is Dr. John O'Hare. time. Its purpose is to provide the University sheer abundance if not always by the highest -many of whom come from New Both men have been serving as Jersey and New York-are any with a forum in which its members can ex­ quality. acting chairmen of their respec­ indication, the New York sena­ tive departments, O'Hare since press their thoughts on matters outside its We hope thta The HOYA REVIEW will torial race could prove to be one September, 1966, and Chieffo I walls. help raise the tone of the continuing dialogue of the nation's closer contests. In­ since September, 1967. . I cumbent Republican Senator Jacob We believe that a university, because it is among ourselves and with the world outside Javits bested liberal Democratic Arthur J. Goldberg. former U.S. a university, is composed of a little more than the 37th St. wall. We do not aim to compete challenger Paul O'Dwyer by only Ambassador to the United Na­ . I student government squabbles or administra­ with the national media anymore than we one vote in that school in the tions and currently a Hubert tors' adjudications_ A university includes, plan to shun our primary role of informing recent HOYA election. Humphrey campaign worker, wHl the University about itself. We simply aim be among the contributors for a most importantly, what its members came In a HOYA poll in 1966, George­ new academic journal to be pub­ here to produce-thought. It includes the to present Georgetown in its entirety-and town students batted little better lished by Georgetown University thought of all its scholars, senior and junior, thought about everything from politics to than .500 as they correctly picked law students. He will write the on the great issues affecting every area of the place of polygamy is certainly part of 5 out of the nine selected races. foreward for "Law and Policy in human endeavour. In fact, helping to find Georgetown. Two years ago, Georgetown stu­ Inter-National Business," a twice­ dents voted overwhelmingly for yearly journal which will be the solutions to the problems we confront in We invite faculty and students to contrib­ Spiro T. Agnew for governor over first academic publication to deal these areas is part and parcel of a univer- ute to The HOYA REVIEW. It's their forum. George P. Mahoney and backed exclusively in that area.

THE STAFF News Stuart Bloomberg, Phil Cardinale, Jim Carroll, Wes Clark, Jim Duryea. Frank Emig, Mige Gilberti, Claudette Guimond. P. Mark Hansen, III. Dave Hemmelgarn, Rufus Lusk, Joe Madda, Dave McGroarty. Paul Murphy, Joanne Peartree, Stephen Pisinski, John Reale. Rich Robin, Norm Roger, Tom Russo, Al Silva, Barry Smirnoff, Nelson Smith. (Est. September, 1920) Greg Sollitto, Tom Stoddard, Jim Vaughan, Dennis Yago, Ted Zimmer- man. Features .THE BOARD OF EDITORS NichOlas Andrusky, Bob Glavin, M. J. A. Goodrick, John Ward III Sports Don Casper, Editor-in-Chief John Cordes, Mark Davis, Al DiScullo, John Dwyer, Tom Elliott, Pan Larry Finefrock, Managing Editor Fanaritis, Tim Finan Don Finnerty, Russ Gaspar, Roger Geiss. Jim Keane, Ron Klucik 'Gary Nitch, Tom O'Connor, Kevin O'Donnell, Dan Reynolds, Steve Stage berg, Jim Vaughan. George Condon. News Editor Don McNeil, Layout Editor Rich Williams. Business Mgr. Photography Charley Impaglia. Features Editor Karen Erickson. Copy Editor Rick Schulte, Advertising Mgr. Jack Bromwich. Art Clark. Mike Laughna, Mik~ Oblonsky, Pat Quinn, Sports Editor Ron Henry, Rewrite Editor Steve Wilkins, Circulation Mgr. Chris Petrich, Bernd Peyer, Mark WIX. Steve Sanders, Photography Editor Jo Gara\'enta, Executive Secretary Copy Denise Belanger. Betty Datig, Marsha D')brzynsk~, Jean Finefrock, Georgianna Hadden Sue Napolitano. Janet PIttenger, Joanne Gene Payne, Associate Editor Edward W. Bodnar, S.J., Moderator 'Volpe, Brenda Wirkus. Headlines James Allman, Paul Foley, Joe.Mont'Yell, Thomas Sheeran, Joe Valenti. ... The HOYA is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). DICk Zeitler. 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. Phil Leas, Linn McCarthy, Gregg Russo. Circulation The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Editor and the Editorial Board and Brian Mannion, Raymond Medley. do not necessarily represent the views of the Administration, Faculty, and Students of the University unless speci­ Cartoonists ., fically stated. The University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors. J. C. George, Tony Mancinplli, Mike Wehrsted, Ted Lameraux. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1968 THE HOrA Page Five

ternoon and evening discussions to Mr. Impaglia further compli­ answer students' questions con­ cates the issue by quoting state­ cerning our present and planned ments out of context. "It's first Letters to the Editor • • • activities . down and looks like about ten In some quarters of the Walsh yards to go" sounds ridiculous as Area there is a preconception that such, but this comment was utter­ ed after a series of penalties Council, two distinctions must be change the structure for greater student government is a cancer EAST CAMPUS that must be cut out of the body (Georgetown was penalized more made-the distinction between the effectiveness. than 58 yards in the third quar­ To the Editor: East Campus Student Council and politic if that body is to survive. 2. The student body could adopt It is my hope that the activity of ter) one of which was from the It appears that the students of the East Campus student body. a house council type student gov­ point of the infraction. Taken in The only reason for the existence of the Council in the next few months the East Campus are fighting a ernment. The problems involved will go a long way toward dispel­ this light the statement makes two front battle. On one hand, the student council is the fulfillment in such a venture would arise some sense. of the needs of the students. The ling this notion from the most students of the School of Foreign from the fact that not all students caustic of our critics. The matter was not helped any Service are caught up in what primary function of the council live on campus and that many is, then, to tttnction. The existence John J. Kelly by the fact that the clock broke they hope to be the birth pains of East Campus students live on the President Walsh Area with one minute and 40 seconds a new identity, while, on the oth­ of the council and the manner in College campus. It is possible, which the functions of the council Student Council left in the game, so that during er hand, the entire East Campus however, that these problems the last few crucial plays the only student body is facing what may are carried out are dependent could be worked out. upon the wishes of the students, one who knew the exact time re­ well be the death throes of the 3. The student body could seek STUDENT STRIKE for it is they who give it life. maining was the official time keep­ East Campus Student Council. to unite the three campus coun­ To the Editor: er down on the field. The first step to the solution of However, it has been my experi­ ence in Chicagoland student coun­ cils in some way, so as to provide I was recently asked by the Mr. Impaglia appears to be un­ the SFS problem has been taken an instrument for the solving of in the form of the Conference on cils that, as the council assnmes organizers of the Student Strike der the faulty impression that University-wide problems. This is broadcasting the play by play of the School of Foreign Service in more functions, or as the original on the Georgetown campus to sign functions of the council become the most controversial of the three a call for the Strike along with a football game is an easy matter. which the basic problems were proposals; however, even here, formulated into workable topics. obscure or obsolete, the council other faculty members. I was un­ But as anyone who has ever done takes on a life of its own with the problems created by such a able in good conscience to sign any sports announcing will tell The latter problem, however, the prime directive of keeping it­ unified council might not be un­ the document, but would like to you, it is far more difficult to vis­ that of the ineffectiveness of the self in existence. Generally, when surmountable. express my general sympathy with ualize the action, comprehend East Campus Student Council, this point is reached, the council I have not elaborated on the ad­ the idea of the strike through what's going on, and report ac­ has largely been ignored until is also reluctant to discuss means vantages or disadvantages of these this letter to the editor. curately on it almost simultane­ reaching a peak with the resigna­ to correct Ute situation. The rea­ proposals-that is not the pur­ ously than it is to sit at a desk tion of Tom Kuna as vice-presi­ I feel that there are fundamen­ son for this is obvious-no living pose of my letter. I do wish, how­ with all the time in the world to dent of the E. C. Student Council. tal problems in our society which thing willfully leaves itself open ever, to stress the fact that the correct your errors as you criti­ Kuna had hoped to stabilize the must be resolved if we are to have to attack, for that would mean its East Campus Student Council is cize others. So with this in mind I council financially and orient it a just and equitable system. I al­ possible destruction. in trouble and that the East Cam­ invite Mr. Impaglia to broadcast academically. The reason Kuna so feel, as do the organizers of Among several solutions being pus student body must act now the strike, that the present elec­ one quarter of any of George­ gave for his resignation was the to correct a steadily declining sit­ town's remaining football games discussed, three have stood out as tions do not allow a large segment question, "Why should I kill my­ uation or be prepared to face an­ (and most assuredly he will be self by knocking my head against being most desirable. of the American people to give other year of frustration and full expression to their concern working under better conditions a wall?" Perhaps if Mr. Kuna had 1. The student body could call waste. than the "anonymous duo" did taken the time to answer that with these problems. for a constitutional convention to Lee Purcell This position is consistent with against St. Peter's). If his glib question, he might not have re­ re-examine the purpose and func­ SFS '72 the fact that I do not necessarily tongue is as fast as his glib pen signed. His resignation is a loss, tions of the E.C. Student Council. then I suggest that he consider in any case. fully endorse either the ideological If the present structure of the purposes or the tactics which have an application for editorship of council were found to be inade­ COMMUNICATIONS In any discussion of the prob­ been or may be used by the or­ The Washington Free Press. If quate, measures could be taken to lems of the East Campus Student To the Editor: ganizations which are listed as not then I advise him to confine Half of the problem facing stu­ the sponsors of the Strike. I his critiCisms to what he is able to dent government at Georgetown should make it clear that while I improve. upon. is the lack of an instrument ca­ expect to participate in the teach­ Peter Silverman pable of communicating the hopes in on these days, I also intend to Sports Director, WGTB F.M. and ideas of its leaders to the stu­ hold my regularly scheduled class­ (Editor's note: We hope that dent body. The solution to this es in order to provide a means for problem from within is highly un­ your sportscasters not only "visu­ those students not in agreement alize the action" but in tact see likely due to the present system. with the Strike to demonstrate it.) Nevertheless, we do persist in try­ their feeling by attending class. ing. In view of this fact and aware I do, however, intend to use this that this lack of information leads opportunity to discuss with my WHOSE WHO? students to believe virtually any­ students the more important is­ To the Editor: thing they see in print on the sub­ sues which I believe face us at ject, I offer the following facts to this time of national decision. The title of your article of Oct. the "critics-in-residence" of the Bruce E. Wright 24, "Georgetown Chooses Students Walsh Area. Department of Government To Be Listed in 'Who's Who' ", 1) I and the other members of accuses, by implication, us, the un­ the Council recognize the enor­ dersigned students, of selecting mity of the obstacles facing effec­ WGTB APOLOGIA those students included in the tive, representative student gov­ To the Editor: "Who's Who". We wish collective­ ernment. In the Oct. 24 issue columnist ly to disavow any part in the 2) In an effort to improve our Mr. Charles Imp a g I i a, The selection of the 26 College seniors current situation, the WASC will HOYA's apparent answer to Shir­ chosen. adopt, in the short run, a number ley Povich, becomes mired rather Certainly we have to agree to of new poliCies designed solely to in the subjectivity and tedious the selection of such exceptional better facilitate our operation. sarcasm of a Drew Pearson. Mr. persons as Pierce O'Donnell and 3) A lengthy letter concerning Impaglia takes neither the time Dan Hurson. Regardless of what the scope of Student Council ac­ nor the trouble to consider either one may think of either of these tivities and its ability to deal ef­ the effects of the adverse weather gentlemen one must agree that fectively with them is now avail­ conditions or the difficult circum­ they have had an impact on the able to any student in the Coun­ stances of reporting the game from Georgetown campus. Others also Colored.. Framed Stripes on cil offices. It is being sent to our a press box over 100 feet off the deserve the recognition in the newest constituents, the Class of ground and facing out from the form of membership in "Who's Tone .. Deep Backgrounds '72. We regret we cannot afford a corner of the end zone. Who". more extensive mailing. Thus the "anonymous duo", as What we object to is the inclu­ 4) The three Councils have ap­ Mr. Impaglia so tritely dubbed the sion of those individuals who have A new Gant button' finite care from collar to pointed a committee that will Hoya sportscasters, were viewing had little or no true impact on down that has Clan in a cuffs - patently Gant. the entire game from an angle. As hopefully make some significant Georgetown University. Special ex­ proposals for the revitalization of anyone who has ever watched a gentlemanly manner. Trim Hugger body. Ele' ception is taken to those who the present system, not to the in­ game from the seats near the end Gentlemanly, too, is the gantly elongated, flared seem to have been chosen ex ot­ dividual Councils, but to the stu­ zone will testify it is extremely luxuriant cotton broad, collar. Exuberant colors hard to judge distances especially ficio. We certainly concede that dent body for their thoughts, com­ they are good Hoyas and true, but cloth. Tailored with in' and stripings. ments, recommendations and final­ if you are situated away from the to quote a friend "Whose Who". ly, approval or disapproval. playing field. To the students who may be pre­ As Mr. Impaglia points out the Almost every univerSity has a GA.NT maturely sounding the death knell field was rendered extremely mud­ newspaper. We realize that the for the Walsh Area Student Coun­ dy by the all-day downpour, but five members (three from the col­ $8.50 cil may I say this. The present he fails to consider that this also lege), present and former, of the Council was elected with the reali­ washed out the yard lines making Hoyct do yeoman service to the zation that we must improve stu­ the determination of the exact lo­ publication, results indicating the dent government in the Walsh cation of the line of scrimmage contrary notwithstanding. How­ Gant Permanent Press Stripes $10. Area this year or see it die with very difficult to ascertain. Concern­ ever, that their service has been so exceptional, so outstanding is Other Gant Shirts from $8. the end of our term. We have not ing the statement "The ball is be­ been standing idly waiting for that tween first and second base," if open to challenge. We do just that. day to come. Nor have we commu­ Mr. Impaglia had listened closely Many of the ~elections are quite nicated or attempted to communi­ he would have heard that the game apt. But many of them are ques­ cate one succinct version of the was being played in a baseball tionable, to be charitable. \Ve "problems of student government" stadium with the field converted would like to object. These lead­ to the student body. We are mov­ for football. The ball was, in fact, ers, whom we question, whom do ing in the right direction however. resting on the skin portion of the they lead; to whom do they ap­ ESTABLlSIIEO 1930 And though, due to the represent­ infield and its position was between pear oustanding? Perhaps them­ ative nature of our Body we still first and second base. This was a selves? Not to us. Georgetown University Shop have a diversity of opinions, we more accurate discription than one In answer to a friend's question: have not lost sight of our ultimate which would have been given try­ Whose Who? Not ours. 36th & N Streets, N.W. goal. ing to rely on yard lines that had To assist us in the accomplish­ been completely washed out. If One hundred and twenty-two ment of this task, I request that Mr. Impaglia were at all familiar Members ot the College FEDERAL 7-8 I 00 "The Hoya" allow us the space with terminology used by profes­ Senior Class necessary to communicate our sional sportscasters he would have Open all day Saturdays until 6 P.M. year 'round thoughts to the student body. In heard this expression used before (More Letters on Page 7) addition I will hold a series of af- under similar circumstances.

------Page Six TIlE DOrA Thursday, October 31, 1968 Vote Today! tor HDMECDMING Homecoming Queen '68 at 1968 The Tree FRIDAY Walsh Lobby New South Lobby NOV. 1 NO CLASS Senior - Alumni Reception 1789 & Alumni House 8 P.M. Warm-Up Mixer 7 P.M.

RALLY Quadrangle 10 P.M. Carol Riesenkonig Susan Verhalen Georgetown Dunbarton SATURDAY NOV. 2 Float Parade

\ 1 :30 P.M. • I

Homecoming Game Maureen Larkin Barbara Porter Marymount Immaculata Georgetown VS. Seton Hall 2 P.M.

. I Post Game Receptions

Homecoming Dance With the HUnion Gap"

8:30 P.M. Susan Davis Nan Pogorzelski Trinity Marjorie Webster Ticket $11 .00 Thursday, October 31,1968 THE DOrA. Page Seven

It appears that only the stu­ Since October 3, when students dents can rectify the present showed overwhelming support of pathetic situation, since the Alum­ the boycott's goals by cutting New Letters to the Editor • • • ni House has apparently either South Cafeteria attendance from driven or else not checked the 3,500 to 47 customers, a special slide of most alumni into apathy committee has been constituted to l toward their alma mater. The determine the advisability of a beer sary. In fact, the by-laws were so active association with the board, license in the cafeteria. We feel ALUMNI clear in the eyes of those involved present by-laws should be main­ including full membership on it tained. Maximum participation by this is an important step, and To the Editor: and its committees. that we nominated ten members of the Class of '68 (8 from the members of the student body hope that results will be forth­ This is to clarify the story in The Student-Alumni Relations should be encouraged. not stifled. coming. your issue of Oct. 24 on the Committee, after long discussion, College, one each from the SLL and SFS) for the Board of Gover­ Rich((1'd G. Banchoff However, we feel that so much relation of currently enrolled stu­ was inclined to recommend stu­ Pres. ColI. '68 publicity has been given to the dent representation on the Board nors. In addi tion, Peter Manzo dents to the Georgetown Univer­ (ColI. '68) was nominated for the David H. MumclUx beer license issue that it has of Governors and its committees. ColI. '69 eclipsed the even more important sity Alumni Association. The By­ It was also inclined to recommend post of treasurer of the Alumni Association, and Bob Palmer (ColI. issue of obtaining access to con­ Laws of the Association, Art. II, that the definition of membership fidential information regarding be widened to include undergradu­ '68) at the time Executive Secre­ BISHOPS Sec. 1 declare that "The following tary for Alumni Affairs of the Yard, cafeteria service. (This informa­ are eligible for membership in the ates in their senior year, and grad­ To the Editor: tion is essential to an investiga­ uate students of similar standing. was nominated for secretary of Professor Walter Wilkinson in a tion of food prices.) On October Association.... b. All persons who The committee believed that, on the Association. Each of the letter to The HOYA (10/24/68) 22, after communication between have at any time been regularly the whole, this would strengthen nominees had a valid (we thought) nominating petition with objected to a statement on con­ Mr. Dayton Morgan, Vice Presi­ enrolled as students, in good stand­ the Alumni Association. As one science signed by 15 Georgetown dent for Business, and a student member of the committee, how­ the signatUres of 50 College seni­ ing.... " Jesuits. His argument is clear and representative from the Univer­ ever, I believe that the Board of ors, in accordance with the by­ Recently an attempt has been forceful. Bishops, teaching in com­ sity Food Committee, the Com­ Governors is most unlikely to laws of the Alumni Association made to make this statement ex­ munion with the Pope. are to be mittee received formal notification make the Alumni Association a Constitution. These petitions were tend to students who are cur­ respected as witnesses to divine that the members would have ac­ contradiction in terms by opening submitted before the deadline es­ rently enrolled. The word "alum­ tablished by Alumni House. and Catholic truth. Atqui, Cardinal cess to the necessary information. membership to all students. nus" has never born this meaning, A few days later, Mr. Palmer O'Boyle is teaching in communion We, the members of the Food in the dictionary or in life. Ran­ Rev. Gerard F. Yates, S.J. was informed that the nomina­ with the Pope. Ergo ... Committee, would like to com­ Faculty Representative to the dom House Unabridged (1966) de­ tions were invalid because the This argument, however, serves mend Mr. Morgan on his willing­ Alumni Association fines it "A graduate or former nominating petitions were signed to reinforce the point the 15 J esu­ ness to discuss matters with the student of a specific school, col­ by "students" and not "alumni." its wished to make. For it surely students and thank him for his lege, or uniVersity" (emphasis CONFUSION All of the "students" concerned follows the Belgian bishops, Cana­ openness and sincerity. added). Webster's Third Interna­ were a little confused by this ac­ dian bishops, Dutch bishops, etc., Dick Del Be7lo, Call. '71 tional Unabridged: "One that has To the Editor: tion on the part of Alumni House, all teaching in communion with Joe Burke, Call. '71 attended or has graduated from a With respect to the article in since the by-laws state that the Pope, are also to b2 respected Mike O'Leary. Call. '71 particular school, college, or uni­ last week's HOYA about the word­ " ... all persons who have at any as witnesses to divine and Catholic Student members. versity" (emphasis added). The ing of the by-laws of the Alumni time been regularly enrolled as truth. Or does Professor Wilkinson University Food Committee accepted meaning embraces only Association Constitution, concern­ students in good standing shall maintain that these bishops are those who have been enrolled as ing the eligibility of certain mem­ automatically be members of this not teaching in communion with EXTREMELY RIGHT students but no longer are. True, bers of the University community association and shall be vested the Pope? At this writing to my Webster's Second International al­ (students) to select and run for with full voting rights and privi­ knowledge this point has not been To the Editor: so defines Alumnus as "a pupil"; pOSitions on the Board of Gov­ leges as members of the Associ­ established. . George Wallace is right in a lot but then it defines pupil as "a ernors, we humbly write in an ation." It never occurred to us In fact, in the case of the Cana­ of what he says about modern youth or scholar of either sex un­ effort to relate the historical that because we were still enrolled America. In the hysterical reaction der the care of an instructor or background of the problems as it dian hierarchy, we have been as­ as students we would be deprived sured by Archbishop Emmanuele against the man, we should not tutor"-a description which few transpired last year, and thus shed of voting rights in the Associa­ Clarizio, the apostolic delegate to also dismiss what he is saying undergraduates of today would some light on the present issue. tion. Bob Palmer was invited to about us. When he calls us hypo­ care to apply to themselves, for Canada, that "the Pope and the The story recounted that a re­ present our case before the Board Canadian bishops are in full agree­ crites he is right. When he calls Whatever purpose. quest was made by "Bob Palmer­ of Governors, in the hope of vali­ ment." men i"n the government "pseudo­ At the Alumni Board Meeting son (SFS '68), last year's repre­ dating the nominating petitions. intellectuals" he is right. When These same Canadian bishop:; last May, a stUdent guest argued sentative to the Student Alumni The day before he was to speak, he defends the "little man" against address themselves squarely to the that all students are entitled to Relations Board, and 50 seniors however, the Executive Committee the encroachment of Big Govern­ case of those Catholics who, "ac­ membership. To clear up any pos­ to consider and explicate what met, and in tht morning sessio:1 ment, he performs a valuable cor­ cepting the teaching of the Holy sible misunderstanding, the Presi­ constituted membership in the As­ with only one student present, re­ rective to "we liberals" who wish Father, find that because of par­ dent of the Association, at that sociation." It appears as if the layed their decision to the Board to systematize their lives. ticular circumstances they are in­ time Louis B. Fine, Esq., referred facts have been inadvertently dis­ of Governors, that the petitions What has been more hypocriti­ volved in what seems to them a the matter to the Student-Alumni torted by some of the people in­ were not valid because the signer" cal than our attitude towards the clear conflict of duties, e.g., the Relations Committee. At the same volved, because neither Bob Pal.. were students, and not alumni. black man? "We liberals," who reconciling of conjugal love and time, interest was expressed by mer (ColI. '68) nor anyone of the This decision made no sense. awl responsible parenthood with the force southern schools to inte­ many board members in bringing fifty seniors involved thought appeared to be in complete contra­ grate, yet preserve our white education of children already born student government leaders into clarification of the by-laws neces- diction to the by-laws, and was a schools behind restrictive housing or with the health of the mother." complete shock to Bob Palmer, practices which are subtle and who thought that the Board of The bishops advise counsellors sophisticated enough to evade laws Governors would decide after he who meet such couples in the fol­ against these practices, are in­ presented the merits of our case lowing terms: "In accord with the deed hypocrites. We call McGeorge in general session. Mr. Palmer accepted principles of moral the­ Bundy an "intellectual," yet he spoke before the Board of Gover­ ology, if these persons have tried played a significant part in formu­ Alumni. nors in the afternoon, and ex­ sincerely but without success to lating the U.S. Vietnam policy, one pressed his regrets that the Exec­ pursue a line of conduct in keep­ of the worst foreign policy blun­ Have a Homecoming utive Commiltee had shown so ing with the given directives, they ders of our history. And he is an little regard for the seniors who may be safely assured that who­ intellectual? had expressed a positive interest ever honestly chooses that course Yes, let us dismiss George Wal­ every week. in the workings of the Alumni which seems right to him does so lace, but with a sense of grati­ Association, and that it had seen in good conscience." tude and humility. And then let us fit to disenfranchise the seniors. These are difficult times, and strive to correct his criticisms of We all felt then, and are of the for many all dissent is equated us, which he has eloquently and some opinion now, that the by­ with disobedience and unbelief. It honestly put forth. laws needed neither clarification was, then, very moving and con­ Joe Riene?' nor change. It seemed that the soling to read these final words ColI. '69 objection of Alumni House to our from the Canadian bishops: "The Subscribe to efforts to nominate these men for unity of the church does not con­ office was an indication that Alum­ sist in a bland conformity in all PEN PALS ni House feared, for some reason, ideas, but rather in a union of To the Editor: that these candidates would have faith and heart, in submission to been elected, since the Senior I am a Nigerian boy, 19 years God's will and a humble but hon­ of age, 5 feet 8 inches tall, 140 Class would have undoubtedly est and ongoing search for the pounds in weight, blue eyes, black ~1l~ turned out in behalf of their fel­ truth." In this search I know we hair, and light brown in complex­ low students. are all at one with Professor Wil­ The state of the Alumni Asso­ kinson. ion. seeking pen pals in the United ciation might be well portrayed by States of America, regardless of The trip to Georgetown William C. McFadden, S.J. age or sex. two examples. First, the prime Chairman, Theology Department concern exhibited by a member I would like to correspond, ex­ of the Board of Governors last change letters and articles with was never cheaper. year, at a time of financial crisis, BOYCOTT'S SUCCESS anyone who is interested. My hob­ bies are swimming, basketball. was toward a reimposition of the To the Eidtor: "jackets and 1:ies" rule in the cafe­ boxing and I like American music, teria! Also, at last year's meeting Some weeks ago, Georgetown (Jazz music, pop music, piano, in May, after prolonged discussion students were asked by the Yard and soul music) I also like the ------, about whether the Associa tion and the Walsh Area student coun­ way of living and fashion. The HOYA should pay for the lunche<; of the cil to participate in a one-day I am an executive member of Box 938, Hoya Station Board at their next meeting, a boycott of New South Cafeteria. many Youth Organizations e.g.. member moved that the motion be The stated purpose of the boycott United States Information Serv­ was to show support for the fol­ ice, Television Star Club of Ni­ I wish to subscribe to The HOY A for one year. tabled until the opinion of the Jesuit Community could be ob­ lowing proposals: geria, U.S.LS. Youth Club of Nig. tained. In response, the chail' said: (1) That the confidential in­ John F. Kennedy Youth Club of Name "That's right. Let's find out what formation regarding the cafeteria Nig, and the Afro-German Youth the Jesuits think about this, and operation be made known to the Club. Street then we'll do it. After all, that's student members of the Univer­ I shall be grateful, if my letter the way it should be." We don't sity Food Committee; is given prompt attention. May City think that the Jesuits want to (2) That the University Admin­ God Almighty bless you and make this or any other decision istration should reconsider a re­ Crown your efforts with success. fusal of permission to apply for a also your country people, (Amenl. State ZIP ...... for the Alumni Association, yet the Association, for all practical beer license in the Grill. Awaiting letters from your purposes, makes no significant Now, some weeks later, things readers. Enclosed is $7.50 ...... Please bill ...... ~ ______J contribution, and thus does not at Georgetown have quieted down, Doughls AkwllJi. fulfill its responsibility to the Uni­ and students ask: "What did we 81A Tokunboh Street. versity. accomplish? " Lagos. Nigeria Page Eight THE HOrA Thursday, October 31, 1968 A Special Treat From Mask & Bauble The Fantast-icks opened at Stage however, as the lovers and fathers ning, would have well been worth One this past week and cheated find life together an entirely un­ the time spent. They come on this reviewer out of a very good bearable experience. A fight and with a professionalism which leads word to describe the production. break-up ensue, followed by both you to suspect they were hired Playing quite ""ell with that one young people going out to seek from the actors' guild simply to unadulterated quality common to their fortunes in their own di­ fool some unwary reviewer. Not all Mask and Baublers, youth, they verse ways. Both suffer traumatic true-they are both students here have put together in a few short experiences for their efforts. They at Georgetown, and we are the weeks an interpretation that can then return to find themselves a richer for it. easily rival any previous cast's little wiser and finally end up Their singing and dancing performance of this contemporary hand in hand. brought smiles and delight to musical classic. If you add to this plot two everyone. From entrance to exit Not to take one iota of praise actors, a very wise bandit, and a they were in complete control. In from the director and managers, wall (yes, a wall) you have the dialogue and song they prove that but I think "acting" out such general components. comedy teams are far from dead, exuberance as is to be seen in this Carole Sullivan and T ray at least as long as young men like production is near to impossible, Mongue as the girl and boy re­ these populate theater groups such it just has to be real. spectively, go far beyond expecta­ as Georgetown's Mask and Bauble. Based on the theme of two tions in act one as they take the Realizing of course that a pro­ fathers trying to persuade their audience back to its own time of duction sach 8S Mask and Bauble respective offspring into marrying first love, and make you shake can allow for no stars, only team ( through a little reverse psychology, your head with assent as you work, let me issue to you all the action takes all the predict­ laugh at not so much their situa­ thanks for the treat. Let me also /: able turns as the lovers are united tion but your own. Act two creates issue to my readers an invitation by the end of the first act. Act some problem in their metamor­ to see Stage One come alive for No stars, only superb team work two starts an entirely new vein, phosis from the young and un­ another year of entertainment. blemished children to the wise M. J. A. Goodrick young adults, but I'd lay the blame for this more on their too believ­ Lovely, But So Easily Forgotten able performances in act one than on an unbelievable act two. ZITA, Starring Joanna Shimkus stance here for a fine little movie reaches the surface. Wave after Ernie Siravo as both the narra­ At Janus I. played for what it is-much like wave zaps her. She is knocked tor and EI Gre Gallo is quite ade­ Zita (Katina Paxinou) is a piano the line previously followed by down. Hit. Slapped. Knocked down quate as he utilizes the "in the teacher in Paris. Flashback. Her such near classics as Sllndays and again. Roger Ibanez, Med Hondo, round" concept to its fullest, bring­ brother was killed in World War Cybele and Shakespe((re Wallah. Jose Flotata, even Katina Paxinou ing us all that much closer. II Spain. Flashback. She herself But director Enrico gets hung-up -their few moments dominate the Al Gebhart-the wall-is what was a refugee. Flashback. She with technique. Annie's odyssey be­ film. Joanna Shimkus (previous every good wall should be-his lives in a small apartment with her comes flashback, slow motion and role, Boom) is on screen continu­ stage action is flawless, his expres­ sister-in-law (Suzanne Flon) and fade-out. A whirl of color and ally. She is a lovely girl-a very sion inscrutible, his meaning well niece Annie (Joanna Shimkus). music. A face-Katherine Ross and lovely girl. But she is so easily for­ taken. Perhaps it's better after all Bass Weejuns The French film opens with Zita Jacqueline Bissett. A smiling face. gotten. The same is true with he doesn't speak; one wonders Bass of Wilton, Maine, makes A lovely face. No more than a Zita. Visually and technically it is having an absolutely stunning what he would add after giving so one of the best, in true moccasin stroke. It fails in that it doesn't face. Not enough to hold the whole quite well done. But it is too much. thing together. Odysseus was stilted in its whole approach to­ construction. They are undoubt­ end here. Mike Neilond and Mike Wright edly the very best of their kind. strong. He survived. Annie is too ward cinematic storytelling. It as the actors handle both humor Zita has really nothing to do In Black and Brown frail. The film does not succeed. comes off as a French language and pathos in such quick succes­ with Zita. Instead, it's the tale of Circumstance is just too over­ Ch(£rlie Bubbles. And it is best Also Grained. All Sizes. a night's ramble with Annie while sion you would wonder what they riding. It drowns the searching forgotten. want to say, but you are definitely Auntie lies in the little apartment Joanna Shimkus. She n eve r Nicholas Andrusky $19 fading away amidst her paralyzed convinced when they stumble off­ grunts, yellowing photos and stage that they have done a de­ Bass Weejuns tor Women meowing Siamese. Annie is hung­ cent night's work. $16 up over Zita':; impending death. Now, reader, if you have come She loves her, as director Robert this far you deserve a special Georgetown treat; thus I shall tell you of the Enrico (An Occurrence at Owl best part of all. Jack Damlos and Creek Bridge) would like us to University Shop believe. Yet the sight of this dying Dan Ortmeyer turn in perform­ old lady nauseates her. "She isn't ances which, if they were the only 36th & N my aunt!" And off Annie goes to good things about the whole eve- a basketball game and a friend who has towsled hair, wears bow­ ties and wants to be a diplomat. A mixture of boredom, disgust and what-not. Out she goes to wander the back streets of sensual Paris. ATTENTION Footsteps! She ducks into a slot­ car racing parlor to protect her chastity. She sits down for a cup of coffee. And the footsteps sit Suspens e and Excitement opposite her. They belong to Boni (Bernard Fresson)-an agricultur­ al school grad from the Pyrenees whose well-bred ram just won a For the most eerie Halloween party to be held any­ prize in a Parish show for well­ A young girl awakens, for no purpose bred rams. where, join us at the TOP-OF-THE-BRICKS. In keep­ Enter James (Med Hondo)-to ing with our policy to frighten you to death on that the rescue. They now discuss Mao, Tony Bennett Oct. 4-19· Ed Ames Oct. 21·Nov. 2 special night (October 31 at 8:30 p.m.), the manage­ Marx and the Holy Bible . . . She leaves alone. Back to the streets ment has gone to great expense to hire the most in­ again. Lo and behold. A Spaniard famously hideous monsters in the annals of horror (Roger Ibanez) is beating an alley Now 60% to 80% off cat to death. "Para comer." A history for our staff. See their beautiful slave girls. See scream. And the gendarmes haul on top-name entertainment them both into the precinct house the once-handsome and suave COREY AND THE CRU­ -no ID's. After haranguing the SADE, now little more than creatures of curiosity. Come cops for brutality et (d she is at world-famous Empire Room bailed out by the good old family in costume or without, BUT prizes WILL be awarded doctor (Paul Chauchetl. He de­ for the best costumes. You won't believe your eyes. The cides to take her to a not so re­ in the Waldorf-Astoria spectable night club where she most fantastically amazing show you WILL ever see. may calm down a bit. Crash! Dancing, surprises, prizes. Call early for reservations or Bang! The doctor's car runs into THE STUDENT STAND-BY PLAN Boni's van. Out jumps the ram in (HOW IT WORKS) just come. Don't be left out. the melee. And off they all go on a chase through Paris streets and Telephone (212) 355·3000 on the day you'd like fountains. Now-all to the night to see the show. If available, your reservations club. Dance. Dance. Annie leaves will be instantly confirmed at the special student Dancing Prizes Surprises rate of just $2 per person. (limited to ages 18 with Boni. Goes home. Leaves thru 25 and you must bring your student 1.0. or Bani. The streets. She gets picked airline discount card With you) up by a bass player (Jose Flotats), October 31st" 8:30 p.m. put upon by French flower chil­ Special Student Room Rates, Too! dren and bedded-all in cheerful sequence. Home she goes early Singles $12 / Doubles $9.50 per person next morning. Zita has died. Flash­ back. Little girl. Calling "Aunt Triples $8 per person Zita! Aunt Zita!" There is no Aunt Zita. Zita is supposed to concern a young girl's awakening to mature c:9k~~ life through tragedy. With secure Park Ave. between 49th & 50th Sts. past dying of a stroke, she is sup­ New York, New York 10022 posed to discover hope in insecure (212) 355·3000 future through love. So far, fine. Information on Rooms? Stars? Call the above number! There is enough plot and sub- Thursday, October 31, 1968 THE HOrA Page Nine

are you reading this?

delusions of adequacy/charley impaglia

The question of the week is, "Does anybody read The HOYA ?" and, if so, whatever for? Scanning the past few issues, one becomes increasingly convinced that the Hilltop is as lively as Death Valley during the off season. Only WGTB found something to fume at, shrieking hysterically to their listeners (saying listener would be too cruel) about how ma­ "Sadie, Sadie, married lady . . ." ligned they were through implementation of the dirtiest tac- tic of them all-direct quotation! One wonders what makes WGTB so sensitive (does the novelty of being mentioned unnerve them?) when such an Gee Whiz, Miss Streisand~ ecumenist as Yard Treasurer Lorenzo LaPara scarcely batted FUNNY GIRl... Starring Barbra uneven for there is no connection wonderfully fun way to while an eye when encountering the mind-boggling statement "Polls Streisand. At the Ontario. emotionally between the two away three hours. It is as if one will be located on Copley's steps in Walsh Lobby." Pierce Funny Girl is: a) a movie about halves. Euphoria gives way to watched three Streisand television O'Donnell himself would not carry unification as far as that Fanny Brice, b) a blockbuster sentimentalism and turgid emo­ specials and listened to two of her typographical absurdity would. roadshow attr;lction, c) Hello Dol­ tionalism. While not attacking emo­ records. It is a good time. It can't ly's predecessor, d) none of the tionalism, it is out of place in a be due to the director, for the The HOYA's front page is always a rare treat for devo­ above. film of this type. At points one direction is haphazard and some­ tees of Georgetown trivia. In the past seven weeks, we have You are correct if you chose d. could have filled the Healy trench­ what unthoughtout. It can't be exhumed Richard McCooey's finances, dilly-dallied about the due to the .>tory (what story! l­ FZLnny Girl -is a motion picture es with the tears that were shed. cafeteria (taking both sides of the issue depending on which glorifying Bacbra Streisand. It is In short the film is blatant box­ It isn't always the music-not to designed to delineate Miss Strei­ office. You should see it for that digress but all of the fans should article you perused), ritualistically recited the birth of pa­ sand's features against a back­ reason and perhaps no other. A know that "People" is the weake3t rietals with as little enthusiasm as possible, and almost off­ ground of local and regional color. great star on her way up, a single number in the whole show. handedly announced. that the Foreign Service School was Thus it must be Barbra-Amer­ It is the story of the rise of a great romantic break-up, fabulous having some sort of crazy conference, thus extending to them young unattractive Jewess from names, famous places, children, ica's answer to the call for femi­ the flatness and dullness of the music, lights, action. Gee Whiz. nine greatness. long-awaited diplomatic recognition. We may not editorialize ethnic lower East Side of New It is very easy to knock this So pick up your tickets at the but we can certainly minimize anything into insignificance, York City to the heights of Amer­ picture. Its faults are as evident Main Gate and have a good old­ or vice-versa. The Stock Market Crash wouldn't have made ican show business. A rise that and as emphasized as Miss Strei­ fashioned time at the movies. By newsbriefs (although the painting of Fourth Old North was was caused by guts, gall, and a sand's nose. It is difficult but the way, Omar Sharif appears in generous amount of talent. necessary to find words to desig­ the film. apparently deemed worthy enough) but the Bill of Rights- The picture is an American ver­ nate enjoyment. For this is a R.J.D. that's important! The full text three times??? Yet, even sion of Start-Julie Andrews as those attempts at combining the style of the National En­ Gertrude Lawrence/Barbra Strei­ quirer with the cool neutrality of the Chicago Tribune stand sand- as Fanny Brice. The credits at the beginning of the film list a naked in their inadequacy when you review the paper re­ vast cast of characters. All seem leased October 24. The lead story, the lead story, was about to be merely flat cardboard cut­ the details of the construction of the new law center, which outs of once real people. Only Miss must rank right after new uniforms for the Kampus Kops Streisand and Walter Pidgeon on anyone's priority list. To top that, we ran the unexpur­ bring a sense of reality to their characters. gated tale of how Bernie Carter supposedly defines what Streisand is no one more than an alumnus is. Maybe new uniforms aren't such a bad idea.... she is herself. She struts as she While the news staff is on the verge of publishing their welcomes a mirror image of her­ self with the declaration "Hello, eight-volume epoch, "The Great Issues Facing Georgetown Gorgeous". She wails as loudly as University," the editorial page is being condensed to a bibliog­ the B&O's fast trains when order­ raphy of the sources used to state our opinions. By skimming ing the rain not to corrupt her the endorsement The HOYA gave to Hubert Humphrey (in parade. She exudes talent. She just might be a truly great comedienne which, curiously enough, Richard Nixon is mentioned more -something the screen has not often), one is aware that The HOYA is impressed by the possessed since Lucille Ball left New York Times, amused by the Manchester GuardianJ but for more prosaic fields. most heavily influenced by LJOsservatore Romano. But the film is something else, Aside from the sports (some of them) pages (which are again. It is too, too long. It is The call for feminine greatness really surprisingly good, for all their trade talk), all that remains unscathed is the features section, the most scath­ able of all. While the news reporters are bound slavishly to The HOYA rule of writing ("If you can't say anything, Oh My God, Miss Fonda~ you're on the right track"), the reviewers opt for one of BARBARELLA. Starring Jane sort of censorship on the basis of made by the Saran Wrap folks two alternatives-drown the reader with plot and then Fonda, John Philip Law, and quality. who did a dandy job in designing quickly concoct some kind of value judgment. Or, don't tell David Hemmings. At Lowe's Em­ Like so many Grade Triple Z the sets. Now if this were a junior bassy. epics, Barbarella peaks during the high school play, it might not anything about the film (unfortunately, this method is credits, in which we witness the look as ludicrous as it does in your selected most often for criticisms of movies most people have It would he incorrect to say well-endowed Miss Fonda (she's film, Roger. that Barbarella is the worst movie never heard of in the first place), but simply drop a few Barbarella) enticingly remove her The performances are ghastly. poly-syllabic gems Roget would blush at to hide the fact that ever made. Not that there has spacesuit, one which would em­ ever ben a less enjoyable film, a unreal, libellous to the actor's maybe you didn't understand the plot anyway. The best barass even Rudi Gernreich. Fans reputations ... one could go on film less-sure that it was the be­ of Miss Fonda's physique had best example of true features staff pomposity was last week's all and end-all of cinema, for there and on. Jane Fonda, who does satisfy themselves with that, for It hasn't. Barbarella escanes the know how to act (Bctrefoot In Fire In The Morning. made outrageous allusions, ridiculous that is all we see. Maybe Hugh uniqueness of ultimate' horror The Park proved it), apparently analogies, and was in the finest tradition of that long-line Hefner saw the uncut version? primarily because it isn't a movie didn't know her husband planned of self-impressed HOYA critics. The one thing wrong with From then on we are made aware to release this thing to the public, at all, but simply a live action that director Roger Vadim (inci­ it was that there is no such movie, no such people as Richard comic strip-with just the slight­ for she hams it up as if it were dentally he's Mr. Jane Fonda) is a Pawliki, Katrina Perkinski, and those other cinematic Flying est hint of pornography to titillate just an in joke for she and Roger fan of 2001: A Space Odyssey, the the voyeur. to savor in private John Philip Dutchmen, and no such theatre as Janus III. But no one old Buck Rogers flicks, and Saran Law plays a blind angel with all noticed, no one complained. Are you reading this out there? Pornography? Ha! if Barbarella Wrap. From Stanley Kubrick's the vision the role calls for. David is a dirty film (after all, Playboy Last, and in some people's view least, are the columnists. journey into murkiness Roger pil­ Hemmings? Remember Blow-Up? saw fit to run ~till shots from it a fers the idea of having a compas­ Good! He hasn't done anything On a technical level, this paper is actually superior to most few issues back), it must be the sionate computer pilot Barbarel­ worthwhile since. college weeklies, believe it or not, except for an occasional dullest smut of all time-or per­ la's space ship, a prop which, on­ picture of sunrise/sunset (depending on whether you had haps the most laughable. Why is the-by and by, Captain Kangaroo Camp used to be fun with Andy Barbarella packing them in from would probably be ashamed to Warhol and his soup cans, Susan faith in the photo or its accompanying caption over Gervaise coast to coast? Probably for the use on the air. At least Kubrick's Sontag and her pronouncements of building). Wow! But those columnists.... Povich Quinn's same reason Candy is bound to be cool calculator was witty as well what is and is not done, the Roll­ weekly paean to those nameless people behind the jerseys; a hit and Valley of the Dolls was as diabolical. Vadim's acts like it's ing Stones spoofing conventional Gene Payne's explorations of witchcraft, Peanuts, Galileo, a veritable gold mine (fool's gold powered by two flashlight bat­ heterosexuality, John Lin d say nonetheless)-the implication of a teries. From the Buck Rogers turning New York into Fun City and Lord knows what else. As for this column, it help to re­ bold, new breakthrough in remov­ series, Vadim extracted his dia· ... But those days are gone for­ mind people why Art Buchwald is Art Buchwald and Suzy ing the Victorian shroud which logue which brings reactions from ever. Roger Vadim and his shaky Knickerbocker is Suzy Knickerbocker. covers movie production. Candy the audience ranging from "Oh my camera have dealt camp the low­ The HOYA came out again today. It will come out again may be such a breakthrough. Dolls God, they're not saying that?" to estblow of all-putting it up there certainly wasn't and as for Bar­ "That was almost funny! What's on the giant screen where it next week and for many weeks after that. If nothingness is barella--well, it is so inane as to it doing in this?" Finally, the most doesn't belong at all. the status quo, there must be a way to relate the emptiness almost make one wish for some important contribution of all, that C.I. better. That's the fun of all this seemingly wasted effort. : Page Ten THE DOrA Thursday, October 81, 1968 Success Achieves Recognition For Resident House Councils Resident House Councils have bin's House Council, said, "I think Roehn said, "We don't really have proved this year that they have, there are many areas in which we much official strength. I think indeed, survived the throes of in­ can become much more involved, that Dean Hartmann, Dean Klein, fancy and are giving every indica­ as with the lecture programs. But and Dr. Tripp are using the inter­ tion of emerging as a force to be we want to get away from the visitation program as an experi­ reckoned with on campus. idea of a lecturer speaking to ment to see what we can do. They The successful implementation some blank faces and look for gave us this privilege." of House Council-drawn rules for situations where it would be pos­ Speaking on the problems of the parietals and the thus-far success­ sible to have discussion. Also, Har­ house councils, Rucci said that ful management of the parietals bin apartment has been made one of the biggest problems is program indicates that the coun­ available to us, and we could ac­ spirit, "getting the people behind cils have not only established tually bring someone in to live in you. If we could deal with the themselves at Georgetown, they the building for a time." individual as we should be doing, are also moving into realms of Rucci said, "Student govern­ we could develop a type of spirit student power hitherto left to the ment should deal with large prob­ which would branch out in all student councils. lems as a whole, such as academ­ directions through the University." In speaking about the develop­ ics," and went on to point out the The relationship of the Harbin, ing role of the House Councils capacity of the councils to handle Copley, New South, and Quad­ within the University, the three those areas of the government rangle house councils to the three House Council presidents stressed which treat with the individual undergraduate student councils the concept of "the individual" in as an individual. has not been fully articulated yet. Copley House Council President Tom Koehn (ColI. '70) is still keeping the community. Thomas Roehn, When asked about the actual The house councils were formed a pretty close watch on parietals progress but he's keeping an open president of Copley's council, said, powers of the house councils, two years ago. door policy on future policy moves by the council. "It's our job to get down to the individual since we're the most relevant organization in that re­ spect. New South's House Council president, Peter Rucci, agreed, saying, "It's our job to handle the individual in his individual capa­ MOST lIRE~Y TO HElP YOU GO P1A[ES city." Essentially, the Residence Coun­ cils intend to work with the indi­ Ron Hindman ... fellow student ... your very own TWA vidual by increasing their activity in those fields which most vitally Campus Representative ... expert on Great Spots to water ski, concern him. The statement of snm\.' ski, surf and sail ... on places to meet ne\v people and have fun with purpose in the Harbin House Council Constitution reads, "It old friends ... places to dance and groove. (the House Council) shall seek Keeper of TWA's 50/50 Club Cards-·-which take you to all those places to develop the total living experi­ in the US for a mere half fare. ence in the dormitory through the organization and promotion of any Kind of a colleague of the local travel agent. Together they'll give you all and all educational, cultural, ath­ the tours, fares and schedules you can dream up. letic, and social events for the benefit of its residents." Good person to know. Just contact Ron on campus. John Kelly, president of the Walsh Area Student Council, al­ Attention collegiate rock, folk and jazz groups! Enter the 1969 ~ though noting that student gov­ Intercollegiate M usie Festival sponsored by TWA. For ,,. ernment was very much alive at information write: I.M.F., 1275, Leesburg, Florida 32748. i\.~'" TfIJ!14 Georgetown, also indicated that the House Councils were making LJ. ...---.. llY llY i\ND i\~ .... substantial inroads into the ac­ tivities in which the student coun­ ~ON HINDMAN cils had played a dominant role TWA CAMPUS REP. in the past. Roehn noted, "We should have a lot more to say on some of these issues because we are closer to the people. We know what they are thinking." He cited the Food Committee as one example in which the house councils could become more involved. The preSidents agreed that in many instances the resident coun­ cils could assume the non-essen­ tial roles which student govern­ ment is playing, thus freeing it for its more immediate tasks. Roger Ahrens, president of Har-

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WARNER BROS. - SEVEN ARTS RECORDS INt. The Hoya

Supplement No. 1 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, October 31, 1968 Nixon-Change Beyond Change

by Lev. E. Dobriansky, Ph.D. chapter of my current book The iating "Pueblos", nuclear parity, Professor of Economics V1tlnerctble Russians and question Russian psycho-political advan­ Nixon's experience. Drew Pearson, tage, and the confetti diplomacy Nixon is the one to win. He is Ted Lewis, Ralph McGill and the one best qualified to under­ other nationally known colum­ of the past eight years will be re­ take the arduous tasks of the pres­ nists have already seized upon its grettable episodes of the past. idency. Nixon is the one wbo can contents pertaining to the "kitch­ On the domestic front, Nixon's restore the unique image and free­ en debate" and the Captive Na­ dom power of America through­ tions Week resolution. But the the one who can put a stop to the out the world and reestablish com­ fact is that all of these events creeping inflation that developed plete order, rationality, and com­ took place almost ten years ago into a gallop. The "new econom­ mon sense on our domestic scene. and, having been deeply involved ics," which never was really new By background, experience, and in this international event, I can talent the former Vice President authoritatively state that Nixon anyway, has led to an average, is the only one of the three capa­ profited immensely from his er­ four percent per annum erosion of ble of meeting the Soviet Russian rors in the USSR. the dollar's purchasing power, ag­ threat abroad and our dominant gravated deficits in our balance of problems at home, which are not More to Learn separable but rather very closely It would now be just as unfair payments, higher costs and thus interconnected by both external to attack Nixon on this score as taxes in state-local jurisdictions, and internal forces. The logo­ it would be to take Humphrey to a fiscal irresponsibility causing im­ rheal babblings of a Horatio or task for his earlier statement ad­ balances in our capital and money HHH-Co1n1nit1nent the honest simplisms of Georgie voca ting America's accession to markets, and excessive federal in­ lieve in-a process challenging us Boy scarcely provide alternatives. Moscow's forcible incorporation of terference with private enterprise by Valerie Earle, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof. Of Government all to become involved in the job, In the order of priorities, the the Baltic nations into the USSR. activity. Even our leaders have to learn, I am a Democrat, by birth and making it essential that none of major problems and challenges HHH has long been associated us, advantaged or disadvantaged, and in the present situation both by conviction. It has never seemed confronting our nation today are with the indiscriminate spending Horatio and Georgie have consid­ to me impossible that I should seek. special status, or exemption the continued threat of Soviet programs of the so-called new ec­ from the struggle. The well-off erably more to learn. leave the party of my fathers, to R u s s ian imp e rio-colonialism onomics. Here, too, Nixon's posi­ must give their intelligence, their vote Republican. In each election (which many blindly conceal be­ Nixon is the one who alone can tions concerning the need for bal­ hearts, and their tax money. The year, the deterrent has always hind the misleading term "inter­ provide us with a new foreign pol­ anced economic management are disadvantaged in the inner city been that the Democratic Party, national communism" or "com­ icy that will insure peace through specific and attractive. They in­ or the rural slums must ardously and its candidates reflect my own munist imperialism") , infla tion, strength, e x pan s i v e freedom clude economies in several wel­ seek opportunity to better their policy preferences; the Republi­ and crime and political warfare on through courage, and an Ameri­ fare and aid agencies, the genuine lot. can Party and Republicans do not. our terrain. This order may not can Manifest Destiny through cre­ practice of cyclical spending, an VIe can afford neither the de­ As the history of the coun try suit the peculiar tastes of some or ative technology. His expressed investment-exports emphasis in linquent who washes his hands of shows, it has never really been a the insular predilections of others, and specific stands on a revived our foreign economic policy, tax the problems and aspirations of catastrophe ·for a Republican to but the fact is that this order is and solid NATO, a wholesale re­ sharing with local and state units, others (whether the "fat cat" or occupy the White House. And yet, justified both by the actual costs examination of U.S. policy toward and governmental reorganization the moral and disdainful political much that can be done by govern­ we have been sustaining in rela­ the USSR, U.S. military superior­ and rationalization. dilettante), nor the delinquent ment for Americans and for all tion to each and the relative ex­ ity across-the-board, Israel, for­ who snarls that a corrupt system Further on the domestic scene, men has been postponed, slowed istential importance of each at eign aid and other issues point to­ has made him what he is and jus­ Nixon's the one whose prudent down, blunted by Republican pres­ this stage. Naturally, those hard ward a more realistic foreign pol­ tifies his tearing it down. Law, programs will substantially reduce idencies. So, I think, will again be hit by riots or criminal activities icy. and order, and justice lie at the crime and disturbances in our the case if Richard Nixon wins or those nurturing quaint ideas Humphrey represents no\v a end of a long, hard job of work. about social justice, love, peace cities and enforce law and order the election Nov. 5-no catastro­ bankrupt policy. The Russian so that some of our social ills may phe, but a setback for hopes and Responsibility and other usually ill-definied Like my candidates, I have nev­ rape of Czechoslovakia alone has be cured in a reasonably short aspira tions. Time ssems to me so goals, would view this differently underwritten the bankruptcy of er been able to take the comfort­ and subjectively. However, Nixon span of time. Humphrey, as Vice precious that I shall greatly re­ "detente," "bridges of understand­ President, had more than enough gret the delay. able view that our country has a is the one who understands this ing," and "peaceful engagement." right to turn its back upon the order, views it rightly, and is pre­ time and leeway to address him­ I have been a Humphrey Demo­ It has more than justified my world, not even in the interest of pared to act upon it. self to this issue, and was found crat since 1948, the year Mr. long-run position on Soviet Rus­ wanting. As a presidential can­ Humphrey led the fight for the doubling or tripling efforts to With regard to the first prior­ sian imperio-colonialism, the real­ didate, he sounds like a Johnny­ civil rights plank in the Demo­ solve our domestic problems. I ity, Nixon is the one who has had ity of the Cold War, and the pri­ come-lately, wit h remarkably cratic platform that was a part of have never been able to believe most experience with Russian macy of the Russian enemy, all naive notions about some sources the beginning of progress in the that the dream that is America is imperio-colonialists and the i r of which should find both theoret­ of agitation. law toward equal status for all for Americans alone, that democ­ proxies and agents in all corners ic and operational accommoda­ Americans. Like my candidate, I racy and freedom are only for of the earth. I know, many will tion in the new Nixon policy. With No Illusions did not think at that time that those born to them, that concern immediately point to the second it, scandalous "Vietnams", humil- With no illusions regarding the attainment of the goal was to be to provide the good life, educa­ political warfare aspects of our quick or easy. tion, housing, jobs, health, should civil disturbances, Nixon will There are no miracles that man be confined to those who are here. strike hard against the foreign­ can work to equalize the unequal, Nor have I been able to delude supported militant groups, and to resolve complex problems over­ myself that all that is wrong in through broad support of our night. Neither race, nor moral in­ the world can be set right uni­ courts and law enforcement agen­ digna tion, nor tons of money laterally, that we can end war by cies he will crack down heavily poured into the slums and refusing to wage it, whatever the on crime. None are more aware ghettoes will bring us what we all circumstances, that we can change of this certain prospect than left­ want, but only patience, hard the motives of others simply by ist groups, both old and new, who work, endurance, unwavering ef­ "purifying" our own. have always had a field day with fort to understand, and trust in And finally, like my candidates, liberal Democratic administra­ one another. These have always I am not able to accept a political tions. In pursuing economic prog­ paid off, and they will again. style which justifies withdrawal­ from debate, from endorsement, ress as well as law and order, Nix­ Hope and Faith on's program for "black capital­ from exposure, "in the flesh", to The Democrats have consistent­ the public, from political rough ism" far surpasses anything pro­ ly been the party of hope and posed so far by his rivals. and tumble. Up close, the public faith in human capacity to resolve will, to be sure, see all the warts As I maintained in my previous human ills. Their candidates this and blemishes of the candidate­ article in The HOYA last spring, year, Hubert Humphrey and Ed but it can also discern the real 1968 is indeed the year for neces­ Muskie, continue in this tradition. quality of the human being. sary change from a Democratic They are also realists who know To borrow from a waterfront administration to a Republican that no simple and, at the same philosopher-rage is cheap, drop­ one. Four more years of Democrat time, true answers are lying ping out is cheap, lofty pronounce­ leadership would spell sick leader­ around, who know that progress ments are cheap_ Being engaged, ship and would bring our country is a consequence of the constant committed, bound to one another to the brink of disaster, weal{ened engagement of us all with one in mutual respect and trust, cost externally by a bankrupt foreign another in reasoned and courage­ dearly-but return high dividends. policy in relation to the Red Em­ ous search for effective action. An assertion of faith, yes-but pire and divided internally by Working together, in private as­ one that has made possible all manipulated dissidents who in sociations and through govern­ the good we have achieved. great numbers aren't even aware ments at all levels, we can chip I shall vote Nov. 5 for the of the game they're in. Nixon's away at the problems of poverty, Party and the candidates of faith the one to execute the changes lack of education, ill health, bad and trust,. hard work and opti­ beyond the change Nov. 5. Nixon housing. Humphrey and Muskie mism, and commitment to the is the one-to win for both you are committed to my goals, at­ American dream. And I shall do and me. tainable through a process I be- so with satisfaction. Page Two THE flOrA Thursday, October 31, 1968 Candidates Identify With Social Dilemmas Nixon:r 'Black Capitalism'In Review by Royal Wharton an tees for husinesses that are the greatest bulwark to the unem­ S.li'.S. 'iO either located in poverty areas or ployed worker, can be supplement­ draw most of their employees ed by the instution of a National With political preference discus­ from poverty areas, with prefer­ sions at Georgetown tending to be ence given to those enterprises Student Teacher Corps-carefully less academic and more sarcastic that are locally owned or that selected paid volunteers who will -"Would you buy a used car from allow residents of the area to tutor the core-city children, and tricky Dick?" and, "I wouldn't participate in ownership. Govern­ will cement personal bonds of trust hapless Hubie to fill any of ment can induce industry to my medical prescriptions"-one locate plants in poverty areas friendship and respect. An Extend­ often wonders if there is any real by giving them tax incentives ed Training Program for ghetto basis for chousing one man over -whether direct credits, ac­ schools . teaching basic language the others. Is it true that the two celerated depreciation or a com­ and communication skills, would major party candidates on the is­ bination of the two. Since free en­ be made available after regular sues are like tweedledee and terprise goes where the profits tweedledum? and of course, there are, these incentives would place school hours and during the sum­ is a third, tweedledum-dum? Or is the profits where the people are, mer. The returning Negro Vietnam there a rational foundation in and where the need is. Because the v'eteran, trained and proven in holding that one has more of the establishment of new businesses leadership, has great potential as ingenuity and creativity so neces­ requires both capital and know­ sary in leading the greatest coun­ how, and since the risks are great­ a teac.her. The universities would try of the world into a future er for ghetto-area businesses. Nix­ be encouraged to intensify their which holds at least the unfore­ on sees that the Small Business recruitment among these veterans, seen? Administration's loa n program and the rewards of the teaching It was after much thought and should be substantially expanded. profession would have been made Reinsurance programs can be es­ reflection that I came to see Rich­ known to them while they were ard Nixon as the man most quali­ tablished which would reduce the fied because of his inventiveness risk of investment in poverty still in the service. and versatility. His concept of areas. Correspondent relationships New Approach "Black Capitalism," or more aptly between large, white-controlled stated, his envisioned program for lending institutions and smaller, Since people who own their Address To Indecision building bridges to human dignity black-controlled ones, would in­ own homes don't burn down their through free enterprise, is just one crease the capital available for neighborhoods, a national home example of his ingenuity. His ap­ ghetto business. ownership plan, similar to the one by Michael Burke sian and Communists in the U.S. proach is a total departure from proposed by Senator Percy, would Tax Incentives Coll. 'i1 government. the policies enacted over the last be implemented to provide a pri­ eight years to effect instant equal­ Another source which was over­ vate sector device for channeling It is interesting that in the George Wallace, a liberal in ity and prosperity for the Negro. looked by Nixon, but won't be for mortgage capital into the slums, election of 1968 the majority of comparison to some southern gov­ "In the ruins 01 downtown \Vash­ long, is the student corporation for thus enabling the poor to own students do not enthusiastically ernors, did see through some ington, of Detroit and Watts and the investment of funds in the their own homes. support any of the three presi­ progressive farm legislation. How­ Newark," states Mr. Nixon, "lie ghetto, like the Foundation for With this plan Mr. Nixon sep­ dential candidates. This lack of Capital Investment (FOCI), en­ ever, he earned his reputation as the ruins of a philosophy of gov­ arates himself from the old ap­ enthusiasm is most acutely felt visioned and established by indus­ the man who stood in the school­ ernment that has outlived its ori­ proach which was basically custod­ among those students who sup­ gins and no longer speaks to its trious and social-minded George­ ported the candidacy of Eugene ial-caring for the poor \~ith Fed­ house door to oppose racial inte­ time." Nixon sees the spendthrift town studen ts. This concept, like eral doles, Federal housing, Fed­ McCarthy, Rob e r t Ken ned y, gration of the state university. His programs of the past eight years those which Nixon proposes, deals George McGovern, and Nelson eral make-work jobs. Nixon's ap­ efforts for social legislation and as the "conditioned reflex of those basically with getting the private proach is new, it is remedial, it Rockefeller. In this article, there­ sector into the ghetto in a self­ law and order were negligible. whose policy a p pro a c h e s are involves the poor ia the rebuilding fore, I address myself not to those rooted in the 30's-the old way of help effort. few who are already firmly com­ of their own communities, and in Political Commitment massive spending, piled on massive To assist in helping provide the the fostering of self-reliance and mitted to Nixon or Wallace, but In regard to present political spending, and of looking to Wash­ knOW-how needed for the success to the majority of students who re­ self-respect. It replaces depen­ commitments, Humphrey seems ington to solve the problems of of these new businesses, Nixon dence with independence, and de­ main uncommitted. likely to break ties traditional to Watts." looks to a new (;nterprise program Many students would like to gradation with dignity. It is be­ the Democratic Party. He owes These old promises must be which would help black employees cause of this type of ingenious and just "sit out" this election and nothing to Mayor Daley. Daley become employers. Successful bus­ wait until 1972 for a better choice. abandoned first because of the creative approach to the great held the large Illinois delegation fiscal crisis which now faces Amer­ inessmen and business school problems of Oul' time, that distin­ The only fault with this argument for Kennedy and only reluctantly teachers would provide training is that America faces grave and ica, a crisis which William Mc­ guishes Mr. Nixon as the man de­ supported Humphrey's candidacy. Chesney Martin, Chairman of the in the techniques of business man­ serving the mantle of leadership pressing problems which cannot The violence of the convention agement on a volunteer basis. Vol­ wait another four years for solu­ Federal Reserve Board, describes of our country. It is ironic that be­ and Daley's "shoot to kill" policy unteers would be rewarded by an cause this approach is so appeal­ tion. Shall we allow the Viet­ as the worst in a generation. But are anathema to the convictions individual tax deduction equiva­ ing to common-sense logic, the namese \Var to proceed for another there is a more basic reason why of Hubert Humphrey. While he lent to the rate of pay of an in­ Democratic nominee, imbued with four years? Can we afford four this spending must be stopped, and has received some financial sup­ structor in a business school for the spend-free rampant liberalism more years of racial strife to di­ that is precisely because it has not port from organized labor, Hum­ the time individually put in, and which so characterized the present vide our country? Do we need the done its job. It was an effort by phrey's debt to labor is lessened by corporate tax Leductions [or those administration, also came out with Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty white America to "buy off the the fact that much of the blue companies that loan their execu­ a plan for "Black Capitalism" now or later? Negro-and to buy off its own collar vote is going to Wallace. sense of guilt." What it did how­ tives. Further tax incentives would similar to Mr. Nixon's, but a full These are obvious pro b I ems Humphrey has made clear his be granted to corporations which three months later. But doesn't the which must be dealt with now. ever, was to keep the endless, differences with the Johnson dismal cycle of dependency going hire and train the unskilled and creativity of new ideas demand a We must make a commitment Administration over the handling upgrade the skills of those at the leader, not a follower? And Rich­ now while at the same time look­ from one generation to the next. of the Vietnamese War, while he bottom of the employment ladder. ard Nixon has shown himself to be ing ahead to 1972. The question stands behind the basic social and Economic Power Education, the lack of which is that leader. then arises, "Who is the candidate economic commitments of the most likely to meet current prob­ The importance of Nixon's as­ Kennedy-J ohnson Administrations. sessment of black capitalism is not lems?" The group to which Humphrey is that he promises to alleviate the There are three criteria which most committed are the liberals burden of ghetto and rural poverty should be used in evaluating a within the Democratic Party. in his term as President, rather he presidential candidate: 1) The recognizes that it will take time, candidates past record as ex­ Wallace's backers include some notorious Texas millionaires. He a decade is just starters; but it pressed in his public statements will however, give real hope to and actions and his legislative rec­ openly courts those who preach racial discrimination. We must as­ those who have been victimized ord. 2) His present political com­ by unattainahle promises, and it mitments-the men behind the sume that he would continue to court these people if he were will break the dismal cycle of candidate. 3) His specific proposals despair. for the future. elected. "By providing technical assis­ Past Records It is perhaps in the field of tance and loan guarantees, by With regard to his past record, specific proposals that Humphrey opening new capital sources, we Hubert Humphrey stands up quite may best be compared to Nixon welL He pioneered the fight for can help Negroes to start new and Wallace. Nixon has cloaked business in the ghetto' and ex­ civil rights in 1948 and has since his cam p a i g n in vagueness. been instrumental in passing pand existing ones." Instead of Wallace also refuses to be spe­ doling out dollars, the Federal significant civil rights legislation. cific about his proposals. He has sponsored some of the most government will help lay in place farsighted legislation of this era Humphrey, however, has pro­ an economic structure that will support a rebirth of pride, individ­ including Medicare, Food for posed specific solutions to the war ualism and independence. Federal Peace, Youth Opportunity Act, in Vietnam, crime in the streets, programs will be oriented to Project Headstart, the Peace the urban crisis, the farm problem black ownership, and from owner­ Corps, Aid to Education, and in­ and the problem of air and water ship will come economic power, creased social security benefits. pollution. and from economic power will He has long worked for a Nuclear It is important that students come security and independence. Non-Proliferation Treaty. make their ideas and desires known and felt not just in this From ownership will flow black Richard Nixon's record is re­ pride, black jobs, black opportun­ markably barren in the field of election but in the next four ity, and, in the most constructive social legislation. He has stood op­ years. I believe that Humphrey use of the term, black power. posed to Medicare and increased and Muskie have proven that they Social Security benefits. He op­ are the ones most likely to listen To implement this vision, Nixon poses present ratification of the to our point of view. Think of the looks to the creation of a Domestic Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. alternatives and take a long look Redevelopment Bank, an idea orig­ His main concern as a senator was at Mr. Humphrey and Mr. inally proposed by Senator Javits, the threat of Communist aggres- Muskie. which would make loans and guar- Thursday, October 31, 1968 THE •• orA. Page Three The Idealistic Southern Demagogue by JctSon Berry of the things you've heard us talk preposterous. He explained that we Goll, >70 about on TV during the last few should have called upon our Eu­ It was with considerable in­ weeks." The most immediately im­ ropean New Orleans before a fair-to-mid­ candidates. more sophisticated audience as dling crowd of some 4500. Wal­ Brass Approach somewhat unreal, ide~listic, and lace was introduced as a fellow fairly simple, his staunch states legionnaire and ascended the po­ Mr. \Vallace's platform centers rights conservatism is presented dium sporting an American Le­ on the basic rights of citizens so intently and honestly that to gion cap. The governor made a which he believes the current hi.; hackers he represents a ticket few remarks about his associa­ generation of administrators is based on local, patriotic Ameri­ tion with the Legion and then abusing brutally. Wallace exudes canism. His television special proceeded full tilt into his speech, a forthright honesty in his ap­ which easily could have been ed­ which, he said, "may repeat some peals to Americans. His platitudes ited and shown as it short for a expound a reliance on the Consti­ John Birchers meeting, neverthe­ tution, a firm belief in private less encouraged thousands that a ownership, the support of the vote foJ' \Vallace is a vote for the fr;:>e enterprise system, aJld last, South. Economics: A President's Chore but most emphatically, the pow­ by Tony DiFabio> L. '78 through a series of stimulative rates to effect the maximum ers of local government .. Political Defi('iencies The majority of IC'gionnaires I think that many of the old­ In his classic work, The Amei'i­ and restrictive doses of economic productivity and efficiency of the medicine. In 1967, the President economy. who saw him were impressed by fashioned Southern people look to ccm Presidency, Clinton Rossiter his brash approach to the presi­ outlines the responsibilities of the sent in his request for a neces­ \Vallace as a returning light to sary tax increase, (the 10 percent Congress Sets Tone dency; so was 1. Among other pre-Earl Warranism. \Vallace pre­ man in the White House. Con­ things, he said, "\Vhen I'm presi­ surcharge), to prevent the econ­ Congress will be reluctant to sents a political philosophy \vhich stitutionally the President is the dent you can be sure that there omy from developing a head of surrender any power to the Execu­ cater~ to the wants of dominant Chief of State, Chief Executive, will be a justifiable home owner­ Commander-in-Chief, Chief Diplo­ steam which might cause an in­ tive without some method of state dwellers who are dissatisfied flation of runaway proportions. ship system.... You can count with federal governing and want mat and Chief Legislator. Over restriction. The President should on your state governing school After months of footdragging, be required to inform the Joint their own way. It also caters to the period since 1789 several other systems. and if you want to bus­ blackmail and generally obtuse be­ Economic Committee 30 days prior bigots, radicals, Birchers, racists, functions have been added to the load your kids across town to havior, one key Congressman re­ to any proposed adjustments; thus and many similar followings. Dis­ original load; they are Chief of school, I'm going to make that Party, Protector of the Peace, moved his personal objections and giving the best economic mmds in satisfaction is present just about the tax increase was enacted. your perogative. But I'm also goin' everywhere today, and though peo­ World Leader, Voice of the People the Congress an opportunity to to make it your prerogative to gov­ and Manager of Prosperity. It is What conclusion must we draw survey and analyze these altera­ ple aren't happy with the present from this display of political ern your o\'\;'n school system the administration, neither are people to the subject of the maintain­ tions. The Congress then could act way you see fit." This brought gymnastics? It seems obvious that happy with any administrations, ance of prosperity that I wish to in one of three ways. The Com­ considel'able .applause. The gov­ the responsibility for economic mittec could affirm the President's for one of the motivating forces of direct my remarks. ernor aiso commented on commu­ management must be bound to the decision; it could attempt to this country has alway~ heen its nism, saying that if he were pres­ There is not reason to believe power to affect administrative thwart the President's policy self-criticism. \Vallace is harping ident there would assuredly be no any longer that we must suffer changes. (hopefully for a significant eco­ on the present political deficien­ communists employed in nefense the vagaries of the free market nomic reason) by a two-thirds con­ cies and hoping to ride them into The Income Tax plants. He emphasized the need economy unprotected, as we have current resolution; or it could the White House. done in the past. Panic, depres­ The President should be given for a powerful police force, and lethargically offer "no comment." sion, recession and bank holiday the authorization, upon a d vic e he said that the policemen today George vVallace has gotten over are words which must pass from from his Council of Economic Ad­ One significant point must be are handcuffed. and not able to to his public, even the ones that our vocabulary. The advances of visors, to make upward and down­ established for those who are un­ carry out their duties the way they don't like him, his intent at chang­ empirical economics and statistical ward adjustments in the personal willing to grant the Chief Execu­ should be carried out. ing a governing process he feels is measurement, coupled with the and corporate income tax rates tive any more power than he pres­ In the television special that in­ on the verge of fascism, and bring­ theory of the New Economics over a specified range (say 5 per­ ently exercises, Constitutionally or ClllOC'd taped highlights of the gO\'­ ing onto the American political and statistical mea sur erne n t, cent either way). There are sev­ traditionally. This proposal in no ernor's speeches, the narrator, who scene a re-birth of American, dem­ coupled with the theory of the eral reasons why the President affects the appropriation or spend­ lacked a southern accent, explained ocratic principles. It is regrettable New Economics should render the needs this power as a means of ing of the public revenues. Con­ that "George \VallacC' offers that with all of Mr. 'Wallace's hon­ ups and downs of the business fulfilling his responsibilities. gress will always be responsible strong, common sense backing to esty (which may, indeed, be rare cycle passe. As we break into the The foundation of the theory of for the individual programs of the broad =,pcctrum of middle in politics today) he canllot pre­ era of the trillion dollar economy, the New Economics is the proposi­ spending which it authorizes and Americans ... the mainstream of sent to the American public a lit­ the graph of the GNP will mirror tion that there is a proper time the budget which it appropriates. the country." This (the backers, tle common sellse, charity, under­ the flight path of a supersonic air­ for a tax increase and a proper Congress sets the tone for spend­ not the leadership) may well be standing, and consideration for craft . . . up, up and away. time for a tax reduction. The ele­ ing. The powers to be granted to true, for Wallace has geared an present strife. ment of timing is essential. When the President are thus of an honest, open, to-the-people plat­ What this idealistic Southern EffectiYe J\.[andate the economy-watchers determine emergency regulatory nature, to be form which calls a spade a spAlabama is not the same inability to effectively manage the timing of this change is crucial. necessary for its good health, though, when he talks abollt any­ as running a country, and that national economy and delegated vVe can no longer afford the lux­ more in the nature of first aid thing other than schooling or local emergent popUlism is not the way this responsibility to the President. ury of 435 men debating endlessly than permanent treatment. government. His foreign policy is to provide for 200 million people. The Employment Act of 1946 is the political virtues of such an a clear mandate for presidential action. The modern economy must leadership in maintaining a stable be treated with the respect due a and prosperous economy. I quote finely tuned machine, not a political from Section 2 of that Act; "The football. Once the responsible au­ Congress hereby declares that it thority has made a decision, im­ is the continuing policy and re­ mediate action should be available. sponsibility of the federal gov­ The income tax is the primary ernment to use all practicable source of revenue of the federal means . . . to coordinate and government. It is the foremost utilize all its plans, functions, and fiscal tool. A change in its rates resources for the purpose of creat­ has the most effect on the stimula­ ing and maintaining . . . condi­ tion or restriction of the economy tions under which there will be because of its broad scope and afforded useful employment op­ flexibility. portunities . . . for those able, It is not proposed to take the willing, and seeking to work, and taxing authority away from the to promote maximum employment, House of Representatives. This production and purchasing power." power is guaranteed by Article I In surveying the effectiveness of Section 7 of the United States Con­ this mandate over the past two stitution; "All bills for raising decades it is evident that further revenue shall originate in the change is needed. House of Representatives ..." and In 1962, the President proposed Section 8, "The Congress shall a stimulative tax reduction de­ have the power to lay and collect signed to generate a faster growth taxes ...." The Congress has the in the gross national product. power to impose the taxes, to After much dilly-dallying the Con­ select the items to be taxed, the gress passed this measure. This manner of collection and the rates was the dawn of the New Eco­ of all the taxes. The President, nomics, a theory designed to pre­ however, will have the opportunity serve the growth of the economy of regulating the range of these · Page Four THE DOrA Thursday, October 31, 1968 O'Boyle: Absolute Assent

by Louis Dupre, Ph.D. fallible authority of a permanent be to my conscience. Is this not Professor of Theology tradition. Even fewer are found too geographical a definition of today to defend the existence of a divine truth? and Philosophy unanimous tradition now that his­ Certainly a document issued by The issue at stake in the con­ torical studies have made it ob­ the highest teaching authority in troversy between Cardinal O'Boyle vious that no simple conclusions the Church calls for appropriate and the members of the Associa­ can be drawn from so complex a obedience. The Cardinal, there­ tion of Washington Priests is not past. fore, may rightly demand that the the morality of birth control. The opposite thesis, that that arti­ Fallible Document is, two theses which divide the As­ ficial birth control is objectively sociation from the Cardinal are: These remarks are not intended right, not be preached in his 1) that the encyclical HlI.mctncte to downgrade the importance of churches. But this is a matter of Vitae is not an infallible document the pflpal pronouncement. But I obedience and respect for the and, consequently, that dissent is discern a tendency in the Cardinal Church's teaching authority, not not necessarily "error"; 2) tha t to promote the encyclical into an of absolute truth or error. More­ the individual conscience should infallible document commanding over, the pri~sts who signed the remain the supreme arbiter in absolute assent. statement of the Washington As­ matters of individual morality. It is almost trite to say that sociation did not disobey the en­ What kind of assent does Hu­ virtually no theologian shares this cyclical and announced in a letter manae Vitae require? In para­ opinion, including the Very Rever­ to the Cardinal that they had no graph 28 of his encyclical Pope end Msgr. Lambruschlni who re­ intention of preaching the op­ Paul asks for a "loyal internal and leased the encyclical to the press. posite doctrine. "We have not in external obedknce to the teach­ Karl Rahner, to quote an illus­ the past and do not intend to ing authority of the Church." A trious example, wrote: "At no either teach, preach or counsel footnote further refers to section point in the encyclical do we per­ against the papal encyclical Hll­ 25 of Vatican U's Constitution on ceive the formulation which can mwwe Vitae." the Church which states that al­ arouse the impression that it is a legiance of the will and the in­ matter of an ex cathedra defini- Individual Conscience tellect should be given in an en­ tion. We can even say that the Yet the fundamental issue of tirely special way to the authentic formulations in this respect are the controversy is not whether a authority of the Roman pontiff couched more prudently than per- priest is allow<:!d to contradict the even when he is not speaking ex haps the declarations of Pius XI content of the encyclical in his and to the Pope afterwards." Even of the pamphlet's idea of freedom cathedra. This is obviously more in C((sti Connubii on the same sermons (whir::h no one did), nor clearer is the statement of the of conscience: "A Catholic forms than mere external conformity. question." Yet, in his Pastoral even whether he must give an ab­ Heirarchy of England and Wales, his conscience in the light of what But the Constitution does not ex­ Letter Cardinal O'Boyle simply ig- solute or a conditional asse!1t. The "Neither this encyclical nor any the Church teaches in the sense plain in what the "internal assent" nores the distinction between a ultimate question which divides other document of the Church that he forms it in accordance to such documents would consist. conditional and an absolute assent, the Cardinal from these priests, takes away from us our right and with what the Church teaches." One of the modi, however, refers and refers to the position of the from many of his fellow bishops, duty to follow our conscience. The (p. 1) To form simply means to to the accepted man u a I s of priests as "the opinion which re- and from most Catholic theolo­ Pope, bishop, clergy and faithful conform. A quotation from Vati­ theology. These manuals describe jects Pope Paul's encyclicaL" He gians is: Yes or no, is for a Catho­ must all be true to conscience." can II which follows this puzzling the assent as both religions, that seems to assume that the encycli- lic the individual conscience thf' Does that mean that the Church argumentation, apparently to sup­ is, founded upon the teaching au­ cal is already established as in- ultimate (although not the only) has no teaching authority in port it, utterly fails to do so. "In thority of 1:he Church and not fallible and, consequently, that all norm of morality? It is surprising moral matters and that each Ca­ the formation of their consciences merely on the intrinsic merit of dissent and possible reservation in our age to hear a Cardinal an­ tholic may simply decide for him­ the Christian faithful ought care­ the arguments, and conditional, must be considered "error' (Bozell swer this question in the negative. self? No, this position would be fully to attend to the sacred and that is, not absolute as in the case calls it "heresy"), Given his prem- The right, or better the duty, to precisely that of "the new moral­ certain doctrine of the Church." of the infallible magisterium. The ises, the Cardinal is right in con- follow one's conscience is so sacred ity," which Cardinal O'Boyle This text says no more than what conditions for withholding assent cluding that he cannot give to and has become so universally ac­ rightly rejects. But such a con­ should be said about all extrinsic are differently Cefined in different priests any authority which he cepted by the Church in recent clusion by no means follows from norms: that they ought to be manuals. One famous textbook of does not have himself, for he can- decades that Cardinal O'Boyle's the principle that conscience is carefully considered, but not that the beginning of the century not allow them to act "in a man- voice seems to come from another the ultimate norm of morality. they replace individual m 0 r a 1 states: "Assent is prudently sus­ ner contrary to the teaching of century. His position strangely re­ Nor is it the position held by the judgment. pended when there first appear the Church." The conclusion is minds us of Pius IX's Syllabus of dissenting priests and theologians. Objective Norm sufficient motives for dOUbting." logical enough. Yet the preceding Errors; or pet'haps even more, of The Cardinal ascribes it to them Another from 1891 holds that re­ intellectual apparatus h a r d I y Gregory XVI's stand on freedom because he sees no alternative be­ The question is not one of sub­ ligious assent is owed when noth­ justifies the elimination of all dis- of conscience in the political state, tween pure subjectivism and a jective or objective morality. The ing could prudently persuade one tinction between absolute and con- which he called "the false and ab­ rigid objectivism which considers crux of the matter is that an ex­ to suspend it. One textbook even ditional assent. surd maxim, or rather m::tdness, itself to be bound by the external trinsically imposed norm must mentions as one of the ways to Of course, Cardinal O'Boyle is that every individual should be norms of the Church's moral still be reco!Jnized by one indi­ prevent error from spreading by entitled to his own opinion on the given a guaranteed freedom of teaching even when those norms vidual as objectively true. Other­ means of the ordinary magister­ authority of the encyclical, but conscience, that most contagious conflict with what the individual wise, he runs the risk of accepting ium, the faithful's withholding of as objective rules what may in why must he impose views on his of errors." conscience judges to be ultimately internal asse!1t. fact not be more than someone priests which so few theologians We all know how Vatican II in acceptable. This is all the more else's subjective convictions. This Common Sense share with him? He even seems the Declaration on Religious Free­ the case when the document is not infallible and consequently the dis­ risk is always present as long as The conclUSion follows that the to call into question the objective dom sounds a very different note. tinct possibility of error exists. the possibility of error exists, believer should give his assent loyalty to Catholic doctrine of sev- The entire document is inspired by even in the Church's non-infallible eral bishops. All this is not a very a deep respect for what must be only when he can do so witho~lt Pastoral Letters teaching. Cardinal O'Boyle, how­ efficient way to assert the guid- the ultimate moral criterion for violating his intellectual integrity. ever, cannot accept that a Chris­ This interpretation is confirmed ance of the Holy Spirit in the. any man: his conscience. Nor is In his Pastoral Letter Cardinal O'Boyle calls the present dissent tian may responsibly decide ac­ by the directives of the Belgian Catholic Church. What am I as a this altogether new, for moral cording to his ('onscience to follow a "false idea of freedom of con­ bishops in their Pastoral Letter on native of Belgium who just re- theology has for centuries recog­ another line of action than the one science." But one wonders what the encyclical. turned from a stay in my home nized that man must follow his prescribed by the Pope. His theory could possibly be a true one for Common sense would lead to country, to do with such a doc- conscience even if it is irremedi­ of objective morality does not rec­ the Cardinal. The pamphlet Sex in the same conclUSIon. If a docu­ trine? In the Low Countries, ably erroneous. Another Cardinal, ognize that an extrinsic rule can Mw-riage is particularly unen­ ment is not infallible, it must be eternal salvation lies in following John Henry Newman, expressed become an objective norm for ac­ lightening in this regard. The first fallible, and it is intellectually not the way of one's conscience also the supremacy of conscience in tion in the indidivual only when it sentence states that "each indi­ justified to give an absolute as­ with respect to the encyclical, more positive terms in a letter to is perceived as such. sent where one knows the possibil­ While seven flying hours West the the Duke of Norfolk. "Certainly vidual Catholic can and does form Objectivity ce.nnot exist without his own conscience on this and ity of error exists. Where would same salvation can be obtained if I am obliged to bring religion a subject to accept and perceive it every other subject." The specifi­ theology be today if theologians only by conforming to the extrin- into after-dinner t 0 a s t s . . . I as objective. A moral act must al­ had not positively recognized the sic norms set by the encyclical, shall drink, to the Pope, if you cation "this and every other sub­ ways contain a subjective ac­ ject" seems to indica te that a fact that a non-infallible declara­ however unacceptable they may please,-still, to conscience first, ceptance which converts an ex­ partic~tlar formation of conscience tion could be false or inadequate? ternal rule into a morally valid is required, rather than just a The attempt of the Cardinal's norm of action. To overlook this pamphlet Sex in Ma.rriage to find global acceptance of everything the Church has ever taught in subjective element does not make an intermediate position between the act more objectively moral but the contradictory terms "fallible" moral matters (which would in­ clude some strange things, par­ destroys its moral nature alto­ and "infallible" may be considered ticularly if one goes as far back gether. an innovation in logic. Returning now to the case of as Denteronomy, as the Cardinal's the Washington priests, I do not Yet, in a letter to his clergy Pastoral Letter does). Yet the see what they have done hut to dated Aug. 10, the Cardinal im­ very next line reads: "But a Ca­ plies that more is at stake than assert the doctrine on freedom of tholic does not form his own con­ conscience which is accepted by the ordinary authority of an en­ science in the sense that his con­ cyclical. "In this case we are con­ most Catholic theologians. They science becomes the judge of the never opposed a theory of their cerned with a teaching that might teaching of the Church." well be infallibly taught, even own to the :)ne stated in the en­ though it is not defined. The 'con­ I do not see how this statement cyclical. Nor did they refuse "to stant teaching of the Church' of can be reconciled with the previ­ attend carefully" to the encycli­ which Pope Paul speaks repeat­ ous one in any logical universe. cal's teaching. They merely stated edly, 'the uninterrupted Christian For if conscience is not allowed to in the face of the overwhelming tradition going back to the very judge the teaching of the Church, problems of conscience which the beginning' of which Pius XI spoke it simply abdicates all further re­ encyclical touehed off that its di­ -these phrases refer to a per­ sponsibility in the choice of its rectives, as any moral directives, manent teaching". (p. 6) The en­ moral norms after having accepted have to be in conscience accepted cyclical, then, would only be the the teaching authority of the in order to be in conscience bind­ final word in a long uninterrupted Church. To say that the uncondi­ ing. That statement by no means teaching tradition which would tional acceptance of all Church dispenses the faithful from a seri­ make the doctrine definable. Yet, norms, regardless of and possibly ous effort to make these direc­ neither the Pope nor the Council even against the individual con­ tives their own. But neither does did define it, and even at the time science, is "to form one's con­ the obligation dispense the priests of Casti Connnbii there were science," is an abuse of language. from their pastoral duty of assist­ enough theologians t 0 d 0 u b t The final sentence of the same ing those who find themselves un­ whether the Church's position on section dissipates the last shreds able to accept these extrinsic this problem could claim the in- of doubt about the true meaning norms. Thursda.y, October 31, 1968 rHE HOrA Page Eleven College Facilities Committee 11 Seeks To Improve Campus The 1968-69 Yard Campus Fa­ care of. The light near the steps '71), and is made up of college cilities Committee, under the di­ of Copley has been fixed and a sophomores Tim Moore, Charley rection of Mike O'Leary (Coil. drain has been installed in the O'Donnel, and Charley Beinhauer. Dave White (Call. '71) is in '71), looks forward to a profitable parking lot to stop the appearance charge of the Campus Beautifica­ year in improving the physical of the usual post-rain "lake". tion Committee, whose main proj­ state of the University. Already a Listed on its agenda is the repair­ ect this year is the naming of the :;K,S I, number of special committees have ing of the stone benches in front streets on campus. By asking the been organized, each one concern­ of Copley after construction is alumni to patronize this activity, ed with a different facet of the finished. A stairway from the the committee looks forward to University's problems. Reiss Science Building to the low­ receiving enough money so that it The "Dirty Work" Committee er field is also planned, along with can be invested and its annual in­ has been set up to look into any an attempt to improve on-campus terest be put to use. Proposed uses complaints about the campus it­ laundry facilities. This committee of the money range from a loan self and see that they are taken is headed by Dave DeCerbo (ColI. fund for the students, a continuing scholarship, improving classroom facilities, a fund for visiting pro- Ma.ny a student has wanted to vent his wrath on the University vend- fessor lectures to a continual re- ing machines which are habitually "out of order." Mcmbers of the investment of the interest. Yard Campus Facilities Committee hope to better the situation. Campus Facilities is also in­ volved with the operation of the In Concert! Food Committee. In the past it has assisted the Food Committee u.s.~ Thai Cooperation by providing necessary research on THE certain reports, such as the recent boycott of N<:!w South Cafeteria. Elllphasized By I(holllan Efforts are now being directed towards obtaining a beer license (Continued from Page 3) however, intervention by another LETTERMEN for New South. brought by circumstances to a power is often necessary, and in Two other committees come un­ very close relationship." Mr. Kho­ this way he described the United der the auspices of Campus Facil­ man also pointed out that despite States military position in Viet­ BROWN TRIO ities. One is concerned with im­ the many obvious differences be­ nam as "not legal or moral but THE WILSON proving the working conditions of tween the two countries, they both justified." the non-academic members of have a common objective: free­ Another point stressed by the Georgetown, and is supervised by dom of all peoples. Foreign Minister was that he did Catholic University Frank Smith (ColI. '71). Already The Foreign Minister. then de­ not believe in the colonization of being planned is a "ready" room, scribed the origin of the problems smaller nations by larger powers. Sunday, Nov. 10th which would provide campus police now existing in Southeast Asia. He exp':essed the belief that both with lockers and coffee and other He described how, when the West­ the' United States and Thailand 8:00 p.m. comforts. The other group, headed ern colonialists withdrew from "want to create a free world of by Vic Sellier (ColI. '71), Randy Southeast Asia, a huge power fl"ee nations, working for the bet­ Morton (ColI. '71), and Dave vacuum was created that the re­ terment of man." White has just submitted plans to maining people of Southeast Asia In continuing, Mr. Khoman em­ Tickets: $3.50 and $4.25, the University Planning Commis­ were not adequately able to fill. phasized the importance of study­ sion for the establishment of a Consequently, the assumption of ing the past because in our human Student Union in the basement of this role by an outside power be­ situation we m us t "endure the Available at Catholic U. Social Center, Healy next fall. came the dominant threat to the past and present but we can de­ O'Leary currently is considering existence of Southeast Asian inde­ vise a future that avoids the mis­ the formation of a pair of new pendence. takes of the past." Learmont's Georgetown Record Shop, committees, one of which is to be But, Mr. Khoman noted, the In the conclusion of his speech. concerned with the vandalism and people of Southeast Asia are not Foreign Minister Khoman summed Georgetown Communication Center. littering problem around the submitting to Communism but are up his feelings by saying, "The school. The other will try to co­ fighting to preserve their free­ aim of man is not war and de­ ordinate the efforts of the House dom. Because of these people's struction but cooperation towards Council presidents. limited means for self-defense, a better world." In the future, Mr. Khoman hopes for "continued cooperation between the United States, Southeast Asia, and Thai­ land," which he said will eventu­ ally lead to "the peace and sta­ "The Georgetown Chef" bility of Southeast Asia." Dr. Jesse R. Mann, dean of the School of Foreign Service, was the Welconles all alumni to Hon'lecoming official host for the evening. STRIKE and best of luck to the Hoyas. (Continued from Page 3) our racist and imperialist society." Strike backers say Georgetown "indoctrinates and channels us stu­ dents into uncritically supporting In the New Student Grill: the given institutions and policies . . . Its faculty and facilities are used for research and propaganda to increase existing oppression. Its trustees and regents are major perpetrators and profiteers of this Friday 5 p.m.-7 p.m. system." The local SDS chapter has long criticized the makeup of the Board Strip Steak-Baked Potato of Directors which now includes Dr. Alain C. Enthoven, assistant secretary of defense for systems French Bread-Salad analysis. The other two strike issues are Dessert-Beverage $2.50 the war in Vietnam and its corre­ sponding "American economic, po­ litical and military exploitation throughout the world," and "the racism which oppresses black peo­ ple and corrupts all of American Saturday after the game society." The strike backers maintain "the Buffet dinner available candidates in no way pro­ vide a meaningful choice." with steamship round of beef $1.90 Strike sponsors listed on a flyer circulated this week included: the SDS, Student Peace Union, Phi­ 4 p.m.-7 p.m. New Student Grill losophy Club, Artists' League, and Black Student Alliance. A Philosophy Club spokesman, however, has disclaimed any official sanctioning of the strike. The Artists' League and the Black Students Alliance are new New South Food Service to the Georgetown scene this year and the Artists' League is now trying to get University recogni­ tion. Page Twelve THE BOrA Thursday, October 81,1968

University Senate Talks Reach UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Article About Campus Affairs LAW SCHOOL by Wes Clark re-written SUb-section dealing with is not necessarily bad." The clause The University Senate met in discrimination, e s p e cia II y the was reworded to read "No stu­ Prof. Herbert Lazerow Palms Lounge last Thursday after­ clause that states that campus dent organization . _ . shall un­ noon, and spent half of its two­ organizations " ... shall be open reasonably discriminate against will discuss hour meeting deliberating the to all students without respect to students on the bases of race, sex, fourth Article of the Student Bill race, color, creed, or national color, creed or national origin." CALIFORNIA LAW SCHOOLS of Rights, covering the field of co­ origin.... " Dr. Richard Gordon, Before the meeting, Fort said curricular affairs. professor at the Law Center and that he felt that one more meeting prelaw programs, and legal opportunities To date, the first through third Senate vice president, argued after Oct. 24 would be neces­ Articles, those dealing with the against this part. He claimed it sary to finish the Bill, and the on admissions policy, academic policy would prevent black power groups next scheduled meeting of the and student records, have cleared and organizations such as the Stu­ Senate is in December. Dr. Monday, Nov. J I th at 3:00 p.m. the Senate without major revi­ dents for an Afro-American So­ Valerie Earle of the Government sions. Most of Article seven, disci­ ciety (SAS) from fonning. Said Department, president of the plinary procedures, was included Gordon, "Discrimination on the Senate, was asked at the end of J 05 White-Gravenor Building in this year's revised G Book, and bases of race, religion, and color (Continued on Page 16) thus it will not be considered on an individual basis by the Senate. After the remaining articles are approved, the Senate will vote to Welcome Alumni accept or reject the Bill as a whole. At that time, Article seven will be considered along with the 1789 Looks Forward To Serving You This Weekend other articles as part of the whole Bill. Fort and student representa­ tives named by the councils re­ vised Article four by asking them­ selves questions w h i c h the y thought would arise at the Senate meeting. This, according to Dr. Keith Fort, seryed to "speed up" THE TOMBS deliberations on the Article. Fort Most people think of hamburgers and beer when it comes to The Tombs. Not everyone knows took this step because he feels that it now has a varied menu of the same high quality as its "famous'~ hamburger. Whether it's a that as soon as Article four is out New York Delicatessen style Hot Corned Beef Sandwich on Jewish Rye or a Clubsteak, you can expect of the way, " ... the major hurdles the finest quality, cooked to order and individually served to your taste. Look also for the "Specials will have been surmounted." Prior to the deliberation on Sec­ of the day" or try the new "'89 East" Pizza in The Tombs. tion I, Article 4, Mr. Robert Dixon, Director for Student Ac­ tivities, made introductory com­ ments concerning the recognition MAIN DINING ROOM of student organizations. Cur­ If there is a restaurant in Washington servin/( better food at fairer prices, we have yet to find it. rently, 110 University organiza­ This may sound like boasting and so it is, for we are proud of the quality and skill that goes into our tions are up for re-recognition. This does not include 20 new orga­ food and we are equally proud of the excellent service of the Dining Room staff. Try a "memorable niza tions seeking acknowledge­ meal" at 1789-you deserve it. ment. Presently the student coun­ cils have most of the say as to whether an organization is recog­ nized or not. Under Article 4, a PUB University Recognition Committee Anita Spain is "the added feature" of the '89 Pub. She plays a bright and varied piano from of five students, three faculty, and one administrator would make Beethoven to The Beatles. On stand Tuesdays through Saturdays from seven in the evening until recommendations to Dixon. Dixon closing. She is a.lways ready to play your favorite song or something light and cheerful to take you out says he does not believe in ad of your cares. Drop in any night and leave the pressures behind. hoc recognition." The next sub-section under stu­ dent organizations that met op­ pOSition was that dealing with the '89 EAST University Recognition Committee. This part has been re-written by The '89 East rounds out our services to the community, designed for inexpensive but good food Fort and the student representa­ in a warm and pleasant atmosphere. It has already become the place where "We meet." tives. It was passed after mild You can be in, eat and out in three minutes. but we don't recommend it. We would rather you argument, and Dave Hill, Foreign enjoyed the already famous "'89 East" Pizza, a bottle of Chianti and time to settle the Vietnam crisis Service School junior class presi­ with good company in a pleasant atmosphere. dent, says it will take a week or Or you might prefer to try our Carry-out service. served in containers designed to keep the food two for the Committee to be set hot until you are ready to eat it. To expedite service, phone your order ahead (965-1789) and it will up. The next four sub-sections re­ ceived no oppOSition. be there waiting for you, whether it"s one Sub or ten, Lasagna or just a breakfast of eggs and bacon Heavy debate broke out on the or other specialties cooked by our dedicated stalf. WICKETS Available at any time for private parties, whether it would be just for cocktails or a formal din­ KENSINGTON MARKET ner, for groups of fifteen to fifty--down goes the dance floor, up comes a gourmet meal. They assembled in Toronto, the five best rock-men in Canada ... recorded in Manhattan, in a prestigious series of sessions ... Serving Hours * of 1789 proving the cream of Canada to be a very heady brew. Tombs: II :00 a.m. to Midnight, Sunday-Thursday II :00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m., Friday and Saturday Dining Room: II :30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Monday-Thursday II :30 a.m. to 12 :00 a.m., Friday and Saturday 5 :00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday Pub: II :30 a.m. to 1 :00 a.m., Monday-Thursday 11 :30 a.m. to 2 :00 a.m., Friday and Saturday 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday '89 East Counter: 9 :00 a.m. to 12 :30 a.m., Sunday-Thursday II :00 a.m. to 2 :00 a.m., Friday and Saturday '89 East Automat: 7 :30 a.m. to 1 :00 a.m., Sunday-Thursday 7 :30 a.m. to 2 :30 a.m., Friday and Saturday KENSINGTON MARKET ws 1754 *Open later on evenings before holidays and vacations

WARNER BROS. - SEVEN ARTS RECORDS INC. Thursday, October 31, 1968 TIlE HOrA Page Thirteen Recent G. U. History Reflects Change This is the first in a series of the resources of the university are tween noon and midnight Sunday occasional nrticles dealing with particular suited to carry us through Thursday and between the changing Ge01·getown. The through to some resolution. As Fr. noon and two a.m. Friday and Sat­ following, presented on Home­ Davis stated, "Our use of space­ urday. However, "no unescorted coming Wee1cend, addresses itself whether it be lawns or playing females," as the official regulations to alumni concern for----and per­ fields or the square-footage of put it, "are permitted beyond the haps bewilderment at-the changes classrooms-must be plotted in first floor hall. Women wishing to affecting their University today. such a way as to bring the com­ visit men in Copley shall wait in munity in, not barricade it out." Copley Lounge for their escorts." Don Casper by But returning alumni grow ac- When escorting a coed to his room, Editor-in-Ohief customed to new buildings so long the Copley resident must register When William Gaston, George­ as the old ones remain. They don't his name as well as his date's, his ton's first alumnus, arrived on the seem to mind the changes in the room number, and the times at Hilltop in 1791, the campus con­ policy-making and administrative which they ingress and regress. sisted of the South Building and frameworks, either-provided that Decline of Discipline its outhouse. In the 177 years tlie Jesuits retain some semblance since, the South Building came to of influence. What alumni do mind Daniel J. Altobello, University be called Old South and was are the changes (more precisely, secretary, member of the College demolished, while its outhouse the deletions) in the rules and reg­ Class of '63, and former Yard was given the more inviting name ulations which structured their president, observes, "There is a of McSherry Hall and left stand­ lives here at Georgetown. very real concern among our alum­ ing. The North Building was be­ The Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, ni about the so-called decline of gun, completed, renovated, dubbed S.J., academic vice president and discipline on campus. They seem Old North, and renovated again. himself an alumnus, notes, "The to be concerned that the same Also, over 40 structures, not in­ first thing that strikes the eye is rules are no longer in force, that cluding outhouses, were added to that the regulations applying to there is a decline in respect for the University complex. stUdent life have been drastically rules. This change concerns them A cynic might be tempted to diminished. There has been an abo­ more than any other change." say, "Don't let the buildings lition of the hours at which most He continues, "I think what fool you-nothing's changed at stUdents must return to the dor­ needs to be pointed out is that Georgetown." Indeed, some alumni mitories, as well as an abolition of Georgetown reflects the changes might wish that such is the case ,.. mandatory class attendence of re­ that have occurred in the family -at least beginning with their ligious activiites of all kinds." and in the society of which George­ own days on the Hilltop. But the government, noted, "It is the con­ Dental Schools were quite isolated town is a part. We're dealing with clear fact is that Georgetown is Changing Regulations from the rest of the campus. "Once sequence of some fifteen years of students who have been raised in changing externally and internal­ you were beyond White-Gravenor, integration which has raised the To be sure, those regulations a more permissive atmosphere on ly. And move recent alumni are that remain have lost their mo­ you were in the woods," notes Fr. identity question today. The proc­ the campus. witnessing a peculiar transforma­ Bunn. When Reiss was built, the ess of integration made the school nastic flavor-and they are en­ tion, a change unlike any other in area was landscaped to provide a a part of the general education forced with something less than a "I think that one of the fears the University's history. clear path to the Medical Center. process here. As a result, the holy fervor. It is little wonder of the alumni is that, with the Georgetown's physical transfor­ Walsh Area stUdents were given school has lost control of its cur­ that alumni are taken aback by changing rules, no rules will be mation began, for the most part, an easier access to the main com­ riculum, budget, and most impor­ the present regulatory structure. left at all. Personally, I like to with the Rev. Edward B. Bunn, plex, a gateway being cut for them tant, its faculty." Not all that long ago, several room think of dormitory life as respon­ checks were made each evening, sible self-rule rather than gover­ S.3., president from 1952 to 1964 in the 37th St. wall at N St. The University's administrative and now University chancellor. A two "study checks" and one last nance by paternalistic rules set Structures Symbolic restructuring has not quite stopped bit of a chain smoker, he seemed bedtime visit. Mass thrice a week down, of the University. The alum­ -and perhaps will not for some to have acquired a similar habit The new structures on the Hill­ was compulsory for Catholic stu­ ni must realize that, as the student time to come. Two years ago, six with construction. During his ad­ top's face were symbolic of a re­ dents, as was an annual retreat. returns into society, he is expected Jesuits not residing at Georgetown ministration, eight new structures structuring of the University it­ Today, in sharp contrast, the only to assume responsibility for his were added to the Board of Di­ were completed on campus. In the self. Fr. Bunn says, "We always religious regulations for Catholics own life. And I don't think that rectors, wellspring of University process, four and three-quarter started off with programs-then are mandatory theology courses tht student has been adequately policy. And for the first time, the acres were acquired, a cemetery we built the facilities needed for (oddly enough in a time when the­ prepared by a set of rules." president would not serve as Board removed, a small forest uprooted, the programs." And in the 1950's ology is striving to become less re­ Mr. Altobello observes that "we chairman. A year later, the first and a ravine or two filled in. To Fr. Bunn was programming a ligious). Regarding dormitory reg­ are dealing with stUdents who are laymen and a diocesan priest as­ guard the whole thing, he hired a modern university. There were ulations, first year men must be more intelligent than ever before." sumed Board positions. At that security force, which came to be some very good internal reasons in their rooms by 11 p.m. Sunday Of course. a student body capable time, the Rev. Gerard J. Camp­ called "Bunn's Guns." even for such outwardly minor through Thursday and 2 a.m. Fri­ of greater comprehension is cause things as a path to the Medical bell, University president, stated, day and Saturday, all with a gen­ for a restructured academic life. External Development Center and a gateway to the Walsh "One of our major objectives was erous amount of exceptions thrown Fr. Fitzgerald states, "I think Fr. Bunn recalls, "When I be­ Area. These heretofore autono­ to have on our Board of Direc­ in for good measure. Sophomores, the alumnus will see that the old came president, the first thing I mous sectors of Georgetown were tors persons who are involved in juniors, and seniors come and go core curriculum is breaking down did was build the Nursing School, to become less autonomous and the administration of the Univer­ pretty much as they please. here as elsewhere. I think we're on St. Mary's Hall. I then saw that we more clearly arms of a single Uni­ sity, so that we might achieve a But what particularly concerns the edge of widespread curriculum needed a new science building to versity. variety of advice and counsel in alumni, judging from their com­ reform. We'll try to make college replace the old biology shack Fr. Bunn explains, "When I be­ our policy making. Georgetown munications with various Univer­ education more relevant to mod­ where New South now stands. And came president, the big thing I serves several publics, and it is sity offices, is not the time at ern problems. We'll put increas­ so, I managed to collect four and a found was that Georgetown's only fitting that our Directors be which students are to return to ing stress on private study and re­ half million dollars to build the schools were isolated. The presi­ representative of those publics." the dorms but rather what and, search by the student." Reiss Science Center. Then I found dent was more or less confined to University and City more recently, who they bring with Alumni worried about the lack we needed a new Foreign Service College matters, and the other Sure enough, the last George­ them. Two years ago, liquor was of discipline on campus can only School-so I built the Walsh Build­ schools had independent adminis­ town administrators on the Board, officially permitted in the men's take heart from an increased ing. When the Walsh Building was les emphasis on private research. It trators. We wanted to preserve the save Fr. Campbell, were retired residence halls. This year, built, we did a lot of renovating integrity of each school, but pre­ last year. Added were three lay­ femmes fatales were allowed into means more self-discipline, which in the old hospital, now the Nevils is the best kind. serving it in union with all the men and the two non-Georgetown the men's dorms (here again, offi­ cially). Building, so that the two struc­ other schools, we had to effect the Jesuits. The president will retain Thus, when Fr. Bunn observes tures would fit together." unification of all the schools. It an ex-officio seat. Each residence hall, through its that alumni, especially those since He continues, "We had no ade­ was not a unification to each other house council, sets its own guide­ 1953 or so, "are surprised" when quate dining room. The room in but into the University." ' Not unrelated to Georgetown's lines for women's visits, called in­ they come back to the Hilltop, recognizing its "several publics" Maguire, now the library's refer­ The Foreign Service School (re­ tervisitation. Copley, for instance, one must agree. There certainly is was a sermon delivered about that ence room, and the dining area named the Edmund A. Walsh allows girls into its confines be- cause for surprise-but not alarm. time at a Mass of the Holy Spirit in Ryan could seat 250. Several School of Foreign Service after by the Rev. Thurston N. Davis, sittings were necessary for the its late founder) and the Institute meals. I had the food service do of Languages and Linguistics (now S.3., then editor-in-chief of Amer­ ica. He called attention to the re­ a survey, after which we put a a full-iUedged school) were moved cafeteria in Ryan with the prom­ structured role of the modern Uni­ to the Hilltop from their 17th St. versity...... all the real and po­ ise that a large dining room would quarters. In 1955, the School of tential treasure of our Georgetown soon be built. Then I started to Business Administration, until then Hilltop," he said, "must somehow work planning New South." part and parcel of Foreign Serv­ -through our wisdom and love­ The Walsh Building, New South, ice, became a separate entity-but the Gorman Diagnostic Clinic at be transported out beyond our within the University, of course. gates into the homes, streets, of­ the hospital, and Kober-Cogan The administrators of these schools fices, and courts on which the face Residence Hall were all under con­ were no longer to form policy all struction at the same time. They of the Healy Tower clock peers on their own but were to coordi­ down." were completed in 1959. St. Mary's nate their efforts with a new Uni­ had been completed three years versity officer-the academic vice He continued, "We pray today earlier, and Reiss Science Center president. The first academic vice for all universities and all cities, was finished six years later. Har­ president was the Rev. Brian A. that they no longer will be es­ bin and Darnall received their first McGrath, S.J., now administrative tranged, that they will hasten to occupants in 1964. vice president, still another new consumate their fruitful marriages To make room for Harbin, the University officer. Needless to say, old swimming pool was filled in the finances of all the schools, un­ "Today, we know well, the Uni­ and the charming cluster of trees dergraduate and graduate, were to versity and the City cannot live interwoven with a mile-long path, be centrally administered. apart." called The Walks was uprooted. The effects of this tightening of And so, returning alumni should "It was very beatltiful," Fr. Bunn the reins are particularly sensed by not be surprised that Georgetown remembers, "but what could you Foreign Service stUdents today. has lost much of its bucolic at­ do?" The science center stands Last year's academic committee mosphere. The University, like on the site of an old cemetery, report and this year's Conference most other schools today, is no abandoned in the 1870's, which on the Future of the Foreign Serv­ longer an enclave to which schol­ boasted the remains of Mrs. Ste­ ice School indicate that there is ars retreat. For one thing, schol­ phen Decatur. What with The great fear, to put it mildly, that ars don't do much retreating any­ Walks, the cemetery, and the ra­ Fr. Walth's school is losing its more-the laboratory has replaced vine now transformed into the character and particular value. As the ivory tower. For another, in Lower Field, the Medical and Dr. Walter 1. Giles, professor of this time of great social unrest, • Page Fourteen THE DOrA Thursday, October 31, 1968

Quain Brings Background, LONGWORTH'S CAFETERIA invites Georgetown students to enjoy its Determination To New Role 100/0 dinner discount. Sunday-Friday, 4:30-8:00 It might seem odd to some ob­ he offers this as a statement of in 1930. He then taught Greek and p.m. servers that the Rev. Edwin W. fact and not as an alibi for any English at Georgetown Prep. 1801 Quain, S.J., should be chosen to future shortcoming. But then that It was at Georgetown Prep that N. Oak succeed the Rev. Paul T. Har­ too is his habit. He is proud of Fr. Quain said he developed a Arlington, Virginia brecht, S.J. as chairman of the "not jumping into any issue with­ strong emotional attachment for University Board of Directors. out knowing all the relevant in­ Georgetown. ("A relationship that Phone: 524-4664 After all, they might say, isn't it formation." It was this continual 28 years at Fordham failed to pro­ strange to pick a 62-year-old Jes­ quest for all the facts which he duce for that school.") uit from Fordham University to says probably influenced the direc­ Fr. Quain then earned an S.T.L. follow in the footsteps of a Law tors to elect him. at Woodstock in 1933 and was or­ School Dean 17 years his junior? A 'director since 1966, Fr. Quain dained on June 21, 1936. will serve as Chairman of the He s pen this Tertianship at Man in the News Board of Directors and of the Trochiennes, Belgium under Jean­ Executive Committee of the Board And, of course, it has been sug­ Baptist Janssens, who was later SpeCial until June 30, 1969. gested by some that a man en­ to become General of the Society. Fr. Quain has served in a va­ trusted with the Fordham Uni­ He returned to this country in riety of administrative posts at 1938 and took up studies at Har­ versity Press and burdened with Fordham since going there in 1941 Parent-Alumni the task of heading the Presiden­ vard. Armed with a Ph.D. in Med­ as a classics instructor. He was tial Search Committee at George­ ieval Latin Literature, he began a dean of the Graduate School town, simply does not have the 25-year career in classics at Ford­ where he still teaches and aca­ ham. Rates time needed to give effective lead­ demic vice president before being The new chairman of the board ership to the policy-making board named director of the Fordham Make the famous Statler-Hilton Hotel your head­ of the nation's oldest Catholic realizes he comes to the Hilltop University Press in 1956. at a time of much change-both quarters for Homecoming and Football weekends University. He recalls today that the Press or campus visits. We're right in the center of There is no reason for alarm, physically and academically. But at that time "was as dead as a he does not think there is anymore things ... 9 few minutes by car to all area colleges however; on the contrary, as any­ publication can be." and universities . . . only two blocks from the one who has witnessed Fr. Quain of a crisis at Georgetown than at Born in New York City on April any other private university. And White House and in easy walking distance to his­ in action will attest, the new chair­ 6, 1906, he attended Xavier High man of the Board of Directors he hopes to be able to avert any toric points of interest, theatres and restaurants. and entered the Jesuit Novitiate future crisis by "decisive action." brings a knack for getting things at St. Andrew-on-Hudson in 1924. done to the GU post. He received his A.B. at George­ He admits he will be busy but town in 1929 and a Ph.L. at Wood- Guest Room Reservation ReqUest WHAT'S? Fill out and mail Students Given Voice Name ...... In Presidential Search YOUR • Address ...... City ...... State ...... (Continued from Page 1) really point to with pride." Walsh Area Student Council; Dan Kelly echoed the same senti­ Arrival Date ...... Hour...... Hurson, president of the Yard; and ments. He said, "I must be crazy HANG UP John Swift, editor of the Law to take on this work load along Departure Date ...... Hour...... School weekly and a graduate of with the council work but this is the College. Swift was chosen by something I consider more of a Blondes? ...... Singles $12...... Doubles $16...... Twins $16. Don Stern, president of the Stu­ duty or an obligation than some­ Brew? dent Bar Association. thing I can volunteer for." Kelly said he will sit on the Bread? Rooms will be held until 6 p.m. on date of arrival, unless The final decision to allow stu­ we are otherwise advised. dents on the search committee committee looking for a future came only after an exchange of president who will be "accessible Special rates good Friday through Sunday only and is There must be more subject to availabilities. Rates plus 5% Sales Tax. letters started in August by Hur­ and approachable to the students." son. The final letter from Hurson "I want a man who has an to lite ... Mail to Parent-Alumni Department and Kelly was sent to Fr. Quain awareness of what higher educa­ Oct. 16. It said, "the decision to tion means and I want to know Consider: ~THE place stUdents on the search com­ whether he places an accent on mittee would be a bold and pro­ graduate or undergraduate schools. Career as Priest or Brother ~ STATLER ~--/ILTDN gressive move for Georgetown, yet I'd also like to have this mixed For information write: 16th and K Streets, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20036 it would simply complement the with a man who has a vibrant per­ Box 455. Waill., D.C. 2.117 growing trend toward student in­ sonality of his own-a man who volvement in decisions that will di­ will be a public figure." rectly affect our education and OUl' futures." The only disagreement centers around the number of students on the committee. The decision was to allow "two or three" stUdents as members. Kelly and Hurson have said there will be three while For your Homecoming convenience • • • Fr. Quain said he wishes that there be only two. It appears cer­ tain, however, that all three will be seated Saturday. As full members, the three stu­ dents will be privy to all informa­ tion concerning the selection of the next President; but the same rules of secrecy and confidentiality which apply to the other members will be enforced in the case of the .. students. Fr. Quain has stated repeatedly that there is no deadline set for the committee to report to the Board of Directors. He called any a lUle mention of. an October 1 report as "wildly unrealistic and bloody nonsense." Hurson was elated over the stu­ dent selections to the committee. "This is what we've been working for for months and I think we can a Georgetown bar, wil1 open at 9:00 a.m. Saturday, featuring brunch specials Free housing for students Free room and board. Pri­ vate room and bath. Within and transportation to and from the game. walking distance of George­ town University. In ex­ change for babysitting serv­ ices. 4418 PSt., N.W. Wisconsin & K St. N.W. Washington, D.C. Phone: 965-8957 Mr. and Mrs. Landry Thursday, October 31, 1968 THE HOYA Page Fifteen Hoyas View Trial Of 'Catonsville Nine'

by Steve Pisinski At 11:15 the nine defendants Monday, Oct. 7, saw a total of entered the courtroom and were six Georgetown students, includ­ greeted with a standing ovation ing Sister Louis-Gabriel, a new which lasted five minutes. They member of the Theology Depart­ would receive a longer and louder ment, leave Healy circle at 8 a.m. ovation each day the trial con­ and head for the United States tinued. They were accused of raid­ Federal Court Building in Balti­ ing a draft board in Catonsville, more. The party arrived at the Md. May 17, carrying out hun­ courthouse at 9:30 a.m. and was dreds of Selective Service records fortunate enough to find seats in­ and burning them in a nearby side the courtroom. There were parking lot. no signs of the crowd of protest­ Charges Pressed ors and police which would gath­ Two brothers, the 47 year-old er later in the day. Rev. Philip F. Berrigan (al­ ready serving a six year sentence for pouring blood on draft records in the Customs House in Balti­ more last October); and the Rev. Daniel E. Berrigan, 47, a Jesuit and member of the faculty at Cornell University, were the prin­ cipal defendants. The other defendants, Brother James A. Darst, 26, a high school t-, teacher from St. Louis, John Ho­ :~\:~. gan, 33, a former Maryknoll have made any difference if we he intended to show that the in­ ords, the Jesuit community was brother; Mrs. Marjorie Melville, did object," he said. "All of the tent was not criminal, and that at first reluctant to financially 38, the former Sister Marian people on the list were chosen it was not a criminal act. support him. The legal services Peters, a former Maryknoll nun; from the 'solid citizen' commu­ A film of the record-burning in­ were offered freely, but other Thomas Melville, 37, her husband nity. There are no black people or cident was shown after Judge costs still had to be paid. Finally, and a former Maryknoll priest; poor people on the jury. It is sim­ Roszel C. Thomsen admonished the Berrigan's provincial sent out a Mary Moylan, 32, a local nurse; ply not a jury of our peers. The spectators against any form of letter requesting support. "They Thomas P. Lewis, 27, a Baltimore a verage age of the jury is 56, demonstration and asserted that decided to support us because they artist; and George Mische, 31, a the mean age of the nation is 26; "this courtroom will not be turned realized that we are still a com­ peace demonstration organizer the average level of education of into a circus." There were no munity whether they agree with from Washington. the jury is high school, while the demonstrations inside or outside us or not," Berrigan said. The charges against them were average education level of the de­ the courtroom on Tuesday. As Berrigan spoke and answered fendants is a master's degree. We mutilating and destroying govern­ On Wednesday, all nine defend­ questions, he was frequently in­ should ask the people in the court­ ment records, hindering adminis­ ants confirmed during the nearly terrupted by people who wanted room to judge us." tration of the Selective Service ten hour session that they had to shake his hand and wish him Act, and causing injury to govern­ Prosecution done precisely what the govern­ luck. When a youthful supporter ment property. A conspiracy ment had said they had done. asked him if he would mind if, charge was dropped by the prose­ With the selection of the jurors when- the defendants rose to hear completed, the court adjourned at They talked of United States in­ cution. volvement in Vietnam, the prob­ the verdict, the spectators would 3 p.m. The Hoya troupe made its rise also, he calmly replied, "Do Most of Monday was spent on way down to the front entrance lems of Guatemala, and the prob­ procedural matters and the selec­ lems of the ghetto and tried to your thing. Nothing bothers me and stepped outside into a maze anymore." tion of jurors. The defense was of blue uniforms and demonstra­ show how all of the problems are adamant in its refusal to partici­ tors. The ranks of the protestors related and that the issues of the Final Arguments pate in the selection of the jury, had decreased from about 2000 in case go far beyond the walls of Patrick McGrath, a local tele­ saying it would accept all jurors the morning to 300 in the late af­ the courtroom. George Mische vision reporter who covers the that the court would choose. Po­ ternoon. The hundred police were said, "Maybe there were some peace movement for WEAL-TV in tential jurors were excused: some armed with billy clubs and riot laws broken in Catonsville. But Baltimore and the person who because of the hardship that their helmets; the protestors with arm­ there's a higher law we have to shot the footage of the burning, public duty would cause in their bands and signs; and the hecklers obey. Our intent was to follow the gave his opinion of the nine de­ homes; and some because they al­ with taunts and obscenities. higher law." fendants. ready held an opinion on the case Tuesday saw the opening state­ The judge ruled most of the "I was personally quite im­ either through reading newspaper ments of both sides, and the prose­ defendant's testimony irrelevant. pressed with them. I knew of accounts or through personal ex­ cution's presentation. Arthur G. The government continued to ar­ some of these people before the periences such as military service Murphy, first assistant U.S. at­ gue that the only thing at stake burning. These people are not lu­ or service in war. During question­ torney, said in his opening state­ was whether or not the defend­ natics or kooks; they are intelli­ ing, one potential juror stated ment that all that is involved is ants did indeed willfully take the gent people of high caliber and 14 men entered a Selective that he was employed by the De­ whether the defendants did will­ records and attempt to burn them. they are respectable. When I was partment of Defense. The snickers Service office in Milwaukee and fully destroy the records as Demonstrations told that Catholics would be the destroyed most of the files from were clearly audible throughout charged in the indictment. Murphy ones to perform the deed I thought the courtroom. Thursday was the day of delay, four of Milwaukee's nine draft insisted that the issue was not decision and disappointment. The that the protest would take place Head defense lawyer William boards. Four supporters of the one involving America's participa­ faithful followers of the nine were in front of a church or monastery. M. Kuntsler said that the refusal 14 men flew in from Mil­ tion in the war. Murphy insisted packing the gallery. The crowd of "Television always plays up the to participate in selection of jur­ waukee to the trial in order to that the case be limited to the spectators seemed to have more part of the demonstrators ... if raise sympathy and money for ors was a demonstration of the facts at hand. "It is not one in­ youths than the preceding days, we could just get inside the court­ their cause by selling armbands defendants' contention that the volving the prosecution of these but the crowd continued to be var­ room. I'm on strike now, so I'll be and copies of a four-page news­ "judicial system cannot resolve defendants for protesting the in­ ied-students from Cornell, Jes­ candid with you. I'm more im­ paper, The Catholic Radical, edit­ the fundamental issue of the legal­ volvement of the United States, uits from Woodstock and Balti­ pressed with these people now ed by one of their number. ity of the war." nor is it one involving the prose­ more, people from as far away as than I was before. A newspaper artist finished his The jury which was finally cution of these defendants for Rochester, N.Y. and Milwaukee, Fr. Blase Bonpane, former sketches of the courtroom as other chosen was comprised of seven their respective social, political, Wis. Again there was a standing Maryknoll missionary in South reporters grew restless. The fed­ men and five women and had an religious or moral views." ovation, this one by far the loud­ America and at one time a student eral marshals kept cautioning average age of 56. I later asked Defense attorney Kuntsler said est and longest of the entire week. of South American Studies at people to remain in their seats if Dan Berrigan why the defense re­ that "the case is not as simple as Before the judge entered the Georgetown, was at the trial as a they wanted to keep them. Peo­ fused to participate in the jury Mr. Murphy states, any more than courtroom, Fr. Dan Berrigan rose character witness and as a friend ple engaged in lengthy discussion selection if they were disappoint­ the trials of Socrates or Jesus and thanked the spectators and of the defendants. When asked or milled about the courtroom as ed with the result. "It WOUldn't were simple." Kuntsler said that said "this has been one of the what course he thought the peace they tried to find relief from the most educational weeks of our movement would follow after the discomfort of the pew-like seats. lives . . . when we try to live for trial and if he could condone such Bishop James A. Pike, made others, beautiful things happen." as course. He answered: "I think famous by his attempted reforms Throughout the trial, Daniel that there will be more burning in the Episcopal Church and his Berrigan had been the main at­ of draft records and burning of seances with the dead, seemed to traction among the defendants; draft boards. It's much healthier be in perpetual motion as he people seemed naturally attracted to burn paper than people; and if shook hands and talked with to him. people get hurt in the future they friends and relatives of the nine He was dressed in a black suit, get hurt. People are being hurt defendants. Under his black cleri­ a black turtleneck, wore a silver everyday in Vietnam. It's just ur­ cal garb, Pike wore a purple silk chain medallion which hung loose­ gent that this immoral and un­ shirt decorated with a gold peace ly about his neck. His close­ just war be stopped. What the medallion. His purpose at the trial cropped, grey and black hair and U.S. is doing in Vietnam is worse was to serve as an "expert wit­ the dark circles of fatique under than what Hitler did. The war will ness" if he was called upon to his eyes seemed to blend in with destroy the American people." testify that the defendants' view the darkness of his clothing. Small Both sides presented their final on the Vietnam War was reason­ framed, he was dwarfed when he arguments, the defense pleading able. stood next to his younger brother. that if there was one person who Other "expert" and character When asked about the trial's out­ agreed with the defendants then witnesses included: Georgetown's come, he said, "Oh, it was a fore­ he or she should stand up for the own Rev. Richard T. McSorley, gone conclusion that we would conviction. The prosecuting at­ S.J.; Dorothy Day, of the Cath­ be found guilty. Anyway, the cause torney stated "agreement with olic Worker movement; Barbara doesn't depend upon us. these people is no reason to ac­ Demming, an editor of Libemtion "r think that the demonstration quit them, and likewise, disagree­ magazine, the Rev. Patrick Cotter helped. It forced the judge and ment with them is not sufficient of Cornell University; Prof. How­ everyone else to be more patient reason to find them guilty." The ard Zinn of Boston University; and during the proceedings. Yes, the defense counselor ended his argu­ Lt. Col. Guy Durst, father of one demonstration definitely helped." ment by reading one of Dan Berri­ of the defendants. When Berrigan burned the rec- gan's poems. ------

Page Sixteen THE HorA Thursday, October 31, 1968 Despite Adverse Sentiment, ROTC Keeps Rolling Along by Jim Carroll cadets must attend extra classes, ROTC contingents initially ap­ Despite anti-war sentiment and do assignments, take tests, and peared on campus at the express a certain amount of SDS anti­ even be graded in their ROTC request of Georgetown University. ROTC pressure, Georgetown Uni­ courses. A student's passing or Essentially, all ROTC programs versity again this year has over failing an ROTC course, however, are non-bucj.geted, but at the same 400 cadets participating in its has no reflection on his academic time they do occupy University various Reserve Officer Training standing with the University. office space. Corps programs. Commenting on the anti-ROTC sentiment which has appeared on campus, both Air Force and Army Healy Site Sought ROTC officials felt it was only an extremely small minority and that the voluntary nature of ROTC virtually eliminated all their ob­ For Student Union jections. Most of the freshmen cadets who were questioned about by Nelson Smith in all likelihood be impossible to the anti-ROTC feelings shared the Georgetown may have a stu- use Healy basement for any other same sentiments as their com­ purpose than additional classroom dent union in the near future. manding officers. space. When it will be set up and where When talking about why they it will be located are two points Fr. Davis has indicated that he joined ROTC, the newest cadets of controversy that have yet to be would like to have an entire build­ noted that they felt that ROTC would teach them valuable les­ resolved. And there has risen a ing set up as a stUdent union, sons in leadership and discipline, muted debate between students with the usual recreational areas that all Americans owe something and the Administration on the sub­ included, but also with enough Placing Fordham on the borns of a dilenuna" College juniors Scott to their country, and that nearly ject. space for student government of­ Reardon (left) and Jobn Pinto stole away with mascot Ramesses last everyone will eventually have to fices and headquarters for cam­ week. (Story on page 18). serve anyway, and favored going The students most prominent in pus groups. However, no plan for in as officers. the search for a student union such a structure has been ad- Freshmen cadets also noted that have been members of a Yard vanced. very important in their considera­ committee consisting of Mike Meandering Pipes tion was the fact that any partici­ O'Leary, Vic Scolier and Randy In the interim, the University pation in ROTC could easily be terminated if they felt at any Morton, all members of the Col- has suggested the use of the of­ time that their ROTC programs lege class of '71. They contend fice of the vice president for Undermine Hilltop were not a worthwhile experience. that the only place on campus Planning and the Physical Plant, available for informal gathering is located in the basement of New As the bulldozers tear away at sonnel are working to make up The Rev. Richard J. McSorley, S.J., one of the more prominent the area around the John Carroll South. However, O'Leary's com­ Observatory Hill, and students pick the time deficit and keep the Uni­ versity from shivering come next objectors to ROTC, expressed his statue, they feel that it is hardly mittee has indicated that this pro­ their way through the mud and posal is unacceptable. They have winter. view in a letter to The HOYA of adequate. said that this area is too small pipes scattered about campus, Time is not the only objection Sept. 26, saying, "Probably the for the type of student union many are wondering at the ulti­ registered by the Hilltop residents, answer lies in the efforts of the They hope to see established in they would like to set up,and in as more than one student has won­ Army to psychologically control the basement of Healy an area mate end of the project. The dig­ addition, it is not central enough; dered at the noise problem the fa­ the lives of those who join. The ging is directly connected to the which students could use as a it would be too far away for a cility might create. Although Mr. movie (shown to freshmen ex­ construction of a new University gathering place between classes short breather between classes. power plant to be finished late next George Roper, assistant to the plaining ROTC) did not tell, which the Pentagon admits, that 75 per­ with adequate facilities for major vice-president for planning and The Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, year. cent of the members of the social events. Their plan includes physical plant, has said that the S.J., academic vice president and The plant, necessary due to the ROTC would not be in except a soda fountain, rooms for pool construction of the plant would be the man in charge of apportioning deterioration of heating and cool­ for the draft. The ROTC might and ping-pong tables, and areas ing facilities as well as new con­ such that "all of the noise will be set aside for relaxation and recre­ the USe of space in Healy, noted vertical," there have been doubts be a volunteer organization, but struction, was first designed to be without the compulsory conscrip­ ation. recently that the matter is by no raised regarding the comfort of means closed. "I am requiring that located on a site near Glover-Arch­ tion, the ROTC would have only ibald Park. This plan was termi­ residents of McDonough Gymna­ However, there are problems all requests be put in writing, sium, who would have the power about 25 percent of its member­ specifying how much space is re­ nated following an unfavorable rul­ ship. presented by Healy basement. Ac­ ing by the District of Columbia plant humming outside their win­ cording to the Rev. Royden B. quired. . . . As far as the placing Board of Zoning Adjustment. The dows 24 hours a day. "The kind of film that was Davis, S.J., dean of the College, of a student union in New South Board was under pressure from There have also been ques­ shown camouflages the Army pro­ that area will have to be used for goes, we are investigating the pos­ numerous citizens' groups, such as tions raised as to the aesthetic na­ gram, men in the Army are very classroom space which is becoming sible use of space downstairs in the Committee of 100 on the Fed­ ture of the structure, which will quickly taught to kill and hate the such a critical problem that Satur­ addition to what is now occupied eral City and the Potomac Valley project out of the hill and be enemy." day classes are now being con­ by Fr. Collins. Actually, I am a Conservation and Recreation Coun­ fronted by a slope to be covered sidered. Un del' circumstances little concerned about the use of cil. Site objections centered on with a yet undisclosed type of fol­ According to one ROTC official, such as these, he said, it would Healy in regard to fire safety." a est h e tic and conservationist iage. ROTC instructors are paid by grounds. As a result, the location Although much has been done their individual armed service or­ was shifted to the University cam­ on the new power plant, much still ganizations, students who suc­ pus and the Observatory Hill site. remains to be done. As such, stu­ cessfully complete these ROTC den ts may look forward to sev­ courses are a warded academic While the construction machines eral more months of mud and credits. The University grants work at cutting a notch 55 feet pipes at Georgetown. academic credits because ROTC into the hillside, trenches are me­ andering around the campus to FIGHT connect steam pipes with the fa­ cility when it is finished next De­ cember. The December target is important, for the heating needs of the new library will put a huge FOR strain on the capability of the pres­ ent plant. According to the Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J., academic vice president, the project is not run­ CLEAN ning quite as well as the Univer­ sity would like. Subjected to a three-month delay in letting the contracts, the construction per- THEMES! BILL OF RIGHTS (Continued from Page 12) Refuse anything but Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper! the meeting if a special session Mistakes vanish. Even fingerprints would be called in November to disappear from the special surface. complete deliberations on the Bill. , ~-,~:. - :~~, An ordinary pencil eraser lets you She noted that another meeting '.' :~,,' "',,. would be a distinct possibility if erase without a trace. Are you gOing to other Senate business arose to stand in the way of cleanliness? complement the Bill. Get Eaton's Corrasable today. In light, Hill said, "Dr. Earle does not medium, heavy weights and like to call a Senate meeting with Onion Skin. 100-sheet packets and EATON'S CORRASABL,£ the Bill as the sole matter on the 500-sheet ream boxes. At Stationery TYPEWRITER PAPER agenda. However, I spoke with Dr. Stores and Departments. ... Earle, and I feel there will be a , j, bs~:;;;-;m;:;:;; =-;;;:~~.-;;;;;:;:.• ;;;:.-G-;;;:.;::::;;m:::j meeting in November. I am , -' Only Eaton makes Corrasab/e. definitely pressing for this." Hill , ® believes the rest of the Bill can Breakthroughs are being made all over campus but not by members of EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER be completed in one more session, the academic community alone. V~tndals have found a none-too-novel Eaton Paper Cornpany, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201 and, at the most, two. way of opening the windows to let fresh air in. Thursday, October 31, 1968 THE DOrA Page Seventeen Dwyer To Start Both Ways; Squad Boasts Hefty Linemen (Continued from Page 20) test. Having returned from a year's named to the All-Conference ROYA, the Young Republicans, study in Rome, this 5'9", 180-lb. squad, after starring for four years and the Judo Club. accounting major in the School of on varsity. Completing the backfield is Business Administration hopes to Junior Terry Baer, number 78, is freshman Mark Hollo, number 22. star in his third year of varsity expected to make his presence felt The 6', 175-lb. starter seems to action. He is one of the fastest Saturday. Terry, at 6'3", 230-lb., hold a good deal of promise for linemen on the squad. While co­ ought to be a deadly menace to the future. He has had four years captain of the Georgetown Prep the squad from Seton Hall. of varsity high school experience football team, Dick was nominated Sophomore Bob Hussey, number at both the halfback and safety to the All-Metropolitan, AIl-Catho­ 86, is ready to start Saturday as positions. He played in the Mis­ lic, and All-Interstate Athletic defensive end. The 6', 200-lh. man­ souri-Illinois All-Star game in Conference teams. agement major in the School of 1968, and was elected to the All­ Junior Neil Moran, number 61, Business Administration, in his District team. will hold down the other offensive second year of varsity play, is a At the tight end position, two guard position. In addition to the quick rusher and a hard tackler. players are vying for the starting 5'10", 190-lb. junior, Coach Dubof­ Complementing Hussey at de­ role-sophomore Dave G 0 r a c y sky can also count on support fensive end will be sophomore (number 81), and junior John Sut­ from sophomores Dan Corrigan, John Montgomery. Montgomery, ton (number 83). Football is a number 54, 5'8", 160-lb., and Bill number 87, a 6'3" 200-lb. D.C. na­ new challenge to Goracy, who de­ Fuchs, number 63, 5'10", l60-lb. tive, is very fast despite his big Hoya defensive back Fred Curran (40) was able to stop Fordham ace voted his time in high school to The hub of the offensive line will size. Frank Quatromoni but Georgetown couldn't contain the Rams. (Photo baseball, basketball and track. be center Chuck Keegan, number by Bill Auth) Nevertheless, the 5'9", 195-lb .. pre­ 50. The 6'1', 200-lb. junior will be Junior Jim Graeter, number 34, med major started last week counted upon heavily to provide has one of the starting linebacker against Fordham and hopes to the daylight for up-the-middle roles this Saturday, The 5/10", 170- start again this Saturday. How­ runs. lb. pre-med major is a sure tack­ ever, 6'2", 195-lb.. Sutton, a biol­ Senior Peter McGuire, number ler with fine speed. When captain ogy major in the College, is try­ 49, will hold the split-end position of his high school squad, Jim ing to get the starting nod. in this year's Homecoming game. scored 108 points (a school record) Tri-captain Joe Lonardo will fill This 5'9", 160-lb. international af­ with a total offense of 1,350 yards. one of the offensive tackle slots fairs major in the School of For­ Junior Charlie WeIck will join against Seton Hall. Unable to play eign Service is a swift runner with Jim Graeter Saturday as a de­ in the last two games of the sea­ excellent hands. In last year's fensive linebacker. The 5'10", 175- son because of a leg injury, this Homecoming game it was Pete's lb. English major in the College, 6'3", 225-lb. senior has fully re­ 67-yard interception return that and former captain of his St. cuperated and hopes to complete set up the first Georgetown score. Louis high school squad, hopes to his fourth season of varsity ball. As a senior at Xavier High in New again shake up the opposition with Senior Don Beuttenmiller, num­ York, Pete was named a member fierce red dogging and pass protec­ ber 74, will join Lonardo as an of the All-New York City Catholic tion. offensive tackle. the 6', 200-lb. team. John Kuhns, number 52, will be Florida native will be counted upon Leading the defensive attack at the third man at linebacker for 1. Pipe broken? to keep the Hoya running game defensive guard will be senior tri­ this lear's Homecoming game. strong against Seton Hall. captain Pierce O'Donnell, number The 511", 190-lb. freshman started No, I'm trying to find Senior Dick Valerian, number 76. The 6'1", 240-lb. English major for three years on his high school where I stashed some dough. 62, will fill one of the offensive has played in eyery football contest squad: in the corner-back position guard roles in this Saturday's con- since his sophomore year. and in as a sophomore, in the fullback last year's Homecoming clash with and defensive end positions as a Fordham, he ",,.as named Most junior, and in the linebacker posi­ Valuable Defensive Player. Off the tion as a senior. In addition to field, Pierce is chairman of the Kuhns, sophomore Mike Thornton, Student Athletic Commission, the number 66, a 6' 200-lb. Oklahoma first student member of the Col­ native, will probably also see ac­ lege Admissions Committee, and a tion against Seton Hall. three-year member of the College The eleventh defensive squad Student Council. member will be Fred Curran, Junior John Berrigan, number number 40. This 5'9", 165-lb. 64, will probably be joining O'Don­ junior will be the starting defen­ nell as a defensive guard this Sat­ sive halfback. Right up to game urday. The 5'9", 195-lb. graduate time, however, sophomore C.D. of Georgetown Prep will be ex­ Walsh (number 38) and sopho­ pected to hit hard this weekend. more Bucky Murphy (number 44) I . 2. That's where you keep :3. What's wrong with the bank? Senior Paul Steiner, number 72, will be fighting for the starting your money? will fill the defensive tackle posi­ nod. ! I'd only take it right tion in this year's homecoming Assistant coaches Scott Glacken, Sometimes I put it in out again. clash. The 5'11", 195-lb. psychology John Carlo, Greg Gibadlo, and I' the flower pot. major is finishing his second year Bob Francis, manager Brendan of varsity football, highlighted by Burke and taper Jack Burkhardt his defensive efforts against Ford­ will be the men guiding the Hoyas I . ham last year. As a senior at this Saturday, along with head \ Ohio's Gilmour Academy, Paul was coach Mush Dubofsky. "EXPERIMENTATION HAS WASHINGTON PREMIERE NEVER BEEN SO AMBITIOUS LlSNER AUDITORIUM AND SUCCESSFUL" FRI., SAT.-NOV. 1,2; 8:30 P.M, -Los Angeles Times

"EXTRAORDINARILY ORIGINAL" -New York Times Award Winning

4. But that's what you're 5. I think you'd be a lot better "THE STUDENT FILMS Films doing now. off putting some of your SELECTED ARE OF THE dough into Living Insurance HIGHEST QUALITY" Not quite. The beauty from Equitable. It not only of my system is that gives you and the family -Norman Jewison, director (In Third I usually can't find you're going to have a the Heat of the Night," "The where I put it. Thomas Crown Affair," "The Rus­ lifetime of protection, sians are Coming, The Russians it also builds cash values are Coming.") National you can use for emergencies, opportunities, or even retirement. "VIEWING STUDENT FILMS Student' I wonder if it could be IS LIKE PARTICIPATING with the french fries? IN A REVOLUTION" -Los Angeles Free Press Film Festival

For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from EqUitable. SOLD OUT AUDIENCES AT LINCOLN CENTER & LOS ANGELES OPENINGS For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment. Tickets: $2.50; $1.50 (Students) On sale at George Washington University Student Union, USNSA Office- 21 15 SSt.. N.W., Super Music City, 1344 F St., N.W. THE fEQUITABLE Circle Theater, 22nd and Penn. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States call 387·5100 or 676-6557 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10019 Produced by the U.S. National Student Association. Presented by the Student Government of An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F cD Equitable 1968 George Washington University for the benefit of the GWU Inner City Scholarship Fund. Page Eighteen THE DOrA Thursday, October 31,1968

MONDAY thru SATURDAY Midnight Coup Captures OSCAR Fordham Ram Ramesses by Mark Davis from New York which summoned was a time of humor when BROWN Jr~ An ancient Tibetian myth has it the trio from Georgetown. Profit­ Ramesses greeted a lady at a gas Plus JEAN PACE that evil spirits can best be de­ ing from the cover of darkness, station with an abrupt "moo" ceived by the skull of a ram. But the ram rustlers engineered their after she acknowledged what a Coming Nov. 4: RICKY NELSON when the enemy is as satanic and great escape in the early morn­ fine looking dog he was. fiendish as Fordham before an im­ ing hours. But it was also a time for de­ 34th & M Sts. Res. 331-3389 portant football game, it some­ The first confrontation was with cision. During one of those rare -The Cella,.])oo-r Georgetown times pays to take the entire ram. Ramesses himself. The hope to lift moments when love of school runs That may be what juniors John him from his animal surroundings deeper than love of country, John Pinto, Allen Silver, and Scott quickly vanished when the boys Pinto decided to forsake Tuesday Reardon had in mind when they realized he outweighed a good morning ROTC to mastermind the kidnapped Fordham's mas cot collection of the Hoyas' offensive southbound re-entry. Ramesses from his Bronx haven linemen. The nocturnal drive back proved Facts Sought On last week. But in the end the power 01 will a useful educational experience for The coup originated with a triumphed over flesh and the exo­ John as his psychology class began clandestine midnight phone call dus across the Hudson began. It its morning discussion of animal Chicago Convention Violence behavior. By that time the fact of humilia­ tion was clear in New York. The National Commission on the Causes and Prevention Hoyas Outrun Amidst conspiratorial plotting to of Violence, which was formed after the assasination of Terps~ retrieve Ramesses and add Jack to the list of expected plunder, Robert F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr., is attempt­ Fordham fanatics were buried in ing to obtain information on all matters relating to the dis­ Play Nobly In Defeat a barrage of newspaper, television, and hearsay coverage of the cap­ orders and violence which occurred in Chicago during the (Continaed from Page 20) Even the Maryland coach admit­ ture. kick provided an unusually good ted that the goal was "not a con­ The response from Georgetown week of the Democratic National Convention. opportunity to score but, unfortu­ structive one." He added, in a officials and students laUded the nately, the ball missed the net. judgment of the whole game, "You arrival of the latest addition to It is imperative that all points of view be represented Two other very close shots proved boys outran us, there is no ques­ the Hilltop's Animal Farm. Mush in the fact-finding process-that you tell it like you that the Hoyas were producing the tion about it. You beat us to the Dubofsky and the ram were re­ action during the quarter. ball, which is something nobody ported to have gotten along saw it. Maryland came back for another did, not even Navy." famously despite their age differ­ even fight in the last quarter. The Although disappointed with the ence. Statements and interviews of any persons with such Maryland goalie played very well loss, Hoya Coach Mendoza was Following plans more intricately in this quarter while the offense proud of his boys who, he said, detailed than the Normandy in­ knowledge are being sought. Any persons with such infor­ didn't waste any time in getting "gave everything they had." Men­ vasion, John brought Ramesses to mation are immediately urged to contact: some excellent shots at the Hoya doza was obviously encouraged Fordham'S Coffey Field as game goal. Then the Hoyas caused near with the fight which his men car­ time approached. hysteria in the stands as Emilio ried on against a team which may The result is history. Thousands Edmund C. Ursin Sicre centered a goal into the soon be ranked number one in the rose to their feet as the sight of Maryland goal. Once again, almost nation. After its defeat of George­ a grey ram with blue horns and National Commission on the Causes unbelievably, the goal was declared town, Maryland has a record of hooves and the Hoya insignia on illegal because Sicre violated the seven wins and no losses. its derriere romped to the mid­ and Prevention of Violence rule of not waiting for a second Realizing, of course, that George­ field stripe. whistle before shooting. town's chances for getting into the Aries, sign of the ram on the The game was decided with less NCAA's have decreased with their zodiac, thanklessly sent out vibra­ 726 Jackson PI., N.W. than two minutes left by a goal record of two wins and two losses, tions that doomed Georgetown to Washington, D.C. 20506 by Morrelli of Maryland whose Mendoza still showed optimism, a 31-6 defeat. But if there are shot literally bounced back into stating, "we are not necessarily such things as moral victories, Phone: 395-3390 the Hoya goal, making it extremely out. We still have Navy and Georgetown could justify its hap­ difficult for Martinez to retrieve. Loyola." piness.

We join our fellow Georgetowners in the student coalition in support of HUBERT H. HUMPHREY

AND ED MUSKIE PRISCILLA ADAMS VALERIE EARLE JEANE KIRKPATRICK BRIAN McGRATH, S.J. JAMES ALATIS STEPHEN GILBERT VIRGINIA KEELER WILLIAM V. O'BRIEN DAN ALTOBELLO JACK GILES DOLORES LANGER MARY VIRGINIA RUTH HEINZ BAUER RICHARD GORDON ANNE LEBBY ESTELLE RAMEY DOROTHY BROWN STEVE GUDAC RICHARD LURITO JOHN SUBER CLAIRE CAREY OLNEATER GILLIAM THOMAS McTIGHE TIM SEWARD MILLIE DAWKINS JAMES HORIGAN, S.J. JESSE MANN PATRICIA SULLIVAN TOM DODD, JR. DAVID HILL JANET MAGNUSON JOSEPH TRYON BRUCE DAVIE MONIQUE HARWAY ED MURPHY CYNTHIA THOMAS PAUL DEAN TOM KANE JOHN McDONOUGH W. RICHARD WALSH PAUL ELLO DENISE WINNER

V ote Democratic on November 5

Send contributions to the Humphrey-Muskie committee P. O. Box 1969 Wshington, D. C.

Georgetown Uni1Jersity faculty, staff, and students for Humphrey-Muskie .. Thursday, October 31, 1968 THE IIOYA Page Nineteen

.. Jim Brown Is Back In Gym; !

, .. To Coach Freshmen Squad by John Cordes Brown earned three letters as a son as a player-coach. He was Jim Brown, former playmaking Hoya backcourter and owns the chosen to coach the post team, and . . led it to a 15-2 record and to the great at Georgetown, has returned school record for assists with 15 finals in Fort Campbell, Ky., be- L ______" against Fairleigh Dickinson in to his alma mater to coach the fore losing. freshman basketball team and al­ 1965. He played guard for coach A severe case of Joe Namathitis plagued the Hoya foot- so to scout for the varsity. Tom O'Keefe from 1963-1966 and A surprisingly large turnout of ball team's visit to the abode of the Fordham Rams last Brown, who just completed a was the Hoya captain and Most 32 candidates greeted the new Saturday and swiftly punctured any Hilltop dreams of an un­ two-year Army hitch at Fort Ben­ Valuable Player in his senior year. freshman coach when he opened beaten gridiron season. Both Georgetown field generals, Tom ning, Ga., is a 1966 graduate of Although out of Georgetown practice Oct. 21. But Brown quick- the Georgetown School of Busi­ only two years, Brown is not with­ ly pared the squad first to 19, and Argentieri and Bruce Simmons were afflicted by the same out coaching experience. In his then to 12 in a period of five days. ailment which has been pestering New York Jet quarterback , ness Administration. .. "I'm very happy to be coming first venture, Brown led his Army He felt it essential to reduce the Joe Namath lately-interceptions. back," said Brown, "and I'm very brigade team to a 38-2 record and team to workable numbers as soon anxious." the battalion league title last sea- as possible in order to develop the The Blue and Gray passing attack connected on 24 aerials. necessary cohesion and teamwork. Unfortunately, seven of those connections were gathered in In the open tryout coach Brown by the ever-present Fordham defense backs. Argentieri, who was especially looking for guards won the quarterback job with his clutch performance against who can handle the ball and play hustling defense. Although he St. Peter's last week, hurled three interceptions before he makes no final judgments, he feels was relieved by Simmons, who had no better luck, complet­ he has a couple such prospects. In ing four passes to Fordham. the frontcourt the Hoya frosh look set with three tall and talented Ironically, Georgetown was in control of the game before scholarships r e c r u its - Arthur the rash of interceptions set in. The Hoyas looked impressive White, Mike Laughna, and Mark in the first quarter as they grabbed a 6-0 lead and then Mitchell. . Varsity coach Jack Magee, of stopped the Rams with a goal-line stand. But all Georgetown course, is especially pleased by the offensive continuity ceased after that. Though they were in addition of Brown to the staff, be- the game until the fourth quarter, the Hoyas were unable to I.. cause now popular assistant coach generate any sustained offensive punch. Coach Mush Du­ Bob Reese is free to devote full time to the Georgetown varsity. bofsky must have had a mammoth headache when he read This cannot help but make the the statistics sheet after the game. The Hoyas gained only Hoyas a more formidable team this three yards total in rushing for the entire afternoon. winter. In stock! Our newest selection Jim Brown is a graduate of Don So, it's back to the drawing boards this week for the Hoya Bosco High in Ramsey, N.J., the gladiators. Dubofsky and his offensive coach Scotty Glacken Turtles, V Necks, Cardigans same school which produced pres- will have to regroup the offensive and restore some of its ent Georgetown varsity members Jim Higgins and Charlie Adrion. bruised confidence. Neither the coaches nor the team can af- From $12.00 Without a doubt, Brown's return ford to look back. Seton Hall, which buried Georgetown 32-0 to the Hilltop augurs a rapid im- last year, presents the most imminent;, challenge as they jour­ Slacks provement of the Georgetown bas- ney to the Hilltop this weekend. Lurking ahead are two even ketball program. more potent elevens, Iona and Catholic University. From $9.00 to $20.00 MotorcycIe- Even more disappointing than the football team's setback was the Georgetown soccer squad's heartbreaking 1-0 loss to Honda Scrambler 90 Maryland, the scourge of soccer teams in this area. Before Less than 500 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer. the largest crowd of the season, Coach Ricardo Mendoza's Dr. Weinberger disciplined forces outran and outplayed their highly rated Office: 496-6603 rivals, but the soccer gods must have placed a curse over the Home: 493-5039 Hoyas. .. Twice the Hoyas had goals disallowed, but the crowning blow was dealt in the final minutes of the fourth quarter. A Maryland kick took a freak bounce over Georgetown goalie Luis Martinez's head and trickled into the net for the winning score. It brought back memories of the New York Yankees I ,.' :" ,. .~' of old, who had an uncanny and seemingly unnatural way of stabbing their opponents in the back as the moment of de­ « cision arrived. The Maryland players hurried off the field, happy to es­ .. cape with their perfect record unblemished. For Georgetown, a distraught Luis Martinez told the story. The sophomore goalie, who has performed admirably thus far this season, What kind of men wear went through his personal agony of defeat as he held back the tears after the game. socks? 'Dgnamo® Alfredo Montero, who displayed incredible finesse in the contest, was less emotional than Martinez but no less dis­ Dynamos of course! heartened. Montero played with reckless abandon throughout the fray, but his efforts as well as Georgetown's were not re­ Smart heather blends knit to stay warded. Mendoza had a "what can you say" expression on elegant even after countless machine washings. Machine dryable. Moth­ his face as he congratulated the weary Alfredo after the bat­ proof. 65% fine Zephyr Wool/35% tle. Stretch Nylon. One size gives Mendoza'S young defense acquitted itself particularly well, perfect fit 10 to 13. Executive and the team put forth its greatest effort of the season, press­ length hose (over-the-calf) ing Maryland from the start. Only the Terps' All-American $2.00. Extra-long anklets goalie, who suffered a back injury earlier in the week. kept $1.50. In fashion colors too! Maryland in the game. Lord & Taylor The aficionados were present in large numbers at the Washington D. C. lower field to marvel at the pure poetry of Montero, Emilio ',.. Sicre, Roger Epee, and company. The crowd, which fully dis­ played Georgetown's international flavor, freely gave vent to its emotions, capturing even the most blase Hoyas. College soccer differs greatly from the professional brand exhibited on television. The game is more open and more interesting to watch. The action was particularly furious in the fourth quarter of the Maryland game when the tension was sky high. After losing to both Howard and Maryland, Georgetown hopes for a playoff berth in the NCAA soccer championships have been dimmed. Alfredo Montero still expressed some op­ timism, "I can't say we're out yet, but now we must win all of our games and beat Navy at the end of the year." The Hoyas might pull it off if they work like they did last Sat­ urday, though Loyola of Baltimore and Navy are formidable. ..

..

Page Twenty GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, October 31, 1968 ~ Fordham Clubs Hoyas,' Passing Attack Stifled by Tom O'Connor end on the first play from scrim­ Quatromoni swept his left end mage and 30 yards later tallied Dark clouds and chilling winds for 50 yards and his second score. six more points for the Rams. provided a dismall setting for the Thirty seconds later, Walsh inter­ twenty-eighth meeting of the The Hoya offense still could not cepted another pass on his own 40 and quarterback F ran k U r s 0 Hoyas of Georgetown and the manage to get untracked. Inter­ closed out the scoring with a 60- Rams of Fordham University, and ceptions crushed any potential despite the 31-6 thrashing de­ Hoya scoring drive. The Hoya yard touchdown flip to Bruce livered by the Rams, the Blue and running backs, led by Joe Duck­ Dulak, his split end. Gray still enjoy a 15-10-3 series ett and John Dwyer, were stymied edge. by a stiff Ram defense and only managed to gain three yards on Georgetown, looking strong in the ground. The receivers, led by Fraternity the early minutes of play, lit the Mark (Sleepy) Hollow and Dave GU scoreboard first on a twenty-five Goracy fared better as they yard TD toss from Tom Argen­ gained 156 yards against a tight tieri to Dave Goracy with 9:26 Seeks Money Ram secondary. Georgetown's Junior Prieto saw his offensive efforts go for nought as left in the first quarter. The play i a fluke goal gave Maryland a 1-0 victory over Mendoza's men. was set up by an interception by Hoya quarterback Bruce Sim­ To Uplift field -,; C.D. Walsh. The PAT attempt by mons relieved Argentieri in the I Emmett Cosgrove went astray. third quarter and unforutnately Alpha Phi Omega, a Georgetown This was the last time that the could not mount a sustained drive. service fraternity, will solicit do­ Terrapins Prevail Hoyas crossed the goal line. For several minutes, neither team nations for an electric scoreboard The slim six-point margin held could move the ball and it ex­ this Saturday at Georgetown's up until late in the second quarter. changed hands several times. Homecoming Game against Seton Mike Byrnes recovered a Hoya In the closing minutes of the Hall. The fraternity intends to set fumble on the ten and three plays game, the stingy Ram secondary up a booth near the refreshment On Accident Go,al stand. Alpha Phi Omega takes later John Qua t rom 0 n i, who stole two more of Simmons' passes by Gary Nitch neither team had scored but the amassed 162 yards rushing, slam­ and converted them into 12 points. care of the football scoreboard "We outran and outplayed Mary­ large number of Hoya supporters med over from the ten-yard line Fordham's Tony Walsh, brother every year. The scoreboard in the land, their one goal being an un­ continued to cheer their team onto on a double reverse. Shortly there­ of the Hoya's C.D., grabbed them past has been a manual model without a clock Generally the fortunate accident." In these victory. after, the Ram's Leo Stevens in­ both. First, he took one on the manual scoreboard was lost or words, Coach Ricardo Mendoza of The aggressive forces of the tercepted an errant Argentieri Fordham 38 and three plays later, damaged after the season was the Georgetown soccer team de­ Hoyas gathered together and took pass on the 38 and returned it to completed. scribed his approval of the way the initiative early in the third the one-yard line where Argentieri quarter with a goal by Alfredo managed to delay the inevitable. As a result, the fraternity de­ his Hoyas played Saturday against cided this year to seek a portable the University of Maryland, one of Montero. A few seconds later, the Eric Dodd burst over from the goal was declared illegal, the ref­ one to give the Rams a 12-6 half­ electric scoreboard which could the top three soccer schools in the be used at both football and soccer eree stating that Montero had time lead. country. The Terps beat George­ games. The cost of such an appar­ town on one goal with only one been off-side at the time he made The second half began very the shot. A Georgetown penalty quickly for Fordham when the atus is $1,350. Mike Mason, a minute and 13 seconds remaining member of Alpha Phi, said "We Ram's Rick Sherwin skirted the in the tense game. Undoubtedly, (Continued on Page 18) hope that the students and alumni the Hoyas played much better on will help us raise the money. There Saturday than they did earlier in is a definite need for a more dur­ the week, when they were defeated able scoreboard." by Howard University 5-0. Hittany Lions Victim Assistant Athletic Director Rob­ Coach Mendoza felt that a com­ ert Sigholtz and Athletic Business bination of factors led to a "bad Manager John Sly both support day" for Georgetown on the Wed­ Hoya Track. Depth :::I.,.; • Of ..I'-,!.,,~::_.·.- the fraternity's fund drive. The nesday of their loss against How­ After Stageberg and Ryan, four group also intends to go through ard. First of all, the Hoyas had The Georgetown cross country the dorms. practically no fan support, while team outlasted a strong Penn State runners crossed the finish line. But again it was depth that The need of the scoreboard for a huge crowd of students was State team by a close score of Kehoe Field was underlined this cheering Howard's team on to vic­ won the meet for Georgetown. 27-29 and shut out Quantico Ma­ Jay Nichols (29:56), Fred Lane week. Coffey Field, the home of tory. Nevertheless, Georgetown Fordham Rams, proudly boasts of rines 15-50 on the Georgetown (30:12), Fred Protopappas (30:161) dominated the first quarter with a relatively small but easily spot­ course Saturday. The two victo­ and John Bucinsley (30:25) fin­ 13 shots at the goal. However, not ted electric scoreboard. one of those were able to hit the ries got the harriers on the win­ ished seventh, eighth, ninth, and TOM ARGENTIERI net, and when Howard scored on ning track again after last week's tenth respectively. Coach Benedek an amazing shot from midfield loss to William & Mary. praised sophomore Bucinsley be­ early in the second period, the Steve Stageberg, Garth McKay, cause he kept State's fifth man Hoyas were quite demoralized. and Greg Ryan had the Hoyas from finishing any better than Grid Profile Reveals As Mendoza revealed, "We be­ running one, two, three at the eleventh place. Nine Hoyas fin­ e arne frustrated because we halfway mark with four State ished ahead of the first Quantico couldn't score, even though we runners behind. However, at the finisher as Georgetown recorded Diversified Starters J had so many good chances." He three mile mark a cramp forced it's first shutout of the year. ... added that the Hoyas went from McKay out of the race. It was Stageberg said after the meet, by Jim Vaughan over Catholic University. In the excellent play in the first half to McKay's first race since hurting ,·It was my easiest race in my 1967 Homecoming game against Homecoming '68, featuring a Fordham, Tom was voted the Most very bad play in the last two his leg about a month ago. The four years here." Greg Ryan champion team from Seton Hall, quarters. Howard scored two goals leader Stageberg was coasting far looked very strong in tying for Valuable Offensive Player. Off promises to be an arduous chal­ the field, Tom is a history major in the second quarter, two goals in ahead of the field with Ryan in first. Garth McKay is still recov­ lenge for the team from George­ the third quarter, and one goal in second place. With about a quar­ ering from an injury and should in the College of Arts and Sciences .I town. The following men are the anj a member of the Student Ath­ the fourth quarter. Luis Martinez, ter of a mile to go, Stageberg mo­ be strong in a week or so. McKay players who will be starting in the Hoya's outstanding goalie, had tioned for Ryan to catch him. The was the top performer on George­ letic Commission. that Nov. 2 contest for George­ Senior Joe Duckett, number 35, several good saves, thus prevent· two Hoyas finished in a tie for town's IC4A champion freshmen town. ing the sCOI;e from getting any first with a time of 29:03. team last year. will be filling the fullback position higher than 5-0. Far from being On the offensive team, the quar- this coming Saturday for the Hoy­ the fault of the goalie, the Hoya's terback position will be filled as. Playing in his fourth year of defeat was the result of the fact either by new senior tri-captain varsity ball for the Hoyas, the that the team as a whole was out­ Bruce Simmons or senior Tom Ar- 5'10", 180-lb. pre-dental student is hustled by the finesse of Howard, gentieri. Simmons, number ten, is noted for his hard hitting and who s e record, after bea ting a 5'11", 165-lb. player from West good blocking. On the scoring side Georgetown, was four wins and Hartford, Connecticut. He started of his football career, Joe has tal­ one loss. in the clash with St. Peter's, and lied five touchdowns. The first quarter of the tight also saw action in the Fordham Filling both the offensive half­ game between Georgetown and contest. Off the field, Bruce is a back and defensive safety positions Maryland was an evenly matched finance major in the School of this coming Saturday will be Business Administration and a sophomore John Dwyer. John, ,.! contest, with both sides coming J very close to the nets of their op­ brother in Delta Sigma Pi. number 42, was sidelined last sea- ponents. Alfred Montero's passing Senior Tom Argentieri (number son by a broken ankle; however, was exceptional during this quar­ 19), Simmons' rival for the quar- he has played impressively in both ter while "Junior" Prieto had some terback position, has also had a games thus far. The 6', 180-lb. outstanding shots at the Maryland good deal of experience this year. standout was a junior and senior goal. He played in the latter part of the star on the Loyola Academy foot­ The situation changed in the St. Peter's game, and started last ball squad, the Chicago City Cham­ .' second period as Maryland took Saturday against Fordham. At 6', pionship team. Off the field, John the initiative, giving the Hoya de­ 180-1b., Argentieri can both pass is secretary of the Student Ath­ fense much trouble even though and run well. Last year, he led letic Commission, co-chairman of the Georgetown offense continued Penn State has the lead here but the Hoyas come from behind to nip the Hoyas in their 32-0 victory the Pep Club, and involved in The to attack. When half-time arrived, the Nittany Lions, 27-29. over St. Peter's and their 12-7 win (Continued on Page 17) s