Welcome Back Alumni

Vol. LI, No.9 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, November 16, 1967

I Klein's Open House Plan I , " cd Draws Student Rejection The Walsh Area Student Coun­ "1. The doors of all student "3. The House Councils will be cil, the Yard Council, and the Har­ rooms in a particular residence responsible for the proper running bin, New South, and Copley House hall must remain completely open of the Open Houses. Some of the for the duration of the Open House housemasters and resident a:;sist­ Councils rejected the provisions of that residence hall. ants will be in attendance to assist promulgated for Homecoming open "2. The hours of the Open the House Councils with proced­ house periods by Mr. Edward R. Houses will be as follows: Copley ural matters." Klein, Jr., dean of men. Hall: 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., Har­ Before reading his statement, ''7 - bin Hall: 12:30 p.rn. to 1:30 p.m., Mr. Klein announced that he The councils condemned the New South: 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. (Continued on Page 15) '~!"'>I' ::'.• ,,,-: condition that the door of every .', student room must remain open .... " .. during the periods. Harbin and ., .. ',. New South residents charged that an injustice had been done them :~:~ /":'~> 4" ,;:<',';.:,: ~:.\' 'f~::_~,!:?;:;:'~-;;-:~,:;·;~~'~.>~;;~~:~,jii;; --~:.!:~:~>:, ':'-: GU Policy Directed in, Mr. Klein's assignment of Homecoming '67 cheers two teams. Pictured above is Mike Agee's shorter hours for the i l' 0 pen squad, which will meet Fordham on Saturday. Fordham will also houses than for Copley's. contend with powerful sideline opposition-Jack Hagerty's 1940 Orange In a statement delivered to the Bowl greats. Yard Council last Sunday evening, At Student Protests Mr. Klein announced his "solu­ tion" to the open house problem. The University believes that to conduct interviews for job appli­ "After discussing the matter of students have the right to demon­ cants on the Georgetown campus HOYA Commentary Open House and after thinking strate but that this right does not through the University Placement about it myself for some time, I extend to include "excessive ob­ Office. Calling the CIA "the offi­ have come up with the following struction" of the rights of others, cial lawbreaking agency of the solution-at the request of the according to the Rev. Thomas R. United States Government," the Questioned By Dean Copley House Council, the Harbin Fitzgerald, S.J., academic vice Student Peace Union announced House Council, and the New South president. plans to stage a non-violent dem­ In a statement delivered to the words "take advantage." ("Chief House Council, an Open House will This policy statement was onstration in protest. The Walsh Yard Council last Sunday evening, among these was his view that the be granted for November 18, with prompted by the reaction to an Area Student Council's commis­ Mr. Edward R. Klein, Jr., dean of students would take advantage of the following provisions: announcement that the ,CIA was sion on student protest drafted a men, prefaced his announcement the open house situation ...") statement which defended the of Homecoming open houses with Mr. Klein noted that to "take ad­ right of protest but declared that remarks directed at The HOYA. vantage" implies' insincerity. "I "total obstruction" (the deliberate He indicated his displeasure with would never say that there is a and complete impeding of any uni­ a recent article reporting his lack of sincerity in a student," he CONTAC Outlines versity activity through human negotiations with the Harbin, New stated. barricades, sit-ins, etc.) should not South, and Copley House Councils. Regarding the word "applica­ be tolerated. "During the past week, I have tion" ("He then promptly refused In stating its reasons for dem­ spoken with a number of people, permission without having read European Potential onstrating the SPU declared the mostly students, about 0 pen the application."), Mr. Klein stat­ purposes of the CIA are "to inter­ House. The time devoted to these ed that it is a "physical impossi­ A more comprehensive under­ significant points their consulta­ fere in the internal affairs of discussions was roughly between bility" to refuse an application standing of the crises facing the tions raised. other nations, bribe leaders, sup­ ten and twelve hours, perhaps one has not read. The combining of both the guest port and encourage factions with The misconstruction regarding United States and hel' European more. I mention this to dispel the speakers' opinions and the con­ funds and other aid, perform po­ the word "application" cam e impression one might get in read­ allies was the commendable re­ cepts emerging from their eighty­ litical assassinations, and act as about in an interview with a ing The HOYA, that is, that I am sult of Georgetown's second Con­ one sessions (nine for each of nine a lobby to our government for member of the Harbin council. He generally unavailable to students specific issues ranging from fiscal illegal and immoral activity." stated that he had appeared at ference on the Atlantic Commun­ and do not wish to communicate policy to Soviet militarism) will with them or respond to their in­ the Student Personnel Office with ity, conducted from November 10- Early this week, the CIA an­ subsequently be transformed into nounced that it would not hold job vitations, and this availability that Harbin's open house application in 15. Delegations from such far­ a book. The CONTAC Record, as does exist has not been occasioned hand. Upon learning that Mr. interviews on campus. However, flung institutions as the U.S. Na­ the publication is entitled, is for­ the Administration felt that a by the most recent issue of The Klein was unavailable, he ob­ val Academy and the University HOYA on November 9. tained a student request form, warded to any public or private statement of University policy was of Ghent gathered in the Hall of group that demonstrates interest needed since Dow Chemical will "As I told Don Casper, the transferred the content of the ap­ Nations to participate in the larg­ News Editor of The HOYA, on plica tion onto the form, and pre­ in the pressing problems of the be holding interviews on campus est organized student discussion Atlantic nations. this spring. Friday when I spoke with him at sented it to Mr. Klein's secretary. ever held. his request, certain of the points He did not give the actual applica­ in the article about the Open tion to the SPO but rather a stu­ Hans Morganthau, widely re­ House were completely untruE:', dent request form on which was spected authority on global poli­ others were half-truths, and others (Continued 011 Page 16) tics, keynoted the conference on while coming close to the truth November 10th with an address were written in such a way as to delivered after the opening ban­ be highly inflammatory. Since I quet, given at the Marriott Motel have been led to believe that many to accommodate as many as possi­ of these points will be clarified in ble. Subsequent lecturers included the next issue of The HOYA, I Robert Triffin, chairman of Yale's shall dispense with further com­ Economics department, John Led­ ments on this past Thursday's ar­ dy, Assistant Secretary of State ticle, except to say that a news­ for European Affairs, Baron paperman's search for t rut h Berndt von Staden, David Berna­ should not be sacrificed for his dell, and Jean Pierre Cabouat, of­ desire to make newspaperwork ex­ ficials of the Western German, citing, to make it less dull than British, and French Embassies. it usually is." The impressive array of scholars At The HOYA's request, Mr. and statesmen was joined by Al­ Klein has cited nine errors in the bert Delhomme, head of the Union November 9 article. These errors of European Students Association. range from the use of specific Mr. Delhomme's speech was words and phrases to the use of uniquely attuned to today's moods, I quotation marks. . since it dealt with "Popular Dis­ ..'- Mr. Klein objected to the use sent in Europe as Manifested by of the word "reasons." ("Mr, Student Associations." The Con­ Klein gave several reasons for his ference concluded on Wednesday decisions.") He preferred "inter­ with a plenary session; the one Georgetown recently sponsored the largest student conference of the pretations." in which the superior contributors year. It was large in participants ami in the scope of their discussion­ He objected to the use of the DEAN KLEIN to the seminars analyzed the most the Atlantic Community. Page Two TIlE "OYA. Thursday, November .16,1967

Financial Restrictions Lower The Georgetown University Shop has exciting stocks of TVarm, Coldweather Numbers Of Maintenanc,e Staff Outercoats. Corduroys, Shearling The University's financial crisis $1.68 an hour, workers in higher has increased its difficulties in se­ wage classifications-such as ex­ Suedes, All TV 001 Plaids. Many lined curing and maintaining an ade­ perienced machinist.s or t l' U c k quate housekeeping and mainte­ drivers-can earn much more. with warnt Alpaca. $45 to $225 nance staff. Mr. Dick Owen, ad­ Georgetown does offer several ministrator of Physical Plant, fringe benefits to its employees, Original Duffers $29.95 hinted in an interview last week. including g l' 0 U P hospitalization, While asserting that "we have credit union, and life insurance Lodenfrey DuffUe Coats, Made in Austria $35 & $40 the maximum number of employ­ programs. However, hourly em­ ees our budget will allow us to ployees do not qualify for retire­ Second Floor Clothing Dept. hire at this t.ime," the director of ment benefits. the main campus dormitory staff Asked to speculate on the causes admitted that the employee turn­ of the high turnover rate, Mr. That Trim, Neat Look In All Kinds over rate is "terrific," particularly Owen commented, "The wages with male help, and that hourly have something to do with it, but Of Weather In the Dalton wages for maids and porters range if they were raised, the labor mar­ Maincoaf!) from the present minimum wage ket still wouldn't be improved. The of $1.52 to a high of $1.68. employees would still be drawn Mr. Owen refused to speculate from the same market. They would on what he considers an adequate MR. OWEN only be easier to recruit." number of employees, but he im­ He emphasized, however, that plied that the University would the area. We're even wit h the some employees have worked for certainly hire more workers if it other universities, pay schedules." the University over 20 years and had the funds to do so. He explained that American Uni­ many for over ten years. The main campus dormitory versity pays its help $1.76 to start Mr. Owen attributed many of staff alone now consists of 73 em­ but that the price is constant. Georgetown's difficulties to the ployees, including 34 maids and 23 The implementation of the new "poor competition in the I abo l' porters. minimum wage law in February market in Washington. American "Our pay is adequate for jani­ will force Georgetown to raise its University can't get help. George tors and porters," the administra­ starting pay to $1.60 an hour. Washington can't get help. Prince tor stated. "The same wages are Moreover, although a maid or Georges County schools can't get paid for that type of work all over porter cannot now earn more than help." An examination of the labor sit­ uation in Harbin and New South dormitories confirmed man y of EC Council Urges Mr. Owen's intimations. F 0 u l' maids work regularly in each building, with one "swing" who is assigned daily to work in one or A bolition Of S.E. c. the other. Although five porters usually The Walsh Area Student Coun­ held on or near campus, only clean Harbin, only one was at work cil at its meeting last Sunday three of which had been approved the day this reporter interviewed unanimously passed a resolution and calendared by the committee. the crew director. calling for the abolition of the At the same time the members of A skeleton crew of one man and University Social Events Commit­ the committee have done very one woman in each dormitory tee as it is presently constituted litt1e to assert their primacy in cleans dormitory bathrooms, halls, and the establishment of a new social events. It was noted that and lounges over the weekend. committee comprised entirely of suggestions from members of the All of those employees inter­ students. committee directed to either the viewed were extremely reluctant The resolution was introduced chairmen of dances or the Resi­ to answer any questions. The Har­ by John J. Kelly, president of the dent Assistants had been brushed bin crew director explained that Class of 1969. Kelly called for the off as interference. Thus the Uni­ she still keeps a copy of a HOYA change in the status of the com­ versity community has failed to article that outlined the George­ mittee because the present set-up recognize the jurisdiction of the town labor situation several years did not allow for student initiative committee and the committee it­ ago. in social events. self has failed to assert any au­ "Let me get off this floor before Mr. Robert J. Dixon, a member thority. I answer a question I don't mean of the Social Events Committee Dixon called for a serious study to answer," she concluded as she spoke to the members of the Coun­ of the role of the committee and descended the stairs. cil and stated that both the Uni­ asked the Council in line with Mr. Although most complained about versity community at large and Kelly's resolution to take all nec­ the low wages, all of the employ­ the committee itself were at fault. essary steps to study the issue ees seemed satisfied with both Dixon noted that last weekend and to make the changes that their work loads and the stUdents at least six social events were would improve the committee. they have to clean up after. Debaters Descending On Call1pus For Nation's Largest Tournatnent More than 300 college de­ "If we can keep the staff sober. argues whether the federal gov­ baters will be flocking to the we might even come out in the ernment should or should not In London Fog's Dalton Maincoat, you enjoy impeccable Georgetown campus over the black this year." Klug later in­ guarantee an annual cash income split-shoulder tailoring and handsome Calibre Cloth®, Thanksgiving recess, coming from dicated, in a more serious vein, to every citizen. Arguing this approximately 100 schools across that the primary purpose of the proposition, representatives will an exclusive weave of 65% Dacron':', 35% cotton that's the nation. The Philodemic So­ tournament is neither to make compete in eight preliminary and both water·repellent and completely wash-and·wear. ciety's "Turkey" Tournament will money nor to provide a good time four elimination rounds, Nov. 24- be both the largest in the coun­ for all, but to gather the coun­ 26. Among the schools entered are And the Dalton'S luxurious 80% Alpaca 20% Mohair try and the largest in Georgetown try's best debaters in stimulating Dartmouth College, the reigning liner keeps you warm in winter, but zips out for cool history. competition. national champion, and Western John T. Klug (ColI. '69), chair­ The winning team will be the Reserve University, winner of the comfort when the temperature rises. Special Third Barrier® man of the tournament, remarked, one w h i c h m 0 s t persuasively 1966 Georgetown tourney. The regular meetings of the construction gives extra rain protection through the back Philodemic have continued to en­ and shoulders. Sizes 36·46 Regular, 36·42 Short, joy the presence of guest de­ baters, recently including the 38·46 Long. president of the National Stuqent ·Du Pont's reg. t.m. $60 Association and a spokesman for "The People," the controversial LONDON FOG LINED "ANDES" RAINCOAT $45 organization of Catholic laymen. PLAID LINED GOLF JACKET ... JUST IN $30 Georgetown's own debate squad OTHER LONDON FOG RAINCOATS $37.50 & $42.50 has been pursuing the standing of excellence established in past years. The varsity has placed in the top ten at every tournament it has attended. Handsome plaques have been won at Emory Uni­ ESTABLlHIED 1930 versity in Atlanta and Brandeis University in Boston. Gaston­ White's freshman debaters have Georgetown University Shop produced one of the largest and most active squads in recent 36th & N Streets, N.W. years. According to tradition, several frosh teams will be en­ FEDERAL 7-8100 tered in the Georgetown tourna­ Open All Day Saturday ... Thursday Evenings until 8:30 The Philodemic prepares to host the largest debate tournament in ment to receive an early initiation Georgetown history under the guidance of Mark Sheppard, John into the championship levels of Owen, Tom Kelly, John Klug. intercollegiate debate. Thursday, November 16, 1967 THE HO¥A Page Three Fitzgerald Sees Rights Docul1lent Not Entirely Applicable For G. U. In response to a demand that press our position on our role in mitting the statement, Fr. Fitz­ the "Statement on Rights and the University." gerald emphasized that it is to be Freedoms for Students," drafted Fr. Fitzgerald agreed that the used as a general guideline in for­ by several national educational or­ document he submitted was not mulating a specific bill of rights ganizations, be rejected in favor entirely applicable to Georgetown. for Georgetown. "What I was at­ of a document drafted by students He referred to the letter with tempting to stimulate was mutual at Georgetown, the Rev. Thomas which he introduced the "State­ study and discussion. But this isn't R. Fitzgerald, S.J., University aca­ ment on Rights and Freedoms for just a speculative undertaking. We demic vice-president, indicated StUdents" to the student councils should present things we think that he never intended the "State­ and University Senate. "A very should be in a bill of rights." ment on Rights and Freedoms for great deal of what is expressed The student bill of rights drafted Students" to be adopted as George­ in the Bill of Rights already pre­ last year by a joint commission of town's definitive stUdent charter. vails at Georgetown, but . . . the three undergraduate student Fr. Fitzgerald submitted the both our awareness and our for­ councils and recommended by the "Statement on Rights and Free­ mulations would be advanced by Walsh Area committee, came to doms for Students" to George­ the study and dialogue.... " the attention of the Administra- town's three undergraduate stu­ Explaining his purpose in sub- (Continued on Page 20) dent councils, three graduate councils, and the University Sen­ Father Thomas R. Fitzgerald, s.J., academic vice president, explained ate last month as a base for dis­ his position on a student bill at rights. He commented, "What I was cussion-aiming at the formulation Area Discord Created attempting to stimulate was mutual study and discussion." of a definitive stUdent bill of rights. "I am not campaigning for that particular document," he said. The Walsh Area Committee on By Expansion Planning '8 the Student Bill of Rights de­ Gen. Bennett Topic: manded last week that the docu­ What is the relationship of ment drafted last year by a joint Georgetown University to the sur·· commission of the three under­ rounding community? US Arl1lY Involvement graduate student councils be im­ In a recent interview, Mr. Hal mediately adopted. The committee Kelly head of the University In­ Brigadier General Warren K. Bennett, Deputy Director called for the .ejection of the bill formation Service, made the fol­ of the Army's International and Civil Affairs Directorate, of rights submitted by Fr. Fitz­ lowing statement, "I believe the gerald. The committee's conten­ University attempts to serve the will speak in Gaston Hall next Monday at 8 p.m. tion was that the "Statement on community rather than burden it. General Bennett will address the entire AROTC cadet Rights and Freedoms for Stu­ We believe the community can re­ dents" failed to express the posi­ ceive advantages from our serv­ corps on "The Army's role in International Affairs." He will tion of Georgetown Students on specifically concentrate upon involvement of the Army in ices, and as our facilities expand their role at Georgetown Univer­ we will even be more capable of the Far East. sity. serving the area in which we're The veteran General recently The committee, composed of the located." served in the Vietnam conflict. four Walsh Area class presidents, But at this time, Georgetown Ruecl{el States While in that Southeast Asian stated, "There are several funda­ finds itself involved in a dispute country, General Bennett was a mental weaknesses in the 'State­ with its neighbors. A dispute in Plans and Operations officer. ment on Rights and Freedoms for which many are afraid and dis­ While his speech, second in a Students.' First, as the authors trustful of the University. Hilltop Coeds series this year, will basically be point out in the Preamble, this It is centered on a University for the cadet corps, it is open for document is merely an outline of plan to expand outside its walls. 'House~ Stance the public with no admission minimal standards for academic The area that has become a charge. Both the Dean of Women and freedom-standards which do not battleground is the four block several prefects from two male Retired General Bruce Clark encompass many of the problems square bounded on the north by dorms stated views this week not inaugurated the series last month peculiar to Georgetown students. P Street, the west by 37th, the OLD GEORGETOWN Secondly, the statement does not in agreement with the recent rul­ with his speech concerning leader­ south by Prospect Street, and the volved. What happens when an ex­ declare rights; it simply asserts ing of Dean of Men, Edward Klein, ship. The distinguished speaker east by 35th. Unh-:ersity officials panding University comes in con­ concerning open house. series is new this year. It is also desirable conditions ... Rights and claim they must build into this flict with a fixed residential "Deciding whether or not women tied in, to a degree, with the duties are not explicated in this area to preserve athletic space on neighborhood that is attempting students can have open houses is successful high school orientation document as they must be in a the campus. It is in the Master to preserve its unique character? up to the Women's Residence last Saturday. Many Georgetown legitimate bill of rights." Plan for 1985, developed from 1958 One of the strongest opponents Council," stated Dean of Women, students were awakened early The committee concluded, "How­ developed from 1958 on by Uni­ of the University is Mrs. Harold Patricia Rueckel. that day by the war games on the ever, the principal objection to the versity planners. Hinton, a Georgetown resident soccer field. document is that it does not ex- But there is a larger issue in- "If the decision were mine, I since 1933 and zoning and plan­ would have no intention of discon­ ning chairman of the Citizens As­ tinuing the open houses as I have sociation of Georgetown (C.A.G.L never had any reason to worry She is dedicated to preserving the about them," she continued. Pattern Of Thief Emerges community's character a g a ins t According to Dean Rueckel, outside encroachments. open houses are an important part Unversity officials by their ac­ of girls' social life and have proved tion," she emphasizes, "Are tear­ a good practice in every school As Copley Raids Continue ing down a good portion of Georgetown. The are being selfish she has been connected with. One reason women's open houses at by Stephen Pisinki no one." rrat times and has been described because they have plenty of land G.U. have posed no problem, in The "cat burglar" who has been "We decided that if a group of as a Negro in his early twenties, within the walls and even if they her opinion, is that they are usu­ raiding students' rooms in Copley students stayed up at night that with a height of 5'8", sporting a built all the planned buildings ally scheduled for Sundays and and Harbin halls may soon be the thief would probably be goatee and short, black hair. The there, they would still have more therefore seldom conflict with caught on one of his nocturnal caught. There was no 'vigilante' stUdents in Copley have come open space than any other college other activities. (Open houses, as escapades if he becomes lax in committee as such; the number of close, but so far have been un­ in the city." Mrs. Hinton especially objects all University activities, need ap­ his procedure. watchers varied from night to successful in cornering him. proval from the University Social The thief made his first with­ night depending upon how many Doherty agreed that the thief to what she feels is a constant disregard of the community's Events committee.) drawal from Copley Hall on the could or were willing to stay is very cautious and very particu­ problems by the University. Like weekend of Sept. 30. Since then awake through the night," Doherty lar as to when and where he will Concerning student freedom in many other residents, she fears he has had repeat performances added. strike. "He checks for activity on general, "Students should be in on The thief has been sighted sev- (Continued on Page 17) the University "creeping along decision-making that effects their in Copley, mostly the third and building by building," until it des­ lives here and should participate fourth floors; and has also visited troys the atmosphere of "old at every level of university govern­ Harbin Hall several times. His Georgetown" and some time in the ment and policy-making as long choice hours seem to be between future moves as far east as VVis­ as they are willing to take their late Friday night and early Satur­ cons in Avenue. part of the work load. There can day morning, usually within the This fear could explain recent be no freedom without a compe­ period of 3:30 to 4:15. He is either opposition to the Unh'ersity's tent sense of responsibility. The lazy or unskilled in lockpicking library now under construction two go hand in hand." concluded for he has broken into only one and current opposition to the Miss Rueckel. locked room; for the most part heating and cooling plant the Uni­ The prefects, while not in abso­ he invades only unlocked rooms. versity plans to build next to lute agreement, in general agreed Dan Doherty, a senior on 3rd Archbold-Glover Park. that past open houses held in Copley, explained how he and Mr. James Deane, Chairman of their dor-ms were not abused, and another Copley resident, Bill the Potomac Valley Conservation they could see no reason why they Schaaf, discovered that a prowler and Recreation Council, is a should not be continued. They was in their dormitory. leader of the fight against the cited Harbin as a particular prob­ "Bill Schaaf and I were in the "factory". Even though University lem of control, but a prefect that 4th floor lounge late at night when experts have presented arguments had been in Harbin last year stated we heard the hallway door near that pollution would be 80 percent that those who abused the privi­ the lounge close. We went out and less than the present heating sys­ ledge of an open house were in cheCked but we saw nothing. We tem and the noise practically nOIl­ the minority, he himself having sat down in the lounge again and existent, he remains unconvinced. hear!} of no abuses. . began to talk when the door at "The University has not pre­ One prefect stated that he felt the far end of the hall was closed. sented convincing evidence that that GU students were not that We had left the lounge door open the n'oise and pollution would not much different from students at in order to see anyone who en­ destroy the character of the yard," other schools where they had tered the corrid01'. Both time" we Returning alumni this weekend wiII definitely notice the absence of he explained, "Because their study open houses-and there were no heard the doors close and heard the Stump, .last vestige of the Tree, which is presently termed the is based on an inadequate number abuses. footsteps but both times we saw Hole. Demolition tool{ place Saturday morning, Oct. 21. (Continued on Page 18) Page Four TIlE BOrA Thursday, November 16,1967 EDITORIALS: Rostrum Time Is Running Out The private university in the United Campbell made an urgent plea to the alumni. Georgetown Home Coming? States is facing a serious crisis. Their prob­ The fact that the President of the University by Royden B. Davis, S.J. lem is one of survival, and the cause of that was going to the alumni for money was not Father Royden B. Davis, Dean of the CoUege of problem is financial. The private university unusual, but the strong words of reprimand with its limited funds is finding it harder Arts and Sciences, is a graduate of both Georgetown and harder to compete with the state univer­ that he used were unusual. At that time he College and the Law Center. Prior to becoming Dean, sity with its large appropriation. Even those reminded the alumni, "Time is running out. Father Davis served as Dean of Freshmen. institutions with a large endowment are feel­ It is absolutely imperative that everyone, Who can go home again? ing the pains of a financial squeeze. especially the alumni of our University, lend Who wants to, five years later, ten years later, their financial support to their University twenty years later and still find it the same? Even a The shortage of funds does not only effect before it is too late." stuffed owl tends to be moth-eaten after all that time. the physical plant and operating expenses of a university, but also has a direct rela­ Georgetown's problem is more acute than Harold Pinter's heroine has a Homecoming and dis­ tionship on its academic success. Attracting a t most universities. Besides the need to covers that home is not what it was-nor is she for that top level faculty members and students takes overcome the tremendous loss from oper­ matter. more than a famous tradition and a con­ ating expenditures (approximately one and Should Georgetown Alumni "coming home" expect genial setting. A high salary level is ex­ a half million dollars last year), she must anything less or more than Mr. Pinter's heroine? I tremely important in order to hire and to finance the construction of a new library, think not. keep qualified professors, and large scholar­ law center, and medical center complex. Be­ If they come in by the front gate let them notice ship resources are needed to acquire the best sides the need to maintain and improve fac­ the wall is breached, the "tree", the "stump" is gone, students. ulty salaries, she must bolster a relatively the campus gapes with holes, empty where the new low scholarship fund. library and the new medical complex will rise. Due to this monetary crisis that the private universities are experiencing, they This weekend many alumni are returning If they see the student with long hair rocking to are finding it necessary to rely more and to the campus to take part in the Home­ an inner beat, marching for peace, demanding freedom, more on their alumni. Fund raising drives coming festivities. Georgetown has moved decrying his own parents' generation, let them in their with emphasis on alumni-giving have become past the point where a simple reminder to strangeness take heart for this is a new generation at common to almost all of these institutions. the graduates will suffice. If their alma mater Georgetown often confused-who is not these days?­ In a word, their very survival depends upon is to continue as a leading Catholic univer­ often questioning the apparently unquestionable, more their alumni. sity, it will only be through their support. As often satisfied with no answer rather than a dictated Father Campbell stated, "If you are going answer. Georgetown finds herself in this situation to assist your University, I would ask that right now, and unless the alumni act, things you do it now, lest you don't get a chance If the returning alumni look for nostalgia and find will get worse. A few weeks ago Father later." not memories but differences and newness-even John Carroll sits greener in old age under his pigeon drop­ pings-let him thank God and faculty and students, and by the way, administrators, that the Georgetown of Dean Klein's "Solution" their memories has not been preserved in mothballs quite dead. The response of students to Dean Klein's Klein is certainly open; but having an open Let the alumni return to Georgetown's campus and "solution" to the open house problem in­ mind must require more than this. If the Dean does not want the students to see what is to be seen. Certain areas on campus may dicates that the real issue is the attitude of warm his heart. Certain faces-dear old so-and-so­ the Student Personnel Office toward the stu­ feel policed, and therefore does not want prefects (resident assistants) on the floors, may stir fond memories but the areas are changed. Red dents of the University. Just the fact that lights on Healy's proud tower, new doors and paint in the Dean attempted to promote himself as then why does he demand that all the doors in the dormitory be open? The Dean does not Gaston's wooden hall. And the faces-well, the faces are the great solver of the problem, while ignor­ older, that's all. ing the fact that he had caused it in the first want to give the impression that he feels the place, reflects the position that he has taken. students are "insincere," but do not the Take heart, you alumni, you are not total strangers conditions that he established for an open in an alien land. There is here a tie which binds you to The Dean has frequently maintained that house reflect a lack of trust in the students? Georgetown and Georgetown to you, for here you grew he has devoted many hours to this problem The major issue is not open house; it is and learned and from here you went taking what and has emphasized his availability and the attitude that this man has toward the Georgetown had to give you at that age and in that openness. What he readily overlooks is that students of the University. The grand ges­ time. discussing and studying the problem is not ture he made in presenting his "solution" and Rejoice then and she lives and breathes and moves. in keeping with an open mind when that the implied insult to the students in its con­ Rejoice in her changes-for the good John Cardinal discussion and study is one-sided. If being ditions gives us cause to wonder about the Newman said: "In a higher world it is otherwise, but open is simply being available, then Dean consequences of such an attitude. here below to live is to change, and to be perfect is to have changed often." Take part in her changes. Give her your full sup­ Authority: Role & Limits port. She's not one's home sweet home, not yours, not anybody's, but, friendly stranger-alumni, you can be With this most recent furor that is shak­ authority; and authority has an equal obli­ proud you have a link and a share in her ever-changing gation to respect the subjects. ing the campus involving the role and atti­ newness. tude of the Dean of Men, it might be good In defining the limits of authority in a to examine the concept of authority. university, it must be remembered that the goal of education is to attain the fullest pos­ Authority can either be functional in sible growth of the individual. Thus, author­ nature and concerned with the product of ity exceeds its limits when it violates the the particular enterprise, stressing efficiency; premise of dialogue and growth. Its role is or it can be personalized in nature and seek to insure that each individual is able to to secure the fullest possible growth of the achieve as much freedom for growth as is individual within the community. Because possible. The less authority's directives in­ tervene, the more freedom for growth is education is personal by the fact that its achieved. end product is the development of the person, authority as it relates to the educational The implication is clear. Great emphasis process must also be personal. is placed on the responsibility of the individ­ ual member of the community. It is true The university provides an environment that not everyone will be responsible all in which the individual learns, and thus, of the time and the rights of the minority each aspect of the university can only be must be recognized and upheld, but only considered in its relationship to education. when the freedom given will be abused and This holds true in a discussion of the role the community will fail to meet its responsi­ of authority in a university. bility, should that freedom be withdrawn. Authority is in a position to draw up It is imperative that authority does not guidelines for the good of the community. think in a negative way when viewing the In drawing up these guidelines it must be responsibility of the community. It should remembered that both the authority and the not look upon its subjects in terms of the subject are free and that no one subject can responsibility that they do not have but in put himself over another. This leads to three terms of insuring the greatest expression of conclusions: there are limits to the exercise freedom that is possible and thus the fullest of freedom; there is an obligation to respect growth and development of the individual. WELCOME ALUMNI Thursday, November 16, 1967 THE HOrA. Page Five

I submit that the vast majority with His Excellency's actions dur­ of Georgetown students and ing the recent war. The represen­ faculty, as well as the community tative of the State Department which has daily contact with twitched, and members of the Georgetown students and alumni LR.C. were seen to exchange would vigorously disagree. glances. Had Father Fitzgerald ex­ Without wishing to appear ceeded his authority? Father Fitz­ maudlin or emotional, I would also gerald is of course entitled to ex­ like to call to your attention the press any opinion as an individual fact that the average age of the or as a Jesuit, but to do so as American soldier who is today speaker for the University at an risking and often sacrificing his event sponsored under the frame­ life in the rice paddies of Vietnam work of the LR.C., was to go be­ is approximately twenty years. yond the rules of normal respect There indeed appears to be a bit and courtesy. Such action on the of hypocrisy on the part of a rep­ part of Father Fitzgerald was in resentative of the "older genera­ direct defiance of the Club's policy tion" who has agreed that 20 of promoting open-mindedness. year olds are mature enough to Raphael F. Perl die for their country, but too im­ S.F.S. '68 mature to entertain girls on a so­ cial basis in their living quarters. You may be comforted by the McSORLEY fact that this dual standard prob­ To the Editor: lem does not seem limited to I recently received a letter from Georgetown but extends to other Hugh O'Connor (G.U. '70). His students in other schools. A recent letter is a good commentary on edition of Life magazine quotes the freedom of discussion on the one of these who comments on the ROTC. He says in part, "I entered double standard applied to him Georgetown having few significant IT'S HARD TO BREAK THE HABIT and his colleagues. "Here the au­ reservations against the Viet Nam thorities give us a million to work war, and had even done some in with during the summer. But back the local ROTC detachment with at school they don't trust us with the Rangers. I was thinking of the maintenance of our own dormi­ possibly making the Army my Letters to the Editor • • • tories." Lest, however, you may career. By the time of my second use this statement as justification semester I was ... rather skepti­ OPEN LETTER the quality of the faculty, oppor­ old brother began his college edu­ for further curtailments of normal cal and personally disillusioned tunities for international study cation at Columbia. For him, there social processes at Georgetown, be with the offering of the military. Dear Dean Klein: and travel, and, Dean Klein, the are daily set hours when girls may advised that the above was a "Through the influence of Dr. It was with considerable dismay diversified social life which in­ visit his dormitories. Yet, after question of a Soviet student at­ Quigley I became i n t ere s ted that I read your recent statements cludes both liquor and women. three years at Georgetown, 21 tacking Communist limitations on enough in the actual facts of this condemning a sizeable portion of the social development of Russian The vast majority of George­ year old seniors are denied the war and its controversial nature the Georgetown student body as "privilege" of having girls visit youth. to try and discover some of the too irresponsible and untrust­ town students have had consider­ Timothy A. Chorba able dating experience with a wide their dormitories. Again, you facts on my own initiative." worthy to be permitted the ap­ would seem to leave yourself open CoIl.' '68 parently earth-shattering privilege variety of girls, and I am sure that Hugh says that he had enough most perceptive individuals will to the implication that two months doubts about the war by his sec­ of dormitory open houses during at Columbia imparts a maturity Homecoming Weekend. admit that with experience in any ond semester at Georgetown "to field come both self-control and and responsibility which four TIME resign my position as tin soldier." As one who has connected with proper perspective. Consequently, years at Georgetown is unable to To the Editor: He said that his reason for re­ Georgetown as a student for three I must take issue with your instill. If this is true, heaven help Congratulations! Time Maga­ signing wali "a feeling of boredom, years prior to your arrival and charges that the average George­ our educational process at George­ zine's ability to editorialize in and even distaste, with the ma­ who will be an interested alumnus town student is too irresponsible town. straight news articles is only ex­ terial we had covered in military long after your relationship with to have a girl, be it his mother, Furthermore, I am by no means ceeded by that of The HOYA. science class, especially with the the University has been termi­ sister, fiance, or date, visit his seeking merely to challenge your Now how about an article by material labeled 'The nature of nated, I would like to question room on Saturday afternoon. Be­ position regarding Homecoming Dean Edward Klein telling us his the Communist Threat.''' both the basis of your recent ac­ sides the wonderful public image Weekend alone-it is my conten­ side? Some of us are interested in tions as well as the actions them­ created by a University official both sides of this story. "I remember one particular in­ tion that open dormitory privileges cident that impressed me very selves. implying that a considerable por­ ought to be instated at George­ Linda RU8sonieZlo tion of the Georgetown student much at the time and later con­ I, for one, am proud to be a town on a regular set basis. Last Graduate School tributed to my suspicion of the body has no more self-control (SFS 1966) Georgetown student and have year, students were permitted to purpose of the ROTC program. It greatly enjoyed the period of my than a pack of slavering, sexually have liquor in their rooms-as was demented deviates, a general lack occurred during a class period study here. Despite the campus to be expected, the result was not about which discussion I remem­ criticism and in-jokes aimed of confidence in the University ad­ mass alcoholic frenzy, but rather OPEN-MINDEDNESS ministration is once again forced ber nothing any more, except that against "Hoya hedonism" and the controlled and mature usage. By To the Editor: some point about the U.S. policy image of "Joe Hoya," most intelli­ upon the students by the irra­ the same token, I sincerely doubt tionality of your actions. Evi­ After completion of his Moscow about bombing North Viet Nam gent students who have had the that the average 20 year old came up. I believe someone in opportunity to compare the gen­ dently, your two months contact "Georgetown Gentleman," the so­ tour, King Hussein came to the with the student body has failed United States. On November 6, back of me asked the question eral caliber of their Georgetown cial, moral, and intellectual de­ which implied doubts of its neces­ colleagues with that of other stu­ to reveal to you sufficient student velopment of whom is the only the King delivered his major policy social poise to permit an open statement in Gaston Hall. His Ex­ sity. Only its necessity, not to dents from schools around the justification for the University's mention even its morality. The country will admit that George­ house-yet, how do you reconcile existence, would degrade himself cellency spoke under an invitation extended by the LR.C. and there­ purport of the question was to town fares very well in respect to this "logic" with the fact that off­ with the sexual excesses which ask whether or not its apparent the poise, bearing, education, and campus students are accustomed you seem to indicate are his only fore under the auspices of George­ town University. lack of effectiveness make it sophistication of its students. The to entertaining girls in their "natural" reaction to an open justifiable as a measure of war­ reason for this stems largely from quarters, and that on-campus stu­ house policy. A logical interpreta­ Any head of state, be he contro­ considering incidently, that it was the fact that students here are dents have often had girls visit tion of your recent remarks must versial or non controversial, who losing the U.S. a lot of valuable exposed to a cosmopolitan at­ their own homes? Are we to as­ be taken to mean that George­ speaks at Georgetown, should be aircraft as well as injuring to mosphere and experiences avail­ sume that living off-campus or at town has failed miserably in pro­ received with all the honors and some degree or another the people able at very few other educational home endows one with a maturity ducing normal studelits capable of respect due to a representative of of North Viet Nam and those institutions in the world-the Uni­ which suddenly vanishes when one maturely handling common so­ a foreign government. The Inter­ South Viet Namese also caught in versity's location in Washington, sets foot on campus? cial existence-yet, despite your national Relations Club, as in the bombing raids, whether by the the diversity of the student body, Two months ago, my 171h year personal opinions to the contrary, past, has continued to extend this Viet Cong or not. The reaction of respect and consequently has been the class was a spontaneous dem­ frequently honored by the presence ontration of annoyance and in­ of a wide variety of distinguished credibility. It was fairly quiet but personalities. Part of the Club's still very obvious. Enough cadets policy has been to never praise expressed their scorn by turning publicly the pOlicies of speakers to look at the speaker with ex­ whose governments are friendly to (Est. September, 1920) asperated expressions and low­ the United States, nor to condemn toned comments about his sim­ THE BOARD OF EDITORS those whose governments have been plicity as to make the incident Editor-ill-Chief ...... Gene Payne hostile to the U.S. In the case of . Managing Editor ...... Joe Collins impossible to overlook. And still News Edttor-...... Don Casper Copy Editor...... Denise Belanger King Hussein, the I.R.C. neither our instructor said nothing. In­ Feature E~ttor ...... Alan. Cariddi Headline Editor...... Ralph DeFour praised Hussein's past history of Sport~ Edtt0r...... Larry Fmefrock Exec. Secretary ...... Marika Enz stead of pointing out the right of Ass

Gone Tomorrow. • • HAIR-being a collection of notes stein; the American has gained on the city of New Yorl{. stature and instant experience at From the Palm Court of the the hands of the extremely intel­ Plaza Hotel, surrounded by pastel ligent, if mightily eccentric, Sto­ marble and gilded lights, served kowski. by dull but obedient waiters, one But both orchestras have more can sense the transitory pleasure serious patrons than does the that is New York for visitor or Metropolitan Opera, long-haired resident. In the evenings, violins capital of the United States and (of all the outlandish instru­ a leading center in the world. The ments!) will wander through audiences there are often of the Strauss waltzes (of all the ab­ most remarkably tasteless, mind­ surd, if lovable music). Lights less nature, particularly for the glow with a life independent of performance of Italian operas. The Con Edison's smoke-belching German audiences are more stolid, power plants but by the electri­ convinced, and determined to like city of human interaction. This is what they have come to see-fre­ the aura of elegance, a world of quently at a charge of $15.50- myth and fantasy preserved as a but they normally keep quiet site of gratification, of that willful longer, are able to avoid shouting pursuit of decadence which his­ Fantastically ridiculous and equally funny ... after high-notes, and can concen­ torians have termed the ancien trate on the music well enough regime and which civilization has to ignore the hideous interior de­ called society. cor of the Met. The Met is a so­ Enthroned near the reservation­ cial experience: it is the place Belmondo-The Comic Rogue podium, and guarding puff-pas­ where we see the latest in fashion, TENDER SCOUNDREL. Starring also-ran. He does salvage a bed nancier, who agrees to help Bel­ tries and coffee, one might inspect where we survive the most recent Jean Paul Belmondo, with special for the evening out of the experi­ mondo when he has been duped in­ grand-dames of the city, sup­ Dior ties, where we try the latest guest star Robert Morley. At the ence, and now he begins to get to believing that an island which ported by their well-liveried en­ drinks, where (you guessed it) Playhouse. himself into greater and deeper is really owned by the army is tourages. Nameless leaders of so­ we see the latest in hair styles. ciety, with flumes of hair cours­ Here we find elegance carried to This film runs only one hour jams because of his fish stories. rich in manganese. When he finally He is talked into going on a ski­ realizes that they both have been ing over their empty heads, pro­ the point of vulgarity, style and twenty minutes, but every jecting images of the selves that brought to the realm of foolish­ minute is packed with a laugh. ing trip, although he has never made fools, his anger at Belmondo been on skis in his life. His care­ is so fantastically ridiculous that they would wish to be, were they ness. But the people come. And The comic aspect lies in the unique only conscious of the gap between this year they are seeing a not­ treatment of the matter at hand. free, reckless attitude continues and you cannot help but go into before you know it he is on a stitches. their wish and their reality-they too-bad season with fairly good Belmondo plays Antoine Marechal, parade in company with the bald­ performers. Last year had pe­ a Frenchman who has only his yacht heading for Haiti. This time his exploits are with a German Although the film employs slap­ ing, hair-pieced, and greying con­ riods, long weeks, of true great­ native wit and ingenuity to work stick and various forms of the so­ sorts who (in real life) are ness; this year the weeks are with. In the short time of the baroness, who can never be satis­ fied unless she is in the sack with called low class humor, these add businessmen or the keepers of shorter, the gaps greater. But film, Antoine experiences four rather than detract from the those elegant shops which cater there are high points, with the loves, and the comedy lies in his him twenty-four hours of the day and who literally wears him out. comedy as a whole. Belmondo, as to the likes of their own women­ biggest aCclaim already going to actions toward and statements seen in this movie, has perfected folk. Herbert von Karajan, a performer about each. As the movie begins When he is thrown off the ship in Haiti, he is duped by the same the use of facial expression to fit Some few of these Disney-like who won't even be at the Met Belmondo gets his chauffeur, ac­ the circumstances of each line and for a few weeks yet. But his pop­ tually a taxi driver friend who techniques with which he is so creations manage their way to familiar, yet he doesn't realize this the use of this technique has made Lincoln Center, to the Philhar­ ularity has an easy explanation: plays the fool, to attack this girl this film a truly successful comedy. his hair is the most peculiar so that he can step in and save because by this time he has be­ monic, to be amused by the an­ gun to believe his own fish stories Although in French with English tics of Maestro Bernstein-the silver-grey, almost like Bern­ the day. This is not hilarious, but subtitles, the movie can be ap­ stein's, in fact. later in the film, when he begins and thinks he is capable of no prolific athlete who treats a po­ wrong. preciated with no familiarity with dium as a trampoline. The Phil­ to believe in his sexual, and non­ Belmondo's native tongue. Those Broadway is yet another mat­ existent business exploits, the The story, plot and theme of harmonic crowd is sophisticated, ter. The hair is longer there, dirt­ the movie are not new and have who have had the opportunity to see witty, and frequently bored-by laughs begin and don't stop until the movie, "A Man Called Rocco," ier, uncut and uncombed as often the very end-the credits. been USEd a dozen or more times the concerts, by the city, and by as not. Sometimes it is the hair before, but the way in which they know his talent in a serious each other. None will admit how dramatic role; if you have the op­ of protest, as if the clusters of His first exploit begins at the are implemented makes this a disastrous it is that Bernstein will dusty theaters had taken a hint race track, where he introduces truly funny movie. Belmondo does portunity to see "Tender Scoun­ be giving up the post of Music drel''' take advantage of it, for from demonstrations at the himself to a beautiful blonde tell­ a marvelous job and the fantastic Director. After all, many will say, Armed Forces Recruiting Station ing her to bet on Fandango, but as becomes a comic reality. Robert here you will see his talent as a he takes so many liberties with comic character. in Times Square. There is some­ fate would have it the horse Morley as a guest star turns in a the music, he distorts the inten­ thing like "What Did We Do doesn't even put in a respectable stellar performance as a rich fi- W. J. Helzlsouer tions of the composer, he is such Wrong?" which is reported as a an actor. Indeed, this is true. And comedy but answers its own ques­ he is one of the very few authen­ tion in the course of the evening. tic geniuses in the world. But his There is also a thing called (of all A Confusion In Camelot concerts this season are enough things) HAIR, which is predict­ to make one guess that others ably described as an American CAMELOT. Starring Ric h a r d well-sung note. The acting is quite lightened monarch who should would operate as Philharmonic tribal love-rock musical. Harris, Vanessa Redgrave and enjoyable, but there are simply rule Camelot, but Harris does it Music Director a bit better than Franco Nero. At the Warner. too many great songs in this show well. the celebrated Lennie. But who? If one descends to the preserve Unfortunately, we have to say to "talk-sing." Vanessa Redgrave was more Rumors have entered candidates of the psychedelic love-CUlts, down that the Warner Brothers' Came­ It is not unreasonable to judge regal in Blow-Up. Again, we're to succeed the artfully-greying around St. Mark's and environs, Zot is a great disappointment. It this film by the conventions of not quite sure if it is valid, but Bernstein: Istvan Kertesz, Lorin one must inevitably see hippies, is still a very colorful musical and musical comedy because there is there's something i n t ere s tin g Maazel, Seiji Ozawa, Zubin Mehta, some of whose hair is truly the sometimes enjoyable, but com­ little serious attempt to achieve about playing Guinevere as the and even a few older conductors. most artistic in the city. Long, pared with the magnificence of any cinematic quality. The musi­ would-be nymph, and this is one And now a new candidate. How flowing, and clean, much of it be­ the Broadway production, with cal numbers in particular, are actress who knows how to exude does one replace a conductor­ lies the complaint that hippies do the genuineness of the recent very "stagey", right down to the irresponsible sensuality. composer - arranger -pop - musician­ nothing; they grow the best hair American Light Opera Company use of plastic snow. There is a While looking every bit the pianist? With another, of course: around. production, and compared, above real confusion here: on one hand, sexy French type, Franco Nero as Andre Previn? Such ridiculous Students around New York all, with what might have been this Camelot ignores the necessity Lancelot is so perfectly naive, talk would seem to be blasphemy have gone a bit beyond the pale created in permanence on the of the music; on the other, it al­ idealistic and stupid that there is in this year-the Philharmonic's this year. Some poor chaps at screen, it is woefully inadequate. most ignores the fact that it is a a real temptation to think he'.s not 125th anniversary-but the crowd NYU have gone on television tl) One sus p e c t s t hat J a c k L. film. acting. here would never sacrifice gossip protest that their school is not Warner (the producer) is still The acting is very good, though Camelot is a great musical; for the sake of dignity. We should terrible; network stations appar­ following the usual Hollywood the interpretations given to the even in a disappointing film it can know that Previn could never get ently considered their protest formula, i.e., put name stars in characters are really strange. As be enjoyable to those Who've the job; his hair is boring, and newsworthy and gave them expensive costumes on more ex­ played by Richard Harris, King never seen or heard it elsewhere. there's not much else of a con­ prime time to make their claims. pensive sets, and you've got your­ Arthur is often crying, always But anyone who knows the wond­ ductor for an audience to see. At Brooklyn, hundreds of stu­ self a winner. Instead, Camelot is slightly perplexed by thinking, and erful vision of Lerner and Loewe Bernstein's elegantly-piled streaks dents literally battled police to a series of problems. always the young squire who be­ will find Jack Warner's painful of silver dripping through a field oppose Navy recruitment activi­ The first difficulty is that King came king by accident. This is a and myopic. of dark black, all this to be re­ ties on campus. But the best of Arthur, Guinevere, and Lancelot far cry from the noble and en- -K.M. & L.P.-. placed by Previn's plain old black all recent moves has been at are all played by "actors." (As -unthinkable! CCNy-the College of the City of opposed to "singers.") Richard New York. The administration Harris, Vanessa Redgrave, and They could always get a con­ ductor from the American Sym­ had decided to build some hideous Franco Nero r.nay have been temporary classroom structures chosen for "audience appeal," yet phony Orchestra: Leopold Sto­ kowski, the ancient performer in a grove of trees that served Warner and Joshua Logan (Di­ extracurricular and co-educational rector) are aware that it is and legend whose hair is pasted on to his scalp at its ends, creat­ purposes for the students. They dangerous to cast a Lerner and protested violently, filled in by Loewe musical with players who ing soft, irregular patterns-all of which is remarkably appealing to hand large holes dug by bull­ are barely adequate as singers. dozers, blocked the bull-dozers in Accordingly, emphasis is placed the first and second tier boxes. Surprisingly, the people there in later days and stopped construc­ upon the "human aspect" of the tion work. They will fail; their characters-which here means an Carnegie Hall seem more inter­ attempt at naturalness and mak­ ested in music than in taking in fight is futile. But how noble a ing the love-triangle believable. the social sights. More surpriSing, failure it will be. They shall have But in the form of "musical com­ Stokowski's six-year old orches­ kept faith with Joyce Kilmer and edy," believability is almost con­ tra has been making better music all those who would preserve tingent upon musical excellence, than Bernstein's 125-year old trees that they might wear in and there is nothing so distracting group. The Philharmonic has the summer "a nest of robins in as Lancelot trying to substitute a grown flabby under the undisci­ -their hair?" passionate facial expression for a A mystical musical disltppointment. plined, emotive gusto of Bern- -D. Gknaughdt Thursday, November 16,1967 THE HOYA Page Seven

.~-:' . . ' , , ,t t .r" - IN PRAISE

OF FOWL • • •

THE PAGAN EYE/Alan Cariddi

As the days before Thanksgiving grow tortuously less numerous, student morale--Iost somewhere in the holocaust of mid-terms-begins faintly to glimmer once more in diffi­ dent but sanguine anticipation. For those not yet turned into apathetic automons, Thanksgiving brings hope-an op­ portunity to escape from the routine and often insipid academic doldrums. Somehow, propitiously situated as it is, it provides the redeeming breath just when most of us are about to concede to exultant professors that this time we've really had it-and then go under-in something less than a blaze of glory, to be sure. But now, however, there persists a trace of meaning in life for us. (Just imagine the revolu­ tion that would occur were the holiday ever abrogated!) Okay-so be it. Wit and beauty bordering ou the obscene ... Burdened as we are then, the inescapable conclusion is that we tend to forget, not unhappily, the real significance of the imminent festivity. While everywhere, in character­ Movies: Dumb InTheGreatTradition istically iniquitous pagan fashion, affluent crowds will feast LOVES OF A BLONDE. Starring man has the intelligence to lay the rises to a triumphant finale. over sumptuous dishes in a "tinsel baroque" American set­ Hana Brej~Chova and Vladimir criticism thick on the military, the Forman's film does have a few, ting-all of them endeavoring (vainly) to convince them- Pncndlt. At Janus II. factory planners, and even the rather sparingly distributed, en­ Loves oj a Blonde is the much concerned old factory foreman. joyable points such as a wonder­ heralded, reputed masterpiece of Forman, moreover, falls back on ful hitchhiking scene, the hero's the Czech "New Wave" ... It a series of stock characters and first meeting, and the seduction pretends to be new, and daring, situations. Mila's mother, who has scene (though Forman erred in but it is neither; it is in fact, a been hailed by some critics as a having Mila notice Andula dur­ rather poor imitation of the work great character, is none other ing the dance" for this sub­ of the French "New Wave" di­ than the great War h 0 r s e 0 f tracts from the movie's casualness rectors. Loves of a Blonde is modern literature at its nadir, the theme). Forman's greatest suc­ rather like a failed version of Jewish mother; his father, the cesses are, however, his touching, Godard's Masculine-Feminine,' it hen-pecked hubsand is even worse. although, rather simple minded, is occassionally witty, and almost Andula is a rather mediocre char­ portrayal of the factory girls' always visually beautiful, but acter in the dumb blonde tradi~ loneliness, and precoital fears, and Godard's genius is completely ab­ tion, who occassionally com e s his effective satire on the non­ .; ...... sent. through thanks to Hana Brej­ difference of values between the Loves oj a Blonde is the story chova's great acting. The only young and the old females. De­ of Andula, a young factory work~ well constructed character is Mila spite the older generation's claims, ing girl who casually becomes in­ (played by Vladimir Pucholt) the young girls do want sex with volved with Mila, a rock and roll whose seduction techniques are a respect, a desire that further aug~ musician who eventually disen~ wonderful take-off on Marshall ments their loneliness. Andula chants her, after which incident, McLuhan's explanation of the sex­ goes to Prague because she be­ we are informed, she matures. appeal of the Beatles, and Presley. lieves that she has found the Through this simple story, the di­ The stockness of the situations magic formula, but Mila's mother rector, Milos Forman, attempts to almost borders on the obscene. We considers her a slut. Forman, re­ portray the casual spirit of the have the usual hen-pecked hus· grettably manages to partially Czech new generation, and to band-wife arguments; the soldiers' muddle this great ironic interplay satirize the bureaucratization of carefully planned, intermittently by trying to milk the last drop of Czech socialism. Forman fails in successful passes at the factory satire out of the housemother's both attempts. girls (a scene whose end is about sex education talk; he gets his big Forman's failure to capture the ten minutes overdue) , and the scene, even though it is all wrong, spirit of the young Czechs lies in long post-coital discussion, where, since the differences between the that he makes Americanization to Forman's credit, not too much two generations in this scene be­ their only recognizable influence. slop is revealed, but some is. But comes real, u n d e r mini n g, and In t his one~sided presentation, all these become minor mistakes wasting his comic possibilities. Czech youth comes through as be~ when compared to the unbeliev­ Loves of a Blonde's occasional ing unbelievably dull, and hope­ ably absurd ending: Andula, after wit, and beauty are constantly lessly out of step. Forman lacks her earliest coital experiences, and torpedoed by Forman's lack of the intelligence to realize that her first serious romantic disen­ sensitivity. Its imitation of God­ America can only be a partial chantment becomes adult in the ard's and Truffaut's techniques is shaper of contemporary experi­ space of a week and a half, so dull and unimaginative. It is a ence. Books, movies, and the adult, in fact, that even her work, failed comedy, that tries to make political and economic situation do shoe making, improves to a new as few demands as possible on its the rest. The satire against the level of satisfaction for the fac­ audiences, and consequently, gives Czech regime is even m 0 r e tory foreman, as, of course, the them very little. selves (and others) that "all's well with the world,"-who, clumsily handled, although For- horribly banal rock and roll music Sixto Aquino but WHO, will give even the slightest vestige of a thought to those things really relevant and worthy. To the long and cruelly neglected who have perenially given so self­ Lives Of Lust And Liberty lessly of themselves that' we (the people) might regal our THE BIRDS, THE BEES, AND The unwitting cuckold sends his into play when a peasant farmer bestial appetites-all the while haughtily and smugly THE ITALIANS directed by Pietro wife off with the "impotent" claims his daughter has been smacking our censorious lips in their direction. Really a Germi, at the DUpont. friend in the first episode as the wronged by no less than six men viewer wonders and hopes for a in one day which is far closer to scene appropriate to Animal Farm,-at best. Yes, who will Pietro Germi has come to be new twist to the story. He finds the truth than one might like to stop to think of those to whom we should be truly grateful known for his deft and subtle some originality in the second part admit. The solution to this prob­ caricature of Italian life. Now one and must sympathize with the lem is perhaps the most amusing for the day's blessing-and the blessings of nearly two is drawn to the movie more by the browbeaten husband. A bank clerk incident in the film. The para­ glorious centuries as well? name than by the subject matter. finds new love. The unappreciated doxes of life are unsurmountable "The Birds, the Bees, and the mouse turns lion only to be driven but humorous. Women are warm But hearten, it's never too late for sincere and just Italians" has no single outstand­ to an unsuccessful suicide attempt and deceitful, shrewdish but retribution. Let us then halt our headlong rush-and pay ing actor (despite the top billing and back into reality. The last tender, and the poor husband feels accorded Miss Lisi) but it promises episode focuses upon six of the happy and secure only to find the homage this year to that great, selfless, and devoted mem­ an interesting look at an ancient more respectable citizens showing joke's on him at the end. ber of our society to whom we owe so much-that gracious theme. their alertness in rising to the Germi reaches back into the The subject is that supposed situation and their ability to stand classical situations and adds his and noble beast-the TURKEY. Literally millions have died evergreen, sex, but this time some unshaken when everything back­ own sense of satire and bitter­ for the cause, and never has there been recorded. so much as of the color appears to have faded. fires. sweet humor. Where a story is The jokes are a bit old but fortu­ Some of the more interesting weak, he provides strong second­ a single unpatriotic or complaining gobble. Indeed, what nately the surroundings' make up moments in each episode are pro­ ary support with additional in­ greater sacrifice can any mortal ask of another. I daresay .t-- for the slower moments. The vided by the background charac­ trigues within the clique. The we might veen proclaim a day of thanksgiving for turkeys­ location is a small industrial town ters who appear throughout the comedy is old but the insight is in northern Italy and the action is film. Germi is at his best when modern. Italian life is always dif­ or a year of respite-an amnesty of sorts, in magnanimous divided into three episodes, each lampooning staid social customs ferent' and yet we know it will recognition of many a repast :well done. Why not? God knows I focusing on an event in the life and not so staid civil institutions. not change., of the town clique. Complex diplomatic tactics come by B. Nucci -the poor devils have earned it! Page Eight THE DOrA. Thursday, November 16, 1967

\t (lte WELCOl\ffi AO TO ALUMNI AND FRIENDS

" •• _1 1,

, ,. ~ .• '0 ~, "

~ "q ri'I",.r:,,1 ,~"i- .,.".,,...,, I,~~'~H "'-,,, , ",," ,",,~ ',Ij .,," ",,"Ii', "." ", 'H" " " , ", ,~"".". "" '; i!~" ,," '1'.ln:' "'Ji'jNI"'~.III~I~'I"N'·I·~~.r,H:J'~'Iip.!'It.;;"oI!1l>~"'i~·1~~"i'IMI""I~II.~tJ"~~'~~~~'~IIII~llr~ll~ll,:I'W4lr"'[~I~'1 ~rlll""" ~I" t'IlI'l~ I I {' " : I~ I:: ";,',-' "i We hope thatYQ~.1;ind''l78~:,much;I:li;lth,~ sa,ft~",as ,you lemember it-per1iajis~:j!:~~ little~~.~",better:· SO?,!'e ch.gr(ges have be~:,L 1~J,,8l};~;? we t~f!.,n~rt we would bring'~i~IY-':'1

up-to-date. ,,,,,,,,,, ",,," ,:'" 'i" ,\' II'il,[I, "'lk"",')~i!'li,i'I;,,I"', ,ii:" LI ", ", :~ , j I i,1 'ill' ,1,1 J"" ,i~ If ' I'. i;~,il' ' "'I"iiil~I!~~'"' ,l';" t'lfll:";t:iI'"'Ir"':II~r. ""'M~S" ." .~,)l .. ,:.~I!'.I'lr!~,('~i"~;/"" .. /' , If\ " IJ1,111,(.I"I'" lilt""I It("' I.V /i 1 "I'~llrl THE ,. II I I~'" ~1:'l'r"I~I'~n~llhlil~l~ I 1,1 <11~lil~' ,I ,.~r,,\ ~_."' 111~~I~~ rl'111lIrlj~ibl~11,~~ TOt, ,II 1,\ ,41 I'" ,,11111" II~ "d '1 "\'II';'rr~~l I i~ .11 J1w"lfJ I"~ ~I 1 ' I Mo~t people thir!;k of han:tburgers a,!d" beerl',when"it com~~''''io};;he fPar;.,6s. Nbt':f!-1),eryone"l" ',\ ,.1/ kn~ws 'th~t it now has a ~arie~ "!:.~!!-u"'of 't~~ ,same'f~igh quality a~'·i~~II:L"~"tlim}{!!;~:,~~,,,,'!r;,!:mbur.g~,!~' ,,' ""'''' Wheth,~r lt~s a N~w Y o,,~k Df-llcatessen stYite Hot Corn~d Beet,,",,San4'fAJl~1i on ,]e¥J"sn"i !l-Xf;""o,=,,,a , "'" Clubsteak; you can expect the fi,!est' quality, cooked to order aniJlindividually' serve~ to" your

',I taste. Look also jor the ':~Specials of the day" 6r"try the new,,"""89'East'{ Pizza iii Trhe Tom'bs~ M1\1N'cDIl~INC ReOM:;' .•.. ···,f.'l' ",.e'--' / · ...... •.•.

i' ''If there is a rl!st~urant i:;" Washington ser"?ing'better'fo:~d}~'fj~~rfi~ prl~e1,w~""have y~"t to find it. This may sOIl;nd lik:ebiJasting and,'so"lt~§,,fqr we ar~:pr~ud o,l Chef J)0~~stici~s4o()d and we 'are equally proud of the ~i'=cellent se1;,v,ice under tlie ,slfille,fjl' handol Maitre d' Diego. Try a "me,mdrable '!J~al"i''at 1789-you'''des~rve ~~ .. ",.. , ,,;"':~. \"i.'·.. . . '... ' .... • I';" ;,1' ",',I"" "t: ,'1"" "'::',',',1"'1'"'''''''' , PUB "" .' Anita Spain·i~~'theadded'feature~'::of",·,the ... '89 Pub. She P~iiYsl'a.,",,:' I:' ";'" , ". ,):,1 ""1 ,I,' i',l'

:,~:89E~s;r:" .1 ,,,:e,,},/,,,,, (

',"I", '1,' ,'" ~i _ • "l', t, !~"::"I,I"" 1'1'1".... • _ : ,,,, , ):'; : , .. ! ' ,,,, I' :,' ~I"" ""I ,I "::, ' " ',' :,' ", "."" I I ""', :," "

'." 'I,., ' •. " ,!h~ '89 Easf"7i'iJU!!~,s. Ol~t our s~rVices to th~;cqmmunity, ge~igned"i6rinexpensivt!c.',but:" . '''"'"'' , good;Jood.is a~arm,ian,di:·ple~(l~~tatmosphere •.lthas already :'become'" the place'w~~re"Jf~,,~, ..

meet.I"'I',:.~I"" "li"":I"",:,:"" :\;'ill-~;':~:; "',' "", :,'':'''' : '/':'~' ',,, ".':""I;'~~:::"':"':li:~\,'Y:: "i I ' " ,. ,~,'I' I,' '" ,II '" "', '" 'I, ,',' ", I'" ,,::, ,,", :I', ,,:,""',," .,.' r'. ,", "','2,'1' ,'"," 'll:",:, .. " \. ,,_ ::;:":'::,",':'~I_'",,'\'.',~,, ""',,' :,:""'J!.'~\:':":'i:,,. ,1'1.:: " , ",,:,,:",, :1" ::" , ,,',"'1, '" , ' " You can ... be 'in, eat and'>iJztt·iii! three.:m'iulites,ibutwe do"it'i recommend·it~·Wewould:rathelil you enjoyedt!He:\.~I~eady;:"Jamo~~·"'''6io;''tiniii'' Pi~~a~/:"U!lbottl~ of t;hidnti~na'time io's;~ttle tfie.. ", , '.' 1 Vietnam crisis with:':1gtJ~d company in ~':pl~asa~t If,,'tilwsphelie.'' ". "" . .1 ,1:",,:.. '. '"

"I

Or you might prefer to try ~ur 'Car'Ti-o~t serp'ic~, ~~~ed"in'co~,ffline~s "desig!t~d to"~~ejJ: 'i' the food hot until yo..~,·a~e"reddyto:" eif"t>:it. to"~,~pt!;di~eserviC;f!;~i',iphone "your' 9fde'l:'.Ah~ad. (965.1789) and" it'wi~' ' b~~,lhe,:e waiting' /,~I;'YOU~'" w~ther it'sH~e"~lt~ 0':... ~~n, ,L~s'a:gn~;::or:i,jjll:s("I'" a breakfa~t of eggs and"lj'ae"On'or other,.specialties,,,cookedby!Sergio:'iand his stalJ~' '::11:'::":::::''''>;''':::'':'''''' ",', , ,~ • ., ,. \ ""'" ,':r "',I:i!,',:,'::I~.rI' " " "'", ")I"::;':,':!::'III',:~;/,,:·::J'::"I;' ,,~I!,,:'~:"', "':!""""'E,'"IS """ "",:",::,,,,:,,.::,:,,,,,,,,, ':',: ,I ii':, "::',I."··":':,::i::':~'/!I',: ... , "\ 'I.' .,,' ':'~:.' J ,,: J I '., ~ '; ~:, 1','1,> :,',, ','., ':', I i I,', ~" :'::",1: "" ',' ',',," .",',

WIC~ " " _:', 'e '" "" ,'"" " , ",1";1, "I:~I:I':':/i~,~~::I,!,,~'i':':<"l':"~'l"""\ 1'::': A vailiible .. at ... (J,'1).y. ..time for private parties, whether it would be just for cocktails'!:or a for­ mal dinner, for groups of fifteen to fifty-dowTl: goes .the dance,/li)'Or, up comes a gourmet meal. Wickets is open each Friday and SatllrdaY:foria;te.'nigh~;:~;t;oc1r-~"ailsa~f1ilaJ:lc,ing. :",'1'" ".:," ..: ,.",:1:','" , :':.1':; :'" " , " . "'., ------.. ------Serving Hours of 1789

89 East Day Tombs Dining Room Pub Counter Automat Wickets Monday 11:00 a.m.-Midnight 11:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-1:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m.-Midnight. 9 :00 a.m.-3 :00 a.m. Available for Private Parties Tuesday 11:00 a.m.-Midnight 11:30 a.m.-ll:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-l:OO a.m. 9:00 a.m.-Midnight 9 :00 a.m.-3 :00 a.m. Available for Private Parties

Wednesday 11:00 a.m.-Midnight 11:30 a.m.-ll:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-l:00 a,.m. 9 :00 a.m.-Midnight 9:00 a.m.-3:00 a.m. Available for Private Parties

Thursday 11:00 a.m.-l\Udnight 11:30 a.m.-ll:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-l:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m.-Midnight 9 :00 a.m.-3 :00 a.m. Available for Private Parties

Friday 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m.-12:00 Midnight 11:30 a.m.-2:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m.-l:30 a.m. 9 :00 a.m.-3 :00 a.m. Regular Dinner Guests and Late Night Dancing

Saturday 11:00 a.m.-Midnight 11:30 a.m.-ll:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-12:00 Midnight 11:00 a.m.-1:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m.-3:00 a.m. Regular Dinner Guests and Late Night Dancing

Sunday 11:00 a.m.-Midnight Closed-Available for Closed-Available for 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-l:OO a.m. Available for Private Parties Private Parties Private Parties

Special Note: Open late holidays, Open for late night Piano Cocktail Music Carry out orders Will be open later If in doubt about what's vacations & swnmertime Cocktails, Weekends 7 :00 p.m.-closing Phone 965-1789 at exam time and available, call 965-1789 and Special Occasions Tues.-Sat. special occasions Thursday, November 16, 1967 THE HO¥A. Page Nine Culture At GU-Million Dollar Waste? by Frederick S. Baldwin The Mask and Bauble Drama For over one hundred fifty years Society, dating from 1852 and one heavy iron gates had guarded the of the oldest organizations at entrance to Georgetown, keeping Georgetown, has within the last the students in and, in a real few years produced plays not only sense, keeping Washington out. It of the highest calibre but in high­ has only been within the last ly original and inventive modes. several decades that, as the gates The dramatists one hundred and disappeared, so did the barrier fifteen years ago probably put on between the metropolis and the Shakespearean tragedy, but last University. If this has been evi­ year's Richard III, in its stylized dent anywhere, it has been in the and symbolic settings, received the area of fine arts and the so called critics acclaim for its unique in­ "cultural pursuits" which, to say terpretation and pro f e s s ion a I the least, have not previously polish. This year's production of been a major Georgetown preoc­ Ivory Tower and Marat/Sade il­ cupation. lustrate their ability to do the In the very early years of the avant garde as well as the tradi­ University, painting and drawing tional. Their midnight theater, were assumed a necessary part of completely produced and arranged the students' curriculum; by the by students, is a fine example of early nineteenth century the facul­ an old Georgetown institution ty boasted an eminent American M&B, creatively responding to the landscapist, James A I e x and e r needs of a modern campus. Simpson. But apparently the Ratio Yard Participation Studiorum did not find these sub­ jects of value, for while the records Student councils have also pro­ show an increasing importance and moted this cultural evolution at impressive evolution of literature Georgetown. Two years ago the (Latin, Greek and English), lan­ East Campus Student Council guages, philosophy and the natural sponsored a weekend devoted to sciences at Georgetown, the fine the fine arts including lectures, arts are never mentioned after movies, displays and discussions. 1830. This is not to presume they The Yard, for so long the bastion were nonexistent, but their treat­ of Hoya conservatism and lack of ment as minor concerns set no imagination, created a cultural great precedent upon which the Traditional Carroll Parlor in Healy commi ttee last year which held University would broaden her the Washington opening of Sister scope. scribed in detail. It is interesting some of the world's finest art Scotch tape and paper clips ap­ Mary Corita's newest art show There is some cultural tradition to note that of the forty-three treasures should be open to such a parently are the major Archivist and a student photography show. at Georgetown, but it is embodied paintings that were gifts (and calibre of person is absurd. And materials used; for example the It sponsored the billboard paint­ mainly in two mysterious institu­ they by far comprise the best if the Administration did take the 400 year old riding glove of Queen ing contest and has another photo tions which are phantoms to most works) two were acquired in the interest to set up a guarded ro­ Elizabeth the First is scotch­ show in the offing. But that is Hoyas' experience. They are the 1960's, thirty-three in the late tating display, it is dubious wheth­ taped on the wall. The present hardly the beginning of the com­ Georgetown University Art Collec­ '50's, one in the '40's and one in er the student body would mani­ main objective of the Archives in mittee's plans of cultural activities tion and the Archives, both of the late '30's. This bit of numeri­ fest much of a desire to see it. respect to this collection is the on campus. Art tours of the Col­ lection and Archives, lectures, which at their best are monu­ cal pedantry demonstrates that The Archives is an older part of aquisition of party favors from hapenings, ~ concerts, e x h i b i - mental and at their worst are even our art collection is a recent Georgetown's cultural tradition. all dances for display. A rather tions-a myriad of programs have tragic-comic. addition. It is frightening to pond­ For many years it was housed in extensive collection of correspond­ aU been considered and planned. er what was shown in the museum, the tiny building between what is ence from Henry Cardinal New­ But to produce presupposes there for many years located in Old now New South and the Presi­ man, however, is not to be in these will be an audience to receive, and North, before the '50's. But if we dent's garage. In 1906 it was display plans, and will remain if there is anyone factor still left have not traditionally had much moved to its present location in locked away in its safe. in doubt at Georgetown, it is the of an art collection, it cannot be the basement of Riggs Library in But if our past traditions in the student's reaction. denied we do now. Healy. The term "Archives" actu­ realm of the fine arts and culture The alternative of this move­ Art Displayed ally applies only to a vast collec­ have not been auspICIOUS, our ment is clear. Georgetown Uni­ tion of papers, documents, etc., dat­ The only art which is even brief­ present actions are. Within the versity has an incredible wealth ing from the genesis of school, lyon view for the public is the the last few years a new spirit has of cultural resources, both within and pertaining to its official busi­ Stuart portrait of John Carroll, evolved on campus that is continu­ its gates and around it in the ness. However, there are also a the Van Dyck Portrait Of a ally promiSing new and imagina­ growing city of Washington. The few extremely rare items of liter­ Jesuit, a few anonymous early tive cultural activities. This has only question is do the stUdents ary value, as the original manu­ American portraits of the Carroll come from both the administra­ of Georgetown wish to draw on script for None of family, Neagles' Robert Walsh and Tom Sawyer. tive and student levels which in this great source. Within the next these are on view at any time. two sixteenth century Italian cas­ itself is remarkable. For several five years, the response of the There is also what is called the sones-all kept behind the locked years we have had courses taught students will define the course of Coleman Museum, a general name doors of Carroll Parlour. The in the history of art. However, the University. The heavy iron given to the miscellanea displayed President's Office boasts of a they more properly belonged in gates of Georgetown have been in showcases outside the Archives' Velasquez and the Cardinals' the category of history than art. taken down. But it is for us to Room of several Italian mosaics. vault. Among the more inter­ In 1966 Rev. Terence Netter, S.J., decide whether we will allow them But neither establishment is ordi­ esting items are: taught the first art practice to be replaced by the "parkard" narily open to student or visitor. • A shawl of Clara Barton, course since the nineteenth cen­ ones. If we are to be a complete The rest of the Collection is stored Foundress of the American Red tury on campus, though much of and worthwhile university in any in underground vaults. Thus mu­ Cross. it was concerned with the meta­ sense, we cannot afford but to A nook in the archives seum pieces like The Annunciat·ion • A piece of George Washing­ physical aspects rather than genu­ keep them open. And if many of by Fra Angelico, The MartYl'dom ton's Coffin. ine practice. Last year Mrs. Joan the past traditions in this realm The Art Collection means many of Saint Lawrence by Antoine Caryl started an Art Theory and seem amusing to us, we should things at Georgetown. It includes • George Washington's travel­ Caron, Portrait of a Gentleman by ing wine case. Practice course that covered both strive to make them not so for the one hundred thirty-four items Rembrandt, three paintings by Ru­ the aesthetics and the actual studio the next generation; and so that in the official University catalogue, bens, one by Tintoretto, one by • A swatch of cloth from Mar­ tha Washington's dress. practices of each era in the evo­ never, in the history of George­ compiled five years ago by the the atelier of Leonardo da Vinci, lution of art. This year, for the town, will anyone ever again buy a then Chairman of Fine Arts Erik plus scores of other fine works • A portion of Archbishop Car­ first time in our history, the Uni­ serpentine chair or hang a great Larsen, and it includes an un­ dating primarily from the thir­ roll's bed curtain. versity will grant degrees in paint­ aunt's sampler within our walls, counted number of unsolicited teenth to the seventeenth cen­ • Two pieces of White House ing and sculpture, as well as for our students will know better. gifts spread throughout the cam­ turies, are never seen. There are china from the Polk Administra­ drama and art history. From a pus. The latter category may objects d'art dating from 3500 tion. curriculum of less than a half easily be summed up by the word B.C. whose location is not even • Several large collections of dozen history courses and one junk. While a few good uncata­ available. A student in his four Civil War relics. practice course two years ago, we logued pieces exists in the Collec­ years here sees about 2 percent • An early Edison phonograph. now offer eight history courses tion, most of them are ugly, mon­ of all the works in the collection. • The first pieces of George­ and thirteen practice courses in strous white elephants given in But if this major part of our rich town graffiti (a board from a the Fine Arts Department. But it memory of an otherwise long for­ cultural heritage is hidden away, shutter of Old South with the is more than artistic academics gotten Hoya. They include such it is not for any trivial reason. first student's name, Gaston, that have been introduced into the items as Victorian samplers of the On my way back from the Ar­ carved in it.) University atmosphere. Blessed Mother and Infant; what chives I saw a student, while en­ • A photo of the Copley foot­ appears to be old cafeteria china grossed in a conversation with a ball field labeled "The Baseball Individual Projects dipped in gold and given the im­ buddy, casually scrape a large Diamond." Mrs. Caryl and the new chair­ posing nomenclature of "Healy painting outside the Chaplain's • A twig of The Tree. man, Clifford Chieffo, both noted Gold;" plus all the incredible fur­ Office with his ball point pen, de­ • A wood beam from the White artists in their own right, have niture found in Healy, p.specially liberately causing a tear an inch House. opened the door for many indi­ the 1880 Atlantic City Chinoiserie long, On my way down the same • Several multicolored egrett vidual student projects in art. On chairs and table that have corridor the next day, I noticed feathers. a Saturday or Sunday afternoon, crouched their serpentine heads in another such defacement eight or • A paddle labeled "The type of one can find students and faculty front of the President's Office for so inches long on the portrait of torture Instrument used ON in Mrs. Caryl's atelier working on dozens of administrations. And, Father Healy. This senseless van­ Freshmen during the hazing peri­ course assignments or on their in a singularly brilliant piece of dalism in itself is disgraceful, but od." own personal art endeavours. Dr. bureaucratic prose, and one offi­ if a Rubens or Rembrandt were • A bilious green pottery and a Jesse Mann, for example, is work­ cial explained, "it is kept because concerned, it would be catastrophic. tin surrey six inches tall (F. W. ing with wire sculpture and the it was given." . Some Hoyas obviously do not see Woolworth variety). mobile; his wife on oil painting. However, the former category the value of art, even if in the • Cards made by students in The dean of the College, Father of art which is listed in the Cata­ most surface, monetary terms, 1898 on the back of lecture tickets Davis, started sculpting last year logue predates the Victorian (except for the fact that, as one when card playing was forbidden and has done a prolifiC number of period and is extremely note­ student put it. "If we sold some here. superb pieces. Student organiza­ worthy. We have eighty-three of our paintings maybe we could • A lollypop from Women's tions have also reflected this new paintings enumerated and de- get a swimming pool.") Thus, that Day, 1965. spirit at Georgetown. Students' view of art collection Page Ten THE "OrA Thursday, November 16, 1967 This "patch"

Tom Kelly, president of the Philodemic, directed the discussion on the Draft. The organization passed a resolution: "The Philodemic Society condemns the present Selective Service Law in its definition of con­ scientious objection." Philodemic Calls For Draft Review The Philodemic Society recently S.J.-centered their attack on one addressed itself to a problem which issue: the Selective Service Law they felt has been generally for­ ignores these constitutional, legal, gotten in the recent fury over and moral rights in its present the war in Vietnam. The problem definition of conscientious objec­ as the society saw it was that tion. The law in fact discriminates identifies present draft laws ignore the against those who are not total plight of those citizens who are pacifists and those whose religions not completely opposed to war, but do not have universal injunctions who feel that the extraordinary against warfare. This latter cate­ circumstances of the Vietnamese gory includes Roman Catholicism, the world's best situation require opposition to the most of Protestantism, and Juda­ draft. ism. The resolution passed by the So­ The Philodemic has sent letters ciety specifically calls for "appro­ to the Houses of the U.S. Congress priate measures designed to ex­ and the Selective Service Com­ mission, notifying them of its con­ beer drinl{.ers! press its view to the students of Georgetown University." The reso­ demnation of this law. It asks that lution itself reads: "The Philo­ all in favor of the resolution add demic Society condemns the the weight of the written word to ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC .• ST. lOUIS present Selective Service Law in this effort. its definition of conscientious ob­ jection." In its debate, the Philo­ demic found three pressing rea­ sons for the adoption of the resolu­ tion. The first is the contention that freedom of conscience is as in­ violable a right as freedom of be­ lief. This is particularly true in light of the second argument: The U.S. in the Nuremberg trials es­ tablished the obligation of the in­ MATHEMATICIANS; dividual soldier to hold himself di­ rectly responsible for his actions in war. Finally, no law can over­ rule our Judeo-Christian faith and What Do You Knovu About heritage which recognize the right of all men-believers and non­ believers-to exercise freedom of conscience. The supporters of the resolution­ among them the guest debater of nsa? the evening, Fr. Richard McSorley,

The National Security Agency is a scien­ IMAGINATION ••• SALARIES AND BENEFITS tific and technological community unique A REAL REQUIREMENT Starting salaries, depending on educa­ in the United States, perhaps in the world. tion and experience, range from $7,729 NSA is the Agency responsible for de­ Mathematical problems at NSA will sel­ to $12,873, and increases follow as you veloping "secure" communications sys­ dom be formulated and handed to you, assume additional responsibility. Poli­ tems and EDP devices to transmit and the mathematician, for solution. Instead, cies relating to vacations, insurance and receive vital information. you will help define the problem by ob­ retirement are liberal, and you enjoy the serving its origin and characteristics advantages of Federal employment with­ YOU AND NSA and the trends of data associated with out the necessity of Civil Service certi­ it. You will then determine whether the fication. As a mathematician at NSA, you will problem and data are susceptible to Another benefit is the NSA location, be­ define, formulate and solve communica­ mathematical treatment and, if so, how. tions-related problems, many of major tween Washington and Baltimore, which As you grow in your appreciation of this permits your choice of city, suburban or national significance. Statistical mathe­ approach to mathematical problems, and matics, matrix algebra, finite fields, country living and allows easy access the relationship of your discipline to to the Chesapeake Bay, ocean beaches probability, combinatorial analysis, pro­ non-mathematical subject matter, both gramming and symbolic logic are but a and other summer and winter recreation your personal satisfaction and your areas. few of the tools applied by Agency value to NSA will increase, as will your mathematicians. They enjoy the full sup­ responsibility. • CAMPUS INT~RVIEW DATES: port of NSA's completely equipped com­ puter laboratory where many of them become involved in both the hardware CONTINUING YOUR EDUCATION? Check with the Placement Office now to and software of advanced computing arrange an interview with NSA repre­ systems. Theoretical research is also a NSA's graduate study program may per­ sentatives on campus. The Placement primary concern at NSA, owing to the mit you to pursue two semesters of full­ Office also has further information about fact that the present state of knowledge time graduate study at full salary. Nearly NSA, or you may write: Chief, College in certain fields of mathematics is not all academic costs are borne by NSA, Relations Branch, National Security sufficiently advanced to satisfy NSA re­ whose proximity to seven universities is Agency, Ft. George G. Meade, Md. 20755. qUirements. an additional asset. An equal opportunity employer, M&F. national security agency •. • where imagination is the essential qualification Thursday, November 16, 1967 THE HorA Page Eleven Quigley Probes Possibilities For F.S. Curriculum Reform By Carroll Quigley, Ph.D. preparations available for law enrollment). In those first post­ THOSE WHO IGNORE HIS~ school or for graduate work in one war years, Father Walsh was very TORY ARE CONDEMNED TO of the social science specialities busy with missions to Germany REPEAT IT. such as history, political science, and Japan, with Writing two ENDS SHOULD DETERMINE or economics. For graduate school major books, and with the estab­ MEANS. the SFS curriculum was better lishment of the Institute of These two rules should be the preparation than an undergradu­ Languages and Linguistics. As a guide posts to any reform of the ate major in the same field, either result, the long needed reform of curriculum of the Foreign Service here or anywhere else, because it the Foreign Service curriculum School, as to most other things. meant that a SFS alumnus at was not undertaken until the That means that anyone talking graduate school in one of these spring of 1950. or planning on this subject must fields had a solid grounding in the Perhaps because this task had be aware of what the aim of the other two, something which is ab­ been so long delayed, it was done Foreign Service School is and of solutely essential, but is rarely ob­ very thoroughly. Members of the what has been done in the past tained from an ordinary under­ faculty and administration met for achieving that aim. graduate major, since most col­ about a dozen times, under the In the last few years, there has leges do not require this and many chairmanship of Father Walsh been a fair amount of talk about advise against it. Yet anyone who and with Walter 1. Giles as SFS curriculum reform, but most examines what is done in graduate secretary, in Room 8 Healy, the of it has been very badly informed SChools and by their graduates can "Constitution Room." Most of in respect to these two indis­ see that a history major, for these assemblies lasted several pensable foundations. This article example, needs some knowledge of hours, some of them for a good will seek to sketch these as I both economics and government, part of Saturday mornings. The have come to know them in my just as concentrators in the latter whole group was divided up into comprehensive examination for all a short while, chief statistician of 26 years in this School. two fields need some knowledge of smaller committees which met seniors to force them to review Chrysler Corporation. The goal of the SFS never was the other as well as of history. elsewhere to work on parts of the the work of the first three years The creation of University de­ to prepare students for careers in Moreover, knowledge of these problem before reporting back to and to look at the assemblage of partments meant that the course the Foreign Service of the United fields used to be obtained in the the plenary sessions. The general courses as a single comprehensive syllabi were forgotten, the content SFS in an atmosphere where the States, since the latter was not ground rules were set by Father body of knowledge. To assist in of the courses changed even when established until the school was emphasis was on teaching and Walsh, after discussion with many this end, each professor was to names remained the same, and five years old. The similarity of understanding these subjects, and others. prepare and submit for mimeo­ the whole context of the School's name is thus only coincidental on explaining their mutual inter­ graph publication a syllabus of educational process changed, with relationships in the actual ex­ The School was established in 1919 Revised Curriculum the content of his course so that the substitution of departmental in recognition of the fact that the perience of human life, and, above These general rules were as all might know what was in each courses aiming toward prepara­ all, on the understanding of this United States had just become a follows: (1 ) The n u m b e r 0 f course and how it fitted in with tion for graduate work in that de­ World Power with obligations in nexus as a basis for decision-malc­ courses taken at anyone time the others. partmental discipline replacing private as well as public areas. ing in active life, and not taught, must be reduced, and the courses This curriculum reform of 1950 foreign service courses aiming at as they usually are in university­ There was a new need for trained themselves strengthened so that took months of work and estab­ the establishment of an integrated personnel for many international colleges today, as preparation for they should leave the student lished the outlines of the program understanding of international af­ specialized work, espeCially re­ with a real familiarity with the still found a t the S c h 0 0 I 0 f fairs as an area of decision-mak­ search, on the graduate level. This subject concerned; (2) the courses Foreign Service. However, it has ing and action. At the same time, last point is fundmental; it was should be made more general, been so much subjected to tinker­ the new University faculty, pos­ at the basis of the thinking of with the numerous specialized ing and manipulation that much sessed by the unique value of their Constantine McGuire and Father courses which had grown up over of its original value has been lost. own subject.. or even of their nar­ Walsh when they founded the the years either eliminated or These changes arose from two di­ row speciality within that subject, School (see my article, "Con­ made electives; (3) a balance rections. On the one hand, new were increasingly unable to ask or stantine McGuire; Man of Mys­ must be maintained between the administrators who knew nothing to judge comprehensive questions ter" in Courier, December 1965). various academic disciplines so about the original reasons for the on the oral comprehensive exam­ Wartime Efforts that a graduate would be familiar courses as they were established inations. In fact one of the amus­ The curriculum of the SFS was in some depth with all the tools made or allowed changes which ing evidences of this process has directed to these ends, as judged he might need in his post-graduate weakened the whole effect. On the been the growing reluctance of best by Father Walsh and his ad­ experience; and (4) the School other hand, the establishment the examiners to judge the candi­ visers, from 1919 until the School must ensure that these various of university-wide departments, dates in all three fields as the was mobilized for the war effort disciplines and courses are inte­ which did not exist in 1950, led to rules of the examination have al­ in June 1943. During that time, grated in the students mind, and changes in the content, sequence, ways required them to do. there were no departments and no not simply memorized as discrete and perspective of both faculty Crucial Problems faculty ranks (all the faculty academic subjects. and courses so that they fitted to­ gether less effectively for the SFS There is no need to explain in were called "lecturers"), For Two difficulties, from opposite detail what has gone wrong with much of that time, most of the directions, arose in the general curriculum. As set up in 1950, there were the SFS curriculum in recent faculty and many of the students discussions. On one side, those years. It should be sufficient to were part-time, and all courses who had been teaching specialized four years of history and political science, three of economics, and say that many of the courses no were offered in the evening, al­ courses, such as "Staple Com­ two each of English, philosophy, longer contain what they should though, by 1930, most courses modities in World Trade," or "Ex­ contain or even what their titles were repeated in the day-time. and language. The two years of agencies besides those of our own porting Practice," or commercial would lead one to expect, because Each course was two credit hours, law, accounting, and shipping, ob­ required religion for Catholics government. The fact that the were non-credit courses. In the their teachers are often off riding and a student often took eight or jected to their subjects being re­ hobby-horses instead of teachin5 League of Nations was founded in more courses at a time. In time, early 1950's, the religion courses the same year as the Foreign duced in time or made electives. what the SFS curriculum requires as new courses were added, the On the other hand, a group of the were given credit to force stu­ Service School is much more sig~ dents to take them more seri­ them to teach. Thus students integration among them came to political scientists insisted that in­ nificant than the fact that the ously. A few years later, a new often have had no logic, even be less than desired. By 1940 or so, ternational affairs was merely one when their transcript lists a course Diplomatic Corps and the Con­ curriculum reform was ve r y Regent could not see why Catho­ sular Service of the United States part of the general subject lics had to take 12 credit hours called "Logic;" their courses in necessary, but the outbreak of political science and should be were combined i n t 0 a sin g I e more than non-Catholics to get English now often consist of im­ war put such demands on the treated as such, with the main agency called "the Foreign Service the same degree, so the latter preSSionistic studies of literature School, and above all on Father core of the curriculum built on a of the United States" in 1924, five were forced to take 12 hours more rather than the training in verbal Walsh, that the task could not be political science department ex­ years after the School was estab­ of history of political theory as a communication skills which the tackled until 1950. panded to include add i t ion a I lished. Moreover, it was always substitute for religion. These 12 curriculum requires; they may courses, especially a new course expected that more g r a d u ate s The SFS made a major effort in hours have since been juggled in well gradUate with all kinds of in "International ReI at ion s ." would go into private activities the war, turning almost entirely various ways. About the same specialized knowledge in govern­ Father Walsh was most emphatic overseas than would go to work to training of men in uniform in time, a University Official felt that ment, but are unable to define June 1943 and being swamped in rejecting this last suggestion, for public agencies. For t his freshmen were not able to handle such basic concepts as "state," inSisting that the whole program reason, the curriculum included with returning veterans as soon generalities, so used his influence "nationalism," or "democracy;" in study of accounting and com­ as the fighting stopped. In 1947 of study of the School was on in­ to have the SFS required fresh­ a similar way they often miss ternational relations, and that this mercial law as required courses the School had about 2300 stu­ man course in "Principles of fundamental movements in the dents (more than twice its present subject was not simply a matter until fairly recently. Political Science" abolished, with historical past depending on which The wisdom of this early and of political science but was equally the result that most of them now section they happened to be in in concerned with economic, psy­ persistent view of the goals of the never get much of the material the required history courses; and, chological, intellectual, and other School will be evident to anyone which was in that course. most astounding of all, they take who examines the areas in which issues. He emphasized, against the The greatest changes in the a degree in "Foreign Service" Foreign Service graduates haVE: efforts of this group to cut down curriculum, however, were not without ever having studied geo­ the time devoted to economics, worked successfully. In the years ones which could be seen in the graphy, s imp I y b e c a use the after World War IT, when the that even in the Foreign Service catalogue, but were simply the teacher of that subject refused to largest classes were graduated, not of the United States 80 percent of result of the establishment of teach the course described in the over 3 or 4% even took the Stat( the time of personnel on the lower University-wide departments since syllabus. And, finally as a cul­ Department Foreign S e r vic e levels was devoted to economic 1950. D uri n g Fat her Walsh's mination of all these erosions of examinations. On the other hand, issues not to political ones. regime, the SFS was a completely a once-excellent program, the many graduates went into a great. In this reform, most courses separate entity whose only con­ fitting together and integration of variety of overseas work, in air­ Which were retained as required nection with the University was the courses has become disjointed, lines and shipping, in education courses were increased from two that it gave its degrees under the the years of study have become and journalism in foreign areas, as to three hours a week, and, at the University charter and rented unbalanced (so that the freshman wen as all kinds of overseas busi­ same time, the number of courses room-space from the University. year is now too easy and the ness. For these positions they taken each year was reduced, with It had a separate library, bank sophomore year too difficult). and needed a broad and integrated freshmen and sophomores taking account, admissions policy, ad­ the better students in the last few preparation in all aspects of in­ only five courses. Father Walsh ministration, and faculty. In fact, years are constantly being drained ternational work. insisted that this adoption of the about that time, the College is­ away from the SFS curriculum to In time this broad and inte­ standard three-credit course must sued a ruling that no one who fill up special elective and pro­ grated program came to provide not lead students to look at the taught in the College could also seminar courses so that teachers one of the best undergraduate achievement of the degree as teach in the SFS. As a result of whose' primary interest is in some programs in general social sciences simply the accumulation of a this order, William Flaherty, one special subject on the graduate available in the United States, and number of discrete and separate of the greatest teachers in the level may have a sufficiently large it thus became, withuut anyone courses. To avoid this danger, it history of the School, resigned" group of good students to make intending it, one of the best was decided to introduce an oral from both and left to become, in his efforts satisfactory to himself. Page Twelve THE .,OrA Thursday, November 16, 1967 Subversive Tactics Subject Of Lecture Welcome Alumni By Bolivian Envoy by Harry Gerla New South Cafeteria Julio Santanez, the Bolivian am­ 3259 M Street, N.W. bassador to the United States gave a talk before a meeting of the IRC You are cordially invited to come down and hear on guerilla warfare in Latin Amer­ Friday Night Grill Special $2.50 ica and in Bolivia in particular. Ambassador Santanez began his Steak Dinner with Table Service talk with a description and analy­ sis of guerilla warfare as envisaged by Fidel Castro. He spoke of the 8 oz. Sirloin Steak concepts of rural insurgency, cre­ ation of conditions for revolution The Chartbusters and the overthrow of the Army by Baked Potato, Sour Cream "popular forces" as the heart of the Castro-Guevarra program. San­ tanez also spoke of the theories H eelrt of Lettuce, Thousand Islcmd Dressing of French Marxist Debre which have particular importance for Bolivia since Debre was captured Homemade French Bread in Bolivia while operating with Communist g u e rill as. These Free Parking on Thomas Jefferson Street lot theories shun the organized Com­ south of M Street Ice Cream Cup munist parties of Latin America as "bureaucratized" and em­ phasized the need for ideological propaganda and the setting up of Coffee, Milk, Fmit Punch an infrastructure to sustain guer­ 333-0400 illa forces. The ambassador then went on to talk about guerilla warfare in Bolivia including the recent death of Che Guevarra. Santanez ad­ mitted that in some ways Bolivia was an ideal place for guerilla warfare. He pointed out that Bo­ livia is a poor nation with a tra­ dition of political instability and a poorly equipped army. In spite of these obstacles Bolivia was able to defeat the insurgency.

BiC Fine Point 25~

Olds 4-4-2. Three bucket-seat models: Holiday Coupe, Sports Coupe, Convertible. ENGINE DRIVE TRAIN OTHER OPTIONS Type ...... Rocket V-8 Transmission ...... Fully synchronized, Power front disc brakes. UHV Transistor­ v,:!t9 Bore x stroke, inches ...... 3.87 x 4.25 heavy-duty 3-on-the·floor ized Ignition. Anti-Spin Differential. Rally Displacement, cubic inches ...... 400 with Hurst Shifter Stripe. Rally Pac (clock, tao::h, engine Despite Compression ratio ...... 10.5-to-1 Optional: 4-on-the-fioor (c1ose- or wide­ gauges). Sports console. Custom Sport fiendish torture Bhp ...... 350' at 4800 rpm ratio with Hurst Shifter) or Turbo Hydra­ Steering Wheel. Radial-Ply Whitewalls. Torque, lb.-ft...... 440 at 3200 rpm Matic floor shift. Simulated-wire and Super Stock Wheels. dynamic BiC Duo Carburetion ...... 4-bbl. Prop shaft ...... Heavy-duty Special wheel discs. Others. writes first time, Built-in Combustion Control System Axle ratios (to 1) .. 2.56,2.78,3.08,3.23, provides constant carb air temperature. 3.42,3.91,4.33,4.66 GENERAL every time! Optional: Force-Air Induction System. Optional: Heavy-duty axles (H.D. shafts, Wheelbase ...... 112" BIC'S rugged pair of Requires close-ratio 4-on-the-floor trans­ bearings, differential gears), 3 ratios. Overall length ...... 201.6" mission or Turbo Hydra-Matic. 4.33-to-l Overall width ...... 76.2" stick pens wins again CHASSIS and BODY in unending war axle, 360 bhp at 5400 rpm. Overa:! height...... 52.8" Optional: Cruising package: Includes Suspension ...... Heavy-duty. Includes Curb wt. (lb.) Holiday Coupe ...... 3628 against ball-point 400-CI D V-8 with 2-bbl. carb, 290 bhp, heavy-duty springs and shocks, front and Fuel capacity (gal.) ...... 20 skip, clog and smear. 9-to-l compression, Turbo Hydra - Matic, rear stabilizers. Dual exhausts. Heaclroom (Holiday Coupe) ... front 37.6" Despite horrible 2.56-to-l axle. 325 - hp Rocket 400 V-8 Steering ratio ...... 24-to-l rear 36.3" punishment by mad with 4-bbl. carb and 10.5-to-l compres­ Wheels ...... Heavy-duty 14-inch Legroom (Holiday Coupe) ..... front 42.7" scientists, BIC still sion ratio teams with Turbo Hydra-Matic. with extra-wide rims rear 32.7" writes first time, every *Bhp 325 with Turbo Hydra-Matic. Tires ...... F70x14", Nylon-Cord Hiproom (Holiday Coupe) ..... front 59.5" time. And no wonder. . ... , ...... "":.. '" ...... Wide-Oval Red-Lines rear 53.0" ...... • v ...... "".w" ...... BIC'S "Dyamite" Ball Tread .. " ...... front 59.0", rear 59.0" is the hardest metal SAFETY made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. And all the new GM safety features are Will not skip, clog standard on 4-4-2, including energy-ab­ sorbing steering column. or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic BlC Duo at your campus store now.

WATERMAN·BIC PEN CORP. MILFORD. CONN.

_-1

Drive a '68!!youngmobile"from Oldsmobile MARl( OJ EXCELLENCE Thursday, November 16,1967 THE DOrA. Page Thirteen Summary Of Hilltop Disciplinary History by George Condon 'received every scroundrel,' totaled mony as the men of Georgetown Every school should have a pa­ the casualities at 50 boarders, 40 often co-operated in brushing each tron saint of sorts. He should of whom had been expelled, while other's hair in those cold gray typify all that the school stands the others decided to resign." hours of the morning." for and should preferably have None of the Jesuit community, Mass at 6 o'clock preceeded an strived for that ideal which every "suffered the slightest wound." hour and a quarter of study. student still tries to attain. New prefects were named and Breakfast then came at 7:45 fol­ Such a man has been found for peace returned-for the shortest lowed by classes from 8:15 until Georgetown. Never was the Hoya of durations. 11:15. At this point the boys 3pirit better expressed than in the New prefects were not all that walked in single file according to tale of Harvey Buchanan who ar­ the students had sought. They height to dinner at which conver­ rived on the Hilltop in the 1830's. wanted relief from some of the sation was barred and a reading Harvey did not like the numerous disciplinary measures present in was delivered in Latin, English or restrictions imposed on the stu­ the College. French. Classes, stUdy. recreation, dents of 'that day, especially those the Rosary and supper filled the restricting his freedom to leave In the Fall of 1828, it was not unusual for a student to nervously hours until 8:30 when it was lights the campus or those affecting his out. social life. stand before the Treasurer's Office waiting for his weekly allowance On rare occasions during the Harvey tried to elope three times 11-month school year, the student during his college career, failing or "pocket-cash." In those days the customary allowance was a could leave the college unattended. each time. The Rev. Arthur A. Parents or guardians could be O'Leary, S.J., writes in Glimpse 0/ hefty 12% cents. The students were a serious lot and realized, as visited once a month if the stu­ Old Georgetown that Harvey, "be­ dent wore his Sunday uniform and ing something of a sensationalist, the Catalogue of 1850 had stated, that "long experience has con­ returned by 5 p.m. "Permission to was want to be struck with the visit other persons was given very idea suddenly during recreation vinced the directors that a pro­ fusion of pocket money is very infrequently. Social engagements time; whereupon he would leave with the other sex were so much the ball game or whatever he was prejudicial not only to good order, accustomed to spending their time grading their hero. The conspiracy but even to study and application." out of the question that the rule doing, and break into a run for the book does not consider it necessary with their slaves upon their plan­ unfortunately for the plotters, was It is interesting to note the front gate, amid the cheers of his even to forbid them." fellow-students." tations. not airtight. rules of yesteryear-if only for the After his third futile attempt, Tn Nocember of 1833, a prefect, 'The president was informed contrast they offer with the rela­ Some of the more constructive Harvey was asked to leave the Mr. Charles Lancaster, had taken and precautions were taken. At the tively liberal regulations today. regulations concerned the private University. Harvey had struck out. a group of students to Washington appointed hour the juniors carried The children of Georgetown life of U:e student and his respect But in the long run, Harvey had to hear the Congressional debates. out their part of the scheme and (precursors of today's "Gentlemen for elders. made a hit at Georgetown. The On the return walk, "a student extinguished the lights. The of Georgetown") were expected to "Allletters not previously known history of diScipline at Georgetown form Norfolk slipped from the en­ seniors rushed - not upon the pay $100 for board and $26.67 to come from the student's parents shall be ope:1ed by the president of is permeated from that moment on t ourage on more than one occasion young prefect as they had hoped­ tuition in 1798. Some stUdents with the spirit Harvey left be­ to make hasty purchases at vari­ but into the brawny defence of a were as young as eight years old. the College. hind. ous taverns along the route. cordon of Jesuit brothers who had They were placed in an elementary "N a one shall rise before the With his memory burning fresh Eventually, these expiditions left locked and guarded the door lead­ class and groomed for the College appointe~J time without the ex­ in their minds, students held the their tell-tale mark and Mr. Lan­ ing from the senior section of with reading and writing. Some­ press leave of the Prefect. "Great Rebellion" of 1833. A caster reported the culprit to the the recreation hall." how, it appears that the rule­ "At the end of the classes each Georgetown historian, the Rev. president." makers had older "children" in O:1e must salute the professor with Twelve or thirteen more stu­ a polite bow and silently depart. John M. Daley, S.J., recounts the The student was expelled despite dents were summarily expelled. mind when they ruled, "Those saga in Georgetown University: pupils who are addicted to tobac­ ("Speaking of visiting out of) his great popularity with the stu­ "This action was met by the the college) . . . Before he can get Origin and Early Years. dents. They, in turn, resolved to students with a war of attrition. co are requested to cease their The College had just experi­ habits . . . Chewing will not be his clothes he must ask a note of redress their grievances through Some attempted to burn down the the prefect." enced a rapid increase in enroll­ violence. Mr. Lancaster was to be house, others broke windows, tolerated ..." ment - accompanied by a simul­ As should be expected, the vast As previously mentioned, smok­ the target. smashed furniture, and ran riot in ing was definitely prohibited in the taneous lessening of scrutiny as Fr. Daley continues, "The con­ the dormitories and study hall. majority of the students were to who became a Hoya. Applicants Catholics, but the College was first catalogue. In 1868-69 the spirators arranged that when the The college authorities met the wording changed from "Youths were not screened, and the re­ students went to the recreation challenge and appeared ready to also open to non-Catholics though sult was "little bears and fierce they had to live separately from addicted to chewing tobacco will hall after dinner, the younger stu­ clear the college of its 148 stu­ not be received unless they resolve young tigers were sent down from dents if necesary. One priest, who the other students. dents should extinguish the lights, to abandon that habit" to a less the North and up from the South Day-students were also admit­ and the seniors, armed with sticks believed that the 'insurrection' harsh affirmation that "the use of to our college." The Southern stu­ and stones, would rush Mr. Lan­ ted. They could enter the college had been caused because in the tobac"o it; discouraged." Then in dents particularly were wild and caster and punish him for de- preceding year the college had yard at 8 a.m. and 2 p.m.-but they were forbidden to "take out the centennial year of 1889-1890, letters for the boarders without all m!:'nt;on of tobacco was deleted the knowledge and consent of the and instead the catalogue pro­ IT'S NEW ... IT'S IMPORTED ... IT'S TERRIFIC ... President of the College." hibted the "introduction of intoxi­ Although long hair was con­ cating liquors as well as immoral sidered stylish, button down shirts books or papers." The ban on in­ and club ties were not in vogue toxicating liquors underwent a in the early 1800's. The "in" Hoya number of revisions until last year had six pairs of stockings, four when intoxication" was termed "cravats," and two uniforms. One "unacceptable behavior." of these was for weekdays and Bu t the rules had not been IT'S FOR MEN the other for Sundays. The former softened in 1850 and the student RAFFIA body was a rough and tough lot of consisted of a black frock coat or jacket; and white pants and vest Southern boys. While it is true IN REFRESHING PLEASING LIME (in summer), and a blue or grey that there was no widespread dis­ pair of pants and a black vest (in enchantment with the rules, inci­ winter>. The Sunday ensemble was dents occasionally flared up. The AND EXCITING INVITING BAY RUM blue pants, blue coat, and bright most famous of these was the crimson waistcoat with large yel­ 'Great Riot" of 1850. Once again SPECIAL low buttons. Fr. O'Leary tells of it in his book. One of the underlying reasons "One day (Jan. 14, 1850) the Philodemic Society asked for a INTRODUCTORY for any rioting could have been the daily schedule. A Georgetown sp~cial meeting, and the prefect. student would rise at 5:30 a.m. and fm' some unknown reason. did not KIT 3.50 would maintain complete silence grant the permission. That night while dressing, washing, and in study hall. there was a certain combing. "The latter operation restlessness ... At supper a stu- was surrounded with some cere- (Continued on Page 14)

~------~College Relations Di rector : c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 : : Please send me : I a Sheraton Student I : LD. so lean save up I to 20% on CONTAINING TRAVEL SIZES OF Sheraton rooms. LIME COLOGNE • LIME AFTER SHAVE • BAY RUM ~------Ad~, ______PLEASE HIM .. ,EXCITE HIM .. ,GIVE HIM .. , Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance (based on availability) for Fri., Sat., Sun. nights, plus Thanks· giving (Nov. 22·26), Christmas (Dec. 15-Jan. 1) and July through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer student rates during other periods subject to availability at time of check-in and may be requested. RAFFIA L!~~~;~~~?~~ ~o~

ADDRESS STREET

CITY STATE ZIP

BIRTHDATE

PROOF OF AGE (SPECIFY) (Attach photocopy of Birth Certificate, Driver's License, Draft Card. Do NOT send original. Please enclose $3.00 service charge. Do not send cash.)

Signature-Card Applicant CN NEWHART ------­. IIWfldli :.... : If you're under 22 years of age, planes, to more places than any "Look out, Jet Set, here I come." United's 12-21 Club lets you fly other. You can't reserve a seat with with us for half the price of a reg­ 12-21, but you can fly at half fare ular jet coach ticket. when space is available, Take this application along and after military standbys ~ with $3.00 to any United ticket have boarded. For information on eIlYfhe office, or mail it to the address on United's 12-21 Club, contact your friendly, skies the blank Your card will be campus representative, Mike mailed to you shortly. Conners. Start living it up (at a if Soon you'll be flying on the happy half fare) in the friendly United. airline with more seats, on more skies of United. THIS IS IT! j Bob Newhart WjWS 1717 For assistance, information, and reservations, contact United at 783-4700. WARNER BROS.lSEVEN ARTSRECORDS.INC.~ Thursday, November 16,1967 THE DOrA Page Fifteen

Travel The European Way Leaders Unanimous In Rejection; Dr. Victor Hilarov former Midwest Rugby Captain J DeeTn Open Door Worst Feature Jurgen KfatzigJ German Ski Instruetof Will Lead a Question and Answer Period on (Continued from Page 1) rentis that I've even seen." Meeting to discuss the open would not entertain questions from On a serious note, the Walsh house question, the residents of • Singles-only Car tours the council members. He expressed Area council resolved that it Harbin, New South, and Copley his desire to attend an address on "strongly urge the rejection" of overwhelmingly r e j e c ted Mr. • Study Programs the East Campus which would be­ the open house conditions put for­ Klein's provisions for the Home­ gin shortly after he had completed ward by the New South represen­ coming open house. Their common • Independent Travel his statement. He also said, "Be­ tative. In a second resolution, the protest was the proviSion that even With Odyssey Intefnational cause of the heatedness of the dis­ members endorsed "the right of those stUdents who do not enter­ cussion, I would prefer to make a students to organize open houses tain guests must open their doors. Nov. 178 p.m. St. Mary's Auditorium statement and not to answer ques­ for the residents of the campus" In light of the recent rash of rob­ tions." and stated that "if the position of beries, the residents cited the ex­ Only time on campus-don't miss it Earlier, at the Walsh Area meet­ the Student Personnel Office is cessive risks involved-especially ing in the Hall of Nations, a rep­ to continue denial of access (to when students not participating in For further information Call 333-7160 resentative of the New South guests) this Council will meet in the open house would probably be House Council revealed the pro­ special session to act upon this absent from the dormitory, their posed open house conditions which matter before Homecoming." rooms remaining especially access­ the house councils "thought Dean Referring to the open houses ible. Klein would like." The conditions sponsored at Georgetown over the Harbin and New South regis­ were: past four years, a council mem­ tered strong protests concerning We have perhaps the Largest selection "I. All doors will be open. ber later stated, "When I first got the hour allotted for their open "2. Two House Council members on the council, I thought that we houses. For one thing, Copley was of natural shoulder sports jackets and will be present on each floor and would push for advancement. I granted two hours. For ,another, act as responsible agents for the never thought that we would be Copley's hours occur at a conven­ slacks in the city. House Council. fighting to maintain the status ient time of day. Copley was as­ "3. One prefect will be available quo." Previous open house rules signed the hours 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., JACKETS $45 TO $120 and present on each floor. He will required only the students enter­ after the completion of the Home­ have a master key for the floor." taining guests to leave the doors coming game. Harbin and New SLACKS $19 TO $30 The Walsh Area council mem­ to their rooms open. Also, the South were assigned 12:30 p.m. to bers greeted the proposed condi­ open house hours were more ex­ 1 :30 p.m. The Homecoming parade tions- which differed from Mr. tensive. begins at noon and the game's Klein's "solution" only in the pro­ John M. Dagnon, Walsh Area kickoff time is 1:30 p.m. vision for a prefect's master key­ treasurer, later attended the Yard's However, Mr. Klein later modi­ with general laughter. One council meeting in Copley Lounge to in­ fied the time provision. Harbin member remarked, "This is the form the Yard of the Walsh Area's still has an hour for its open most blatant display of in loco pa- actions. After allowing house coun­ house-but from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. cil representatives to speak, the New South was granted a half ABSOLUTELY Yard Council denied Dagnon the hour more-4 p.m. to 5 :30 p.m. floor. However, after lengthy de­ The Harbin and New South UNFORGETTABLE bate, the council succeeded in House Councils charged that Mr. • • a magnificent film adopting three resolutions on the Klein had sought to punish them open house question. for what he considered their im­ The Yard resolved "to go on proper means of negotiating for record as being strongly opposed open house periods. They charged to the overall open door policy that he rewarded the Copley coun­ set down by the SPO for open cil for what he considered their house, November 18." Like the proper handling of the affair. Walsh Area council, it resolved to meet in special session-but only Dick Gregorie, Harbin council "if any controversy over the im­ president, stated, "With the pro­ plementation of the Yard resolu­ visions he has given us, we might tion arises." The third resolution as well not have any open house demanded that open house privil­ at all." And indeed, all three dorm­ eges granted to freshmen in New itories announced that they would South and Copley be' extended to not sponsor open houses under all freshmen. . Mr. Klein's provisions. ss

~~~ ~~ .7. ESTABl.IHIED 1930 ~ .. Even NoDoz couldn't help this guy. But it can help you, when you're overstudied or Georgetown University Shop underslept-or in any situation where your attention wanders and your eyelids be­ gin to droop. It can happen to anyone. When it happens to you, pop 36th & N Streets, N.W. a couple of NoDoz. NoDoz really works to help you stay alert. NoDoz is non habit-forming. Wherever you're going, take NoDoz ," FEDERAL 7-8100 a long for the ride. OPEN SATURDAY ALL DAY ••• THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 8:30 THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT.

I Page Sixteen TIlE "OYA Thursday, November 16, 1967 Dean I(lein Charges Reporting Mistakes (Continued from Page 1) "It is very unlikely that permis- written the content of the ap- sion will be granted. If you wish plication. to speak to me about this, please Thus the "written message" re- come in. Set up an appointment. ferred to in the fifth paragraph This way you're sure of seeing was nonexistent since the Harbin me." Finally, the dean stated that he Gentlemen's fashions-Faithful to tradition representative did not leave a had in no way ended negotiations message at the SPO stating that with the house councils. ("Mr. 35th and N Street, N. W. the application was ready for Mr. Klein's verdict ended neg 0 t i a­ Klein's perusal. He left the stu- tions between the Harbin House Council and the Student Person- 333-2626 dent request form. nel Office.") He noted that this The article noted that Mr. point was quite obvious. Salutes Visiting Very Important Parents Klein also included in his "inter- pretations" of open house the no­ BANDS AVAILABLE FOR Please Stop in During Homecoming Celebration for Free Gifts tion that an open house violates ALL TYPES OF PARTIES the privacy of those who do not Nomads, Cavaliers, Vanguards, wish to participate. The article Rivieras, etc. lIThe store created to serve your sons at Georgetown University stated that Mr. Klein thought that Call Larry at 524-6372 lounges on each floor would in­ sure such privacy. The dean of men denied ever having mentioned lounges. Mr. Klein objected to the use of quotations in "receptive" ("The dean stated that he was 'recep· tive' to the idea ..."). He denies stating that he was ever "recep­ tive" to the idea of an open house, as reported by a house council representative. He also disputed the use of quotations in "moral grounds" (" ... He had vetoed the open house on 'moral grounds,''' In both instances, he cited "the poor use of quotations." FREE The article further stated that he had denied permission in a note to the Harbin Council. Mr. Klein disputed this, stating that he had r------IJl'· --, not denied permission in the note, while describing the note as "negative in tone." The note read, I 24-page brochure has facts I I and figures to help you see I DO PRIESTS : Britain on a student budget : • Cut Ribbons at I How to travel 1000 miles by I Civic AHairs? train and boat for only $30. I I 100 places to get a single room I • Wrestle with for $4 a night, breakfast Bookkeeping? I students included-dormitory space I y. iIIIt'" costs less. I lSI Ing Bicycle rentals for $2.80 a I • Balance the Budget? I week. "'tal"'n Discotheques, folk singing, jazz I • Shume Papers? I brl clubs and boutiques. Season ticket to 900 stately I Let's face it. There are some I homes, castles and historic things that have to be done. In I sights for $3. I that we differ from no other Where to get lunch or dinner priest. I for$1. I How to choose your I But - the Paulist feels he can I transportation to Britain. rise above the everyday tasks Special student programs I that must be done. Because he I starting at $655, including fare is an individual and is treated and tour, but excluding cost of I accordingly, he is free to de­ I free time. velop his own innate talents to I Travel-study programs, work I achieve his goals. Individuality camps, summer schools. is the keynote of the Paulists. London theatres, balcony seats We depend on the individual I I $1.40-some gallery seats 70¢. to make his own unique con­ I I tribution. We welcome it. We British Travel all profit by it. I Box 923, New York, N. Y.10019 I The Paulist is a modern man, Please send me your free 24-page brochure "Students Visit- I free from stifling formalism, a I ing Britain." pioneer in using contemporary I I mediums and teclmiques to be I Name______------I of service to God and man. If you are interested in making a greater contribution with I ~:~::ses_=__=-~-- --=~=~_=~_:= I your life as a priest write to City ______State ______Zip_____ I ~I the Paulists today for a special L ______aptitude test designed to help determine if you are of priestly caliber.

National Vocations Director PAULIST FATHERS Room 119A 415 West 59th St .,New York. N. Y. 10019 Thursday, November 16, 1967 THE HorA Page Seventeen Copley Resident Doherty Outlines GEORGETOWN RESTAURANT History, Strategy Of Burglaries (Continued from Page 3) now. It is possible, however, that officials." Some students have even \: .n~'::Lii::in!;rvic. :f he worked here in the past and spoken to the thief while he was the floors by listening to footsteps and other noises echoing down the still knows his way around." in their rooms, mistaking the bur­ stairwells: One reason why he "If students would only lock glar 'for a friend or their room-' 3271 M Street, N.W., Georgetown,.D.C. hasn't robbed the first floor in their doors," Doherty insisted, "it mate. (2 Doors East of Potomac Street) Copley is probably because of the would be impossible for him to The campus security guards re­ carpeting on the floor. He prob­ rob their rooms because the doors ceived sympathetic understanding ably goes outside to see how many in Copley create adequate noise from Doherty. "Personally, I think Phone 337-9620 & 338-5982 rooms have their lights on and in when they are unlocked and that the guards are doing every­ that way is able to determine if opened. This might not be the thing possible with the staff they Open 7:30 AM To4:00 AM potential victims are asleep yet," case in Harbin Hall, I don't know have." The guards patrol Copley the senior explained. about the situation there concern­ once early in the morning. The It is possible that an 'insider' is ing locks on doors." burglar, however, always waits Catering Service-Home, Banquet or Office aiding the 'cat burglar.' He seems "He comes in, checks the desk until the guards have made their quite familiar with the floors and tops and drawers and if he finds rounds and then he starts to work. Party for 25 to 300 Happy Diners rooms in Copley, knowing exactly a wallet he takes it out in the No security guard has caught sight where to look in the rooms and hall, empties it of its contents and of him yet, only students have where to run to if he is caught in leaves it on the hall floor. He is been that fortunate. Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner the act. Doherty discounted the a Iso attracted by rings and The 'cat burglar' prefers Copley suggestion that a member of the watches which have been left ex­ and Harbin for a number of rea­ maintenance department co u I d posed. The 'cat burglar' has man­ sons: there are more prefects in All Hours Of The Day double as a 'cat burglar' at night. aged to net between $700 and the freshman dorms. exits are not "I doubt if it's a maintenance man, $1,000 according to estimates from as plentiful such as in New he would have been recognized by Dean Klein and other University North, and New South is located near a road and also near police headquarters in O'Gara Infirmary. There is also the possibility that the thief is simply not familiar with the dorms in the quadrangle. Fifth Copley has escaped his un­ dertakings probably because there SPLIT OUT. would be only one way of escape, down, if he happened to be sighted. We'll 80 50/50 with you on the USA. For contrast, Harbin Hall is not in the center of campus activity and is easy to flee from because of its location, near the soccer and base­ ball fields. Copley has many exits and is quite evidently the thief's favorite target. "There's really not too much that we can do except to stay awake a few nights and pass out flyers admo'l1ishing students to lock their doors," Doherty said. When asked what would the stu­ dents do if they ever did trap the thief, Doherty answered, "If he had a gun we'd probably let him TWA 50/50 Club: your half- go. Of course a lot would be left up to the individual, if he thought he could handle the man and a price ticket to all the action, from coast to gun. There has been no talk of coast. Most any time, killing or beating him." anywhere-you're on SOULSATIONAL SOULSATIONAL for just half our regular Boston Agrees, New York Agrees and U. of M. (Phi Coach fare. And you're Kappa Sigma) Agrees in for the full treatment. At Greatest Soul Band on East Coast Tommy and the Rivieras '. mealtime, plenty of good featuring THE RIVETTES '::::':.: .., food. On many long hauls, Exclusive stereo and hi-fi music to 524-6372 make time fly. On cross-country non-stops, new movies, too. There's more: you'll get reduced rates at all Hilton and Sheraton hotels in the country. Plus a club Newsletter to fill you in on other discounts-here and abroad. The whole deal will set you back a grand total of $3 for your 50/50 Club card. If you're under 22, move fast. Stop into your nearest TWA office and get your card, today.

247, 248, 249, 250 •.. P.S. Attention College Bands, Combos, Vocal Groups. Don't there are 250 breath· freshening forget the National Championships at the 1968 Intercollegiate sprays in Jazz Festival sponsored by TWA. For Information write: Welcome UF, Box 246, Miami Beach, Florida 33139 lNHISPER™ to the world of new aerosol breath-freshener Trans World Airlines* now at your drugstore *Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc. USV PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION Movies presented by Inflight Motion Pictures, Inc. ... the all-jet airline 800 Second Ave •• New York. N. Y. 10017 Page Eighteen TIlE IIOrA. Thursday, November 16, 1967 G.U. To Georgetown Heads Effort To Foster IlDproved Area Rapport (Continued from Page 3) the University Office of Public Capital Planning Com m iss ion Affairs, called it "highly com­ established University boundaries of facts. Moreover, if the Uni­ so as to include most of the four versity was really concerned about mendable". He continued, "The committee is a positive contribu­ squares in which the University preserving the character of the has holdings east of 37th Street Park, as they say they are, they tion to the University. I believe it has a very good chance for with the agreement that there would move the plant some place would be a line of protection for less dangerous." success but student initative is vital. It should be supported by the facades of existing houses. As serious as these disputes are, regular students. Students should Still suspicion among George­ But it still takes they seem to be symbols of some­ become interested and co-operate." town residents remains. Further­ more, this suspicion is of a highly thing bigger. A fear among resi­ However, reaction among over four months dents that the University will get emotional nature. They point out Georgetown residents has been that the University brought their to brew Carlsberg­ too big and swallow up the sur­ cooler. Mrs. Hinton commented, rounding community. land when it was a slum section the mellow, "We don't want or need public re­ and then did nothing to develop An effort is being made through lations. We're just interested in it. Now that residents have built flavorful beer public relations to bridge this the University not building into the Georgetown area up the Uni­ of Copenhagen. growing gap between Georgetown old Georgetown." versity wants to expand and pos­ and its neighbors. It seems any action to solve the sibly destroy its character. They The University has set up adult problem through public relations are intensely loyal about their education classes open to George­ can be only partially successful. community and look upon any {;-~ town residents. So far courses The basic problem-fear of Uni­ changes in the status quo as have been set up in Adolenscence: versity expansion-will remain un­ hostile acts and possible symbols The Crucial Years, Drawing, and settled. of something bigger. They feel the Drink Carlsberg -the mellow, flavorful beer of Copenhagen. Painting. Two summers ago, a compro­ University doesn't really care, Also, this year, Georgetown to mise of sorts was reached be­ that it is only conscious of its own tween the citizens and University. Georgetown under John Casey, 3. problems and couldn't care less junior in the college, is trying to On July 22, 1966 the National about "old Georgetown." build good will between the Uni­ versity and surrounding commu­ nity through a number of projects. Mr. Casey emphasizes, "George­ town to Georgetown represents the students, not the administra­ tion. It's main purpose is to create better communication bet wee n Get students and the community." The basic job of the committee will be publicity. So far 31 stores in the Georgetown area have agreed to take HOYAs, postards your advertising University activities, and calenders of events. Thirty radio stations in Washington have been contacted to put on spots for Georgetown advertising tours and upcoming events. Mr. Casey also bumblebee mentioned that his committee has arranged for upcoming events to be advertised in Spectator and Georgetowner, the two commu­ nity newspapers. The committee is also in the degree~ process of setting up a seminar program in which local citizens will address a select number of students. Two possible future guests are Paul Niven, C.BS. news broadcaster, and A v r e II Harriman. In addition, Georgetown to Georgetown has three other pro­ jects on tap: finding homes in the area in which foreign students can have ThanksgiVing dinner, ar­ ranging a reception for student and community leaders, and re­ viving the tradition of door to door caroling in the area the last Sunday before Christmas vaca­ o CHRYSLER tion. Dodge MOTORS CORPORATION The committe has a vote on C.A.G. and the Police Advisory Board. Soon it hopes to become affiliated with all seven of the Enroll in one of three exciting classes. Charger RjT, To add some color to campus, get your Official community organizations. Coronet R/T, or Dart GTSport. Each has its own dis­ Dodge Scat Pack Jacket in the official "Dodge Red" Mr. Casey said, "So far things tinctive sporty style, but all three have a lot in com­ Color-with the are going pretty well. Ou!' two mon. Like automatic transmissions, wide-tread red authentic embroi­ main problems are finding out line tires, special handling packages, and a long list dered "bumble­ what events are coming up on of other standard and optional features. bee" design on campus so we can publicize them ( .. " and getting students interested." front and back. Send for you rs Administration rea c t ion to today. Georgetown has bee n h i g h I Y favorable, Fr. Power, head of

To help you make the grade, the standard engines for the Scat Pack include a 340-cu.-in. V8 for the Dart GTS. And for Charger RjT and Coronet RjT, a 440 Magnum V8. Or for a more accelerated course, you can order the optional 426 Hemi. r------, FilL OUT AND MAIL TO: Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, 1133 Shelby at State, Detroit, Michigan 48226. Attn.: Mr. Gus Anton. Enclosed is a cheCk or money order (made payable to All three members of the Scat Pack offer distin­ Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin) for $ to cover cost of ____jackets at $9.95 each. Available sizes: S, M, guishing marks at no extra cost. Bold bumblebee L, XL, XXL. (Add 4% sales tax for delivery in Michigan.) stripes wrapped around the rear. Or Rallye stripes along the side. Or if you prefer to be a little more Name Size modest, no stripes at all. It's your choice. Ready for Address class? With the Scat Pack, you've got it. Why not sign up at your nearby Dodge Dealer's and get your City State Zip L ______~ Bumblebee Degree, today? Thursday, November 16, 1967 rIlE IlorA Page Nineteen

One of the Finest Social Events Russians' 50th Anniversary Marred of the Year By Anti-Collllllunist Delllonstration The fiftieth anniversary of the the first ever to be presented in in compliance with a regulation N.Y. METROPOLITAN CLUB Russian Revolution was observed the Western world," was presented forbidding demonstrations inside by Georgetown students in a vari- in the Hall of Nations. With a hi-fi the limit. The demonstration was orga­ ety of ways last week. The Inter- blaring the 1812 Overture from the nized by the Washington division THANKSGIVING DANCE national Student House sponsored stage. Interested students and as­ of YAF. Other groups involving a photo exhibit by the Russian sorted passersby browsed through themselves were the U.S. Anti­ Embassy on Tuesday. The very the maze of panels hung with the Communist Congress, Inc., the American Federation Against Bol­ Friday, November 24, 8 :30-1 :00 p.m. same day, the Young Americans photos. Meanwhile, members and friends shevik Nations, the Committee for for Freedom took part in an anti- Jews Under Soviet Tyranny, and communist demonstration at the of the Georgetown chapter of the Young Americans for Freedom emigre alliances from Cuba, Hun­ HOTEL ROOSEVELT embassy itself. participated in a four-hour picket­ gary, and the Ukraine. The exhibit, consisting of "very ing at the Russian Embassy-that Georgetown YAF'ers marched in 45th STREET & MADISON AVE., N.Y. CITY large and rare photographs is, at 500 feet from the embassy, the picket line, handed out leaf­ lets and fake Daily Worker's, and Music by "The Epsilons" were among a group of demonstra­ tors who presented themselves at the embassy's front door to dis­ 16 Piece Rock & Roll Band Appearing tribute to the diplomatic mis­ sion pamphlets condemning the $6 Per Couple IN PERSON Soviets for crimes against human­ ity. No one inside the embassy would accept the pamphlets, and the group left them with the door­ man. Among the picketers, the Cu­ bans carried signs with the slo­ gans, "Cuba Says Russians Go Home" and "Underground Missiles "Light My Fire" "People Are Strange" Still in Cuba." The Ukrainians' Extra Added Attraction slogans included "Celebrate 50 THE NITTY-GRITTY DIRT BAND Years of Slavery" and "8 Million Ukrainians Murdered." There was Saturday Eve., November 25, 1967, 8:00 P.M. also a black-draped coffin bearing International Ballroom, Washington Hilton Hotel the white-lettered names of na­ Conn. Ave. & T St., N.W. tions under Soviet domination and All seats ~4.00 in advance, $4.50 aT the door. topped by a red cardboard ham­ Tickets on sale now at all MONTGOMERY WARD STORES; mer-and-sickle. all GIANT MUSIC CENTERS, Falls Church, Arlington, Fairfax; TALBERT TICKET AGENCY, Willard Hotel; LEARMONT The entire array, complying with RECORDS, Georgetown; SOUL SHACK, 1221 G St., N.W.; the 500-foot limit, was not directly KING RECORDS, Alexandria; YONDER'S WALL, 3320. M St., in front of the embassy but in N.W. front of the Delta Airlines office Also by mall: Send check or money order with self addressee! stamped near 12th and "K" Sts. Many be­ envelope to Durwood C. Settles. 5641 N. 19th st .• Arlingto\'l. Va. 22205. Get Your Tickets Early for This Big Thanksgiving Week-End Concert wildered onlookers thought that 1. VVhat are you 2. What's this Delta Airlines was the target of doing, AI? all about? the demonstration. Lesson 1 in Preparing for the "Tiptoeing Your start of my Way To The Top." business career. Do you buy a shirt or a label? You buy both, if you're same shade twice. wrinkle. "Sanforized-Plus." smart. Because a good label This Arrow "Cum Laude" And it comes in blue, pinks, means a good shirt. A shirt Oxford has all the things a stripes, etc., etc., for $7.00. :3. Really? 4. Sound~ fascinating. that's styled to last. With good label means. Button­ So, if you want a good rolls, pleats and tapers in down roll collar with a soft shirt, look for a good label. I've learned an awful You should read the right places. And a wide flare. Tapered waist. And if you want the best lot from "Sidestepping "Fun Things To Do enough selection of colors so Perma-Iron so it won't label, buy a shirt made Middl~ l\lanag~ment and With Your First you don't have to buy the by Arrow. O~her Fancy Footwork." l\'lillion."

5. If you don't mind my saying so, I think you'll save time and effort by looking into the terrific opportunities at Equitable. The work is challenging, the pay good, and there are plenty of chances to move up fast. What'll I do with "How To Play Losing Golf With Your Boss?"

For details aboul careers at EqUitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: James L. Morice, Manager, College Employment. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 All Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F (:)Equitable 1967 Page Twenty TIlE flOrA Thursday, November 16. 1967

Present Version 'Never Intended' TUXEDO RENTAL To Be Definitive Rights Document (Continued from Page 3) pressure on each other." He said, by which the bill of rights is to be Cformai tion only after the "Statement on "We now come to a position of approved and implemented. Rights and Freedoms for Stu­ mutual trust. Mutual trust, how­ He stated that the procedure dents" had been introduced. A ever, does not mean total agree­ 1416 H Street, N.W. spokesman for the joint commis­ ment, it means listening. Some­ adopted by students and faculty sion laid the error to a "secretarial times we will agree to disagree. would also help determine the na­ oversight." In other words, we don't shout at ture and scope of a bill of rights­ Student Discount 638-3300 Once the student document had each other." and if there is to be only one bill. been presented, Fr. Fitzgerald ac­ Fr. Fitzgerald did not specifi­ cally map the means by which "Is it possible for the six student cepted it as another contribution governments and the University to the University's discussion on Georgetown is to give birth to its student rights. "All of us should final student bill of rights. He did Senate to draw up a statement ·th be willing to consider any serious indicate that discussion should first applicable to all students? For in­ , One statement and utilize it in an ef­ take place among students and faculty, separately and together. stance, should there be a separate .~~ lIIlPug *9huhnan fort to work out our own position," statement for the undergraduates \~ (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", he said. He also indicated that the proce­ dure is the responsibility of the six and another for the graduate stu­ ~.:;; ',,- "Dobie Gillis," etc.) The bill of rights drafted by the student councils and University dents? The answers to these ques­ joint student commission differs Senate. The document eventually tions will determine the make-up from the "Statement on Rights produced would then be presented FOOTBALL FOR SHUT· INS and Freedoms for Students" pri­ to the Administration for study of the committees appointed by the marily in the area of academic student councils and the Univer­ At next Saturday's football game while you are sitting and recommendation. Fr. Fitzger­ in your choice student's seat behind the end zone, won't rights. The Georgetown document ald did not determine the means sity Senate to discuss the matter." provides that "students may you pause and give a thought to football's greatest and, change courses without penalty alas, most neglected name? I refer, of course, to Champert within a reasonable period," that Sigafoos. Charr.pert Sigafoos (1714-1928) started life humbly on students are entitled to a reading a farm near Thud, Kansas. His mother and father, both period," and that "adequate time named Walter, were bean-gleaners, and Champert became should be allowed for the prepara­ a bean-gleaner too. But he tired of the work and went to tion of research papers." The Montana where he got a job with a logging firm. Here the statement submitted by Fr. Fitz­ erstwhile bean-gleaner worked as a stump-thumper. After gerald does not take up such spe­ a month he went to North Dakota where he tended the cific rights. furnace in a granary (wheat-heater). Then he drifted to Both documents are in essen­ Texas where he tidied up oil fields (pipe-wiper). Then to tial harmony regarding resident Arizona where he strung dried fruit (fig-rigger). Then and off-campus rights and rights 1227 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. to Kentucky where he fed horses at a breeding farm (oat­ of student organizations and pub­ toter). Then to Long Island where he dressed poultry lications. The "Statement on Stu­ 333-0393 (duck-plucker). Then to Alaska where he drove a delivery dent Rights and Freedoms," how­ van for a bakery (bread-sledder). Then to Minnesota ever, exhibits a broader scope. where he cut up frozen lakes (ice-slicer). Then to Nevada Fr. Fitzgerald reiterated that Mr. Dino Welcomes where he determined the odds in a gambling house (dice­ the "Statement on Student Rights pricer). Then to Milwaukee where he pasted camera and Freedoms" is not to be judged lenses together (Zeiss-splicer). on specifics. "I'm interested in Georgetown University Finally he went to Omaha where he got a job in a tan­ underlying assumptions rather nery, beating pig hides until they were soft and supple than specific wording." He con­ Students & Alumni (hog-flogger). Here occurred the event that changed not tinued, "These assumptions are an only Champert's life, but all of ours. important change-instead of the Next door to Champert's hog-floggery was a mooring mast for dirigibles. In flew a dirigible one day, piloted by University acting in loco parentis, Steaks: From $2.00-$3.95 we're committing ourselves to a a girl named Graffa von Zeppelin. Champert watched Graffa descend from the dirigible, and his heart turned process which involves discussion over, and he knew love. Though Graffa's beauty was not and persuasion." quite perfect-one of her legs was shorter than the other According to Fr. Fitzgerald, TRY US ONCE-WE GUARANTEE (blimp-gimper) -she was nonetheless ravishing, what such assumptions are wrong in YOU WILL BE BACK with her tawny hair and her eyes of Lake Louise blue and assuming that "the University is her marvelously articUlated haunches. Champert, smitten, made up of hostile groups putting ran quickly back to the hog-floggery to plan the wooing. To begin with, naturally, he would give Graffa a pres­ ent. This presented problems, for hog-flogging, as we all know, is a signally underpaid profession. Still, thought Champert, if he had no money, there were two things he did have: ingenuity and pigskin. So he selected several high grade pelts and stitched them together and blew air into them and made for Graffa a perfectly darling little replica of a dirigible. "She will love this," said he confidently to himself and proceeded to make ready to call on Graffa. First, of course, he shaved with Personna Super Stain­ less Steel Blades. And wouldn't you? If you were looking to impress a girl, if you wanted jowls as smooth as ivory, dewlaps like damask, a chin strokable, cheeks fondlesome, upper lip kissable, would you not use the blade that Whisks away whiskers quickly and slickly, tuglessly and nicklessly, scratchlessly and matchlessly? Would you not, in short, choose Personna, available both in Injector style and double-edge style? Of course you would.

So Champert, his face a study in epidermal elegance, rushed next door with his little pigskin dirigible. But Graffa, alas, had run off, alas, with a bush pilot who spe­ cialized in dropping limes to scurvy-ridden Eskimo vil­ lages (fruit-chuter). The family said "Better call Dad. Champert, enraged, started kicking his little pigskin blimp all over the place. And who should walk by just Old Mother MacBeth has it bad. then but Jim Thorpe, Knute Rockne, Walter Camp, and Pete Rozelle! She's wringing her mitts They walked silently, heads down, four discouraged men. For weeks they had been trying to invent football, Crying ·Out! Out of Schlitz!' but they couldn't seem to find the right kind of ball. They tried everything-hockey pucks, badminton birds, bowling No wonder the old girl is mad." balls, quoits-but nothing worked. Now seeing Champert kicking his pigskin spheroid, their faces lit up and as one ~. man they hollered "Eureka!" The rest is history. * * * ©1967. Max Shulman ® Speaking of kicks, if you've got any about your pres­ ~© 1967 Jos. Schlitz Brewing CO.,Milwaukee and other cities. ent shave cream, try Burma-Shave, regular or menthol. Thursday, November 16,1967 THE HOrA Page Twenty One Recruit Committe·e To Draw Top Frosh The Georgetown U n i v e r sit Y town. Georgetown must be sold High School Recruiting Committee by those who know her best: her was born four years ago out of a students." desire of many students to im­ Newest High prove the caliber of the students "The success of the High School who attended their University. Un­ Recruiting Committee programs til last year the efforts in this area rests upon the fact that the best Quality Stereo were confined to independent com­ salesmen for a university," accord­ mittees of the College and Walsh ing to O'Donnell, "are the stu­ Area Student Councils. dents." The various activities of Recordings the committee attempt to convey Last fall the three undergradu­ to applicants the student's impre­ ate Student Councils recognized sion of life at Georgetown. There the need for a unified committee is no effort, according to the com­ Fronn Crossroads that could coordinate all of the mittee members, to paint a gilded programs and activities of the stu­ picture or distort the facts. dent effort to recruiting outstand­ ing students from all over the na­ The High School Recruiting tion. This unified group formed Committee has sponsored severa] the now existing University High activities during the course of the School Recruiting Committee. 1966-67 year, including a "Return­ ing to High Schools" program by The High School Recruiting which 225 Georgetown students Committee is a student-to-student returned to their hometown high program that attempts to get as schools over the Thanksgiving and many qualified students through­ Christmas vacations. These stu­ out the country as possible to dents spoke to over 6,000 high apply to Georgetown, and persuade school students about Georgetown those outstanding students ac­ and college life in general. The cepted at Georgetown to come to committee sponsored two recep­ 22160154 22260012 (A 2-Record Set) 22160142 the University. tions, one in Washington, called OLD ENGLISH VOCAL MUSIC­ CHORUS SCENES FROM Pierce O'Donnell, chairman of an "Evening at Georgetown," and Works by Byrd, Tallis, Dunstable, GREAT OPERAS-Don Pasquale; the committee, said, "We are com­ a second in New York, called Morley, Dowland, and others­ II Trovatorej Faustj The Bartered peting for the top students around "Georgetown in New York," at Bridej Tannhauserj Cavalleria The Prague Madrigal Singers. the country with the highly selec­ which applicants, their parents, 22160144 Rusticanaj Pagliaccij Turandot­ tive schools. Because Georgetown and their guests met and talked Ji"FI Pillkas, The Czech with Georgetown students, alumni, FRENCH ORCHESTRAL Philharmonic Chorus, The is not able to give as many schol­ arships as other public and private­ and faculty_ The committee spon­ SHOWPIECES-BERLIOZ: Prague Symphony Orchestra. sored five weekends at George­ Le Corsaire; Benvenuto Cellini 22160164 ly endowed universities, there is OVerturefD'INDY: La Mort de an inherent difficulty in recruit­ town, which almost 200 outstand­ Wallenstein; Istar-Zoltan Fekete, r------, ing outstanding students for ing applicants around the country The Prague Symphony Orchestra. Please send me my free copy of I attended, living with Georgetown "POOF II-For The Advanced Ex- I Georgetown, since these students 22160160 are almost always given some sort stUdents in the dorms; and a pro­ pert," so I can be as full of it I gram called "Contact Phase" DVORAK: Symphony No.6 in (musical information) as you are. I of financial assistance by other schools. Therefore, there must be which sent every stUdent who is 22160158 D Major-Karel Ancerl, The Czech NAME I some redeeming advantages to be accepted at Georgetown a person­ Philharmonic Orchestra. nal letter from a Georgetown stu­ 22160146 ADDRESS I gained through coming to George- dent. It is in conjunction with the CITY I DVORAK: String Quintet in "Contact Phase," a b roc h u r e, G Major-The Dvorak String STATE ___ZIP CODE-.. I UFO BOOKS "Georgetown University: A Stu­ Quartet, Franti~ek Posta, CROSSROADS RECORDS I SPIRIWAL SCIENCE BOOKS dent View," was published and a Double Bass. 22160162 P.O. BOX 371 I LECTURES copy given to every student ac­ SCHUBERT: Piano Trio in B-Flat ~~Port ______Washington, New York 11050 .JI Mrs. I. Lincoln cepted. Rev. Royden B. Davis, S.J., Major; Notturno-The Suk Trio. 214 3rd St. N. E. Dean of the College called the 22160148 -T M 0' COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM, INC 546-4030- brochure the "best publication on G.D. extant."

Every week we ex;tend this greeting, accom­ panied by a warm handshake, to hundreds of Uni­ versity men. Our University Shops on-campus at WeJcO]ne to Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Stanford and the Uni­ " versity of Michigan, have made us authorities on what college men like, and you will find our cloth­ ing and furnishings, developed to answer every SAKS FIFTHAVENUE" phase of college life, in the University Shops at all of our stores throughout the country. Every­ thing is made according to our own exacting spec­ ifications, including suits and jackets tailored along natural lines, and fUrnishings coordinated to complement the preferred classic styling. We invite you to visit us soon. We'll be glad to open a charge account for you.

THE UNIVERSITY SHOP SAKS FIFTH AVENUE 5555 Wisconsin Avenue, Chevy Chase Page Twenty Two THE HOrA. Thursday, November 16, 1967 I ,II

, ,," ..... ',,' ' '. '" ", . : ",.,:::.:" . ',', : . .;.,' ": : " ...... '

.. ' ":.':... :.:'.:. ':", .' .. ",'," ...... ,,', ':' .. :.: .. .. :"

. :. '. .: ....:.,:.:' . . . ! . . . , . . . ~.'. .' '" ','

'.,- . .',: ,': .:' .::.. ~~.::' '.:- . ".:. .. ".'; . . ,:: .. ::: : ,",',' ':': . . . ;:>;'::: " .' : "-i: ,,:: ... ::

'r: " THE UNI\tERSITY :\RIZON/\'

, :;...... "

Mr. Robert W. Galvin, Chairman Motorola Inc. 9401 West Grand Avenue Franklin Park, Illinois 60131 October 10, 1967 Dear Mr. Galvin:

: .', You have issued an invitation that is both exciting in its scope and pleasing in its potentialities. I am going to go a step further and extend a counter-invitation. I am . asking you to mentally leave the affairs of big business and .meet me in a more infonnal arena of participation-the time-honored coHege institution known as the "bull session." Last year;s program caused a great deal of comment and praise because it touched. the imagination of both. students and faculty. A need for dialogue and an open expression of ideas was acknowledged. It was truly exciting that an important businessman was sincerefy wi/Hng to discuss the issues. Unfortunately, a prevalent criticism was that the student seemed too sUffand formal~ Hopefully. by presenting a more informal forum, I will lessen my malaise and be more .. effective. Probably this lack of respect toward business can be traced to the methods and types of advertising that bombard Us from all sides. It seems that whether it's a car or . toothpaste~ the product is sold by means of sex. Why can't business promote more tasteful adVertising that seJis a product by its own merits, rather than by appealing

to the base instincts of SOCiety? , . " . . It seems that many graduating seniors are unimpressed by the recruiters sent to campus. \. " Others are soured on business by what they felt was a useless summer training program. \ Still other graduates have no desire to enter a two or three year training program that. ~ in some companies, tu ros into a survival-of-the-fittest .cou rse. There is a feeling that business is tied up by its own hierarchy. Researchers have found that large organizations are producing increaSingly dysfunctional behavior. The student feels that to enter a structure so regimented would offer a small chance for success . and big chance for poor mental health. . Business seems to project a duH image-the comfortable job, the comfortabfe family, the comfortab!e punching of the clock.· ' .. .. ' :"''<'', This does not appeal to the idealistic spirit of the American college student. The men , ' ....;. ",::., that chaHenge him today are not the

~ /J q", / J1 .. _._ A .A.. ~ rv· .~~ Fred W. Sayre

'":',, .:. '.. 'E::'," . ::,' ,:' :."', .. :' .,':" :..... '".' .. :,'::':,.:;:.. :;,::!: .. :.' ., . '" ....:'':"::: .,::'.:: :':. :':', ,,:" '.::., ',' ',' ,,::...... "',:' '.: .. :'::'':'.:' .. ::: ...;'::',:':, ::,', ' ...... ;: ..... :.: ...... ".:: .....: ... ' . " .:.... :; ...... ';.:') .;.... . :.: .. ::,.. :,: ·::·::·:.::;·::·r::·\'~.. :: .': ...:;.<.:. • . .., .... :..... ·.. ·,'·.1:.:?:· : '", .... ;:.,,'.:::;.. :: ::,>' . . .: ' ~.. :: :.!::.: .. :,.;... :: . " ,. : . • . !. ~.. .: ,,' .... : :', '" :':,.:., ...... : ..... :- ...... : ... ,'.:.:. :'::;" ","... . " .... :"': ...... '.> .. :.'::\.: .. ': .. :..... :~ "::',T.;: .::; ':: ", ," ',' .. " ,'" ::',':' :. ::': ::; : " ... :.... :. .: '.:', ':::.; . , ",': r: .":":::.:,:... ;': .. :'.,,' ...... ,.. :...... :.. :..: ....• ,.... :.::.•':.,:.:::: ...... :..... '.'.:: .. ,.. ::, ...... ::,,: '.. :::; ' .. ,:. :.. .' ."':,r .. :~:; ...:...... :...... : ',,' .. " ..... :~,..... ' ~ ". . '. ': ;'~." ." :: '::::.:: :': :." '.,:: '.:;':' .:: ,:,:.: ::: ':', .- Thursday, November 16,1967 THE HorA Page Twenty Three

Hallowed tradition Controversial Flag Football of "pinning" a girl is up-dated by Object Of Praise, Criticism Sprite bottle caps. by Jim Vaughan be made, everyone gets a chance involved, mistakes will be made. to play, not just the athletic aristo­ Referees are quite human, but so According to an independent survey (we took it Flag Football has been at ourselves), a startling new practice is becoming Georgetown for more than a dec­ crat. Thus, flag football has its are the players. The former widespread on some college campuses. ade. It has evolved from a minor good points. have a responsibility to know the Suddenly, fraternity men are no longer "pinning" intramural contest to a signifi­ Yet it is not perfect. Perhaps rules, and to do the best job they the lovely young things that catch their eye. cant one. Originally used as a the most serious drawback it pos­ can. The players should avoid bick­ Instead, they reach for a bottle of tart, replacement for the touch football sesses is beyond its control, name­ ering over petty points. Common tingling Sprite--and proceed to "cap" system going at that time, it has ly that it is different from the sense would dictate this. Time the object their affections. developed into an object of con­ common idea and practice of foot­ given to argument is time taken Why has this troversy. Clarification of what it ball. Students who have been play­ away from play, and with a run­ come about? is. will aid people in determining ing touch football for eight or ning clock, that can be disastrous. Perhaps becau what flag football is not. nine years would find it difficult The season has rea c h e d of what happens This type of football is a variety to adjust to an unfamiliar style, a climax for this year and all in­ when you go especially if they honestly believe dications have shown that flag a tIe of Sprite. which lacks contact. As a result, a runner is downed when an op­ that touch football is better. It's football may be deemed a success, Roars! Buzzes! Ti s! Bubbles! a moot point. ponent manages to grab one of despite the objections from some All of which makes for a much more moving moment WhenEver the human element is local football purists. than to simply "p1n" a girl. the flags which that runner has Then, too, the intimacy of two people engaged attached to his belt. With only in the act of opening a bottle of Sprite in itself seve!"! people on the field at one leads to strong emotional involvement. time for each team. this can be Orange Bowl Team Capped off, of course, by the sharing of a frustrating. But actually. it's one few moments of delicious abandon. (Tasting the man against seven, since no tingling tartness of Sprite, that is.) blocking is allowed. These odds The beauty of the idea is that if the course quickly soothe any anxiety the Victim 01 Bad Luck of true love does not run smooth, you don't have opposition might have. (Continued from Page 26) tackle him for a safety. This gave to go to the trouble of getting back your pin. Georgetown 2 points but Boston You just buy another bottle of Sprite. The switch from touch to flag­ minutes. The score was 19 to 16 style football was initiated to cir­ against the Hoyas and Boston had had the privilege of a free kick cumvent the rising amount of in­ possession. A frenzied Georgetown from the 20. They booted the ball juries which were occurring in the defense, not about to give up a far down-field and before the games. This was not an immediate three year winning streak, drove Hoyas could run more than one t!J.~ action; rather, it was a gradual the Eagles back to their own 9- play the game ended: Boston Col­ modification of the playing rules. yard line. Fourth down and 18 to lege 19-Georgetown 18. Coach Eventually, the rules were no go, the clock showed 65 seconds Hagerty remembers the locker longer closely linked to the touch remaining. Boston went into punt room scene after the game. "My style. Thus, flag football was formation and Coach Hagerty sent boys were crying, it was a great ~ ushered in. Its growth and popu­ two safety men back to cover the disappointment." larity may not be due to its op­ kick. Charley O'Rourke, the deva~ In spite of this defeat the great pressive rules, but they may be stating Eagle quarterback, took play of Jack Hagerty's charges attributed to the democracy that the snap from the center behind had brought them national recog­ springs from these rules. For flag his own goal line but did not boot nition-and a "Bowl" invitation. football is not a big man's sport­ the ball-he stood there holding it! In the greatest single moment in unless the man is fast. Smaller The Hoyas were stunned, but they Georgetown football history the players may be far more success­ quickly recovered and took off 1940 team met Mississippi State, ful, indeed this is one of the bene­ after O'Rourke, who proceeded to three years _unbeaten, on New fits of flag football: one needn't run the defense crazy by running Year's Day in Miami's Orange be an ox to help the team. Fur­ more than a hundred yards later­ Bowl. thermore, since substitutions must ally! He then allowed them to Before 35,000 wildly cheering Southerners, State scored first on a blocked punt. Coach Hagerty re­ calls that he had to use inexperi­ enced punter Joe Daniels, since his regular kicker was injured. Daniels took too much time, caus­ "The Hugger" ing the kick to be blocked. The second Mississippi score came when the referee ruled interfer­ ence, which many claim only he saw, as Georgetown took over on downs on their own one-yard line. Because of the referee's call, State retained possession and scored by plunging through the line. Another bad break came when Art Lemke snared a Koshlap pass and threaded his way to the State 2 before being downed. But both teams were ruled offside and the gain didn't count. Georgetown came out fighting in the second half and scored with amazing suddenness. Jules Kosh­ lap passed to Jim Castigilia and Lou Ghecas for consistent gains until Castigilia took the ball in. In the final period Georgetown started a drive which ended on the State 8-yard line. Camara 55 Coupe According to Bob Addie, Times­ Herald football expert (now a na­ tionally syndicated sports column­ '68 Camaro: ist and Washington Post writer): "The Hoyas' dream of conquest was shattered, but their share of Accelerates smoother, hugs the road tighter, the day's glory was almost as great as that of the conquering host. Georgetown neither flinched nor uttered cry when two heart­ rides quieter than ever before. numbing breaks went against them A quiet car speaks for itself. road noise and vibratiDns. All these Chevrolet • An automatic buzzer in decisions that might well have That's why Chevrolet went Even Camaro's new Astro quality features, too: that reminds you to reversed the result." all out to make the '68 Ventilation works for your take your keys with Grantland Rice, dean of all Camaro smoother, steadier peace and quiet. Adjustable • Unitized all-welded you. American sportswriters, pointed Body by Fisher. Jack Hagerty's place in football and more silent than ever. vent-ports built in the • Proved safety features history with this tribute: Camaro's famous road­ instrument panel let outside • Power team choices up like the GM-developed "There can be no set system of hugging performance has air circulate without wind or to a 396-cubic-inch VS. energy-absorbing been improved with a refined noise. You don't even have ranking football coaches, especial­ • Self-adjusting Safety­ steering column and ly where there are SD many whD suspension system. to open a window! It all adds Master brakes with many new ones that have turned out such fine jobs for Camaro's big-car ride has up to the silent ride of quality. dual cylinders. include armrest­ a long period of time. However, in See for yourself. Put a hushed been improved, too. Soft shielded door handles. my opmlOn, Jack Hagerty Df '68 Camoro through its paces rubber cushions snuff out Georgetown belongs high up in at your Chevrolet dealer's. rfiUl this among the very best that foot­ ball knows." Gil§d-'U, Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. b!J If you have the opportunity, at­ tend the Homecoming game and All Chevrolets are priced for greater value! The lowest priced 1968 Chevrolets are (models not shown): Corvair 500 Sport Coupe see if you can talk to some of the $2,220.00; Chevy II Nova Coupe $2,199.00; Cornaro Sport Coupe $2,565.00; Chevelle 300 Coupe $2,318.00; Chevrolet membe'rs of the 1940 team. Go out Biscayne 2-Door Sedan $2,558.00; Corvette Convertible $4,320.00_ Manufacturer·s suggested retail prices including Federal Excise Tax, of your way to say hello to Jack suggested dealer delivery and handling charges. Transportation charges, accessories, optional equipment, state and local taxes additional. Hagerty; he was last seen working -.------.------.------.------.------. -.------.------.------.-. , on a budget and he could probably use some cheering up. Page Twenty Four TIlE ',OYA Thursday, November 16,1967

In this final article I would like to mention about our training methods and the requirements and functions of individual positions. Briefly, what I have tried at George­ town is to provide the players with good general physical condition, to increase their speed, their strength and their stamina. The next step has been to develop, as much as it is possible, their individual skills with the soccer ball. The time spent during training and the games played is not sufficient enough to accomplish the desired results, so I want to stress one piece of advice to all young soccer enthusiasts. You must practice on your own; you must try to learn as much as you can about the game and then drill and practice the year round on ball control, heading, kicking, and other required skills. Deciding which is the best position for a particular player is often very difficult. Generally, there are particular skills and personal qualities which I would like to see in the various positions. Briefly, these are: GOALKEEPERS should be tall and strong-tall because it is easier for tall goalies to intercept high crosses and cen­ tered balls. and strong because he is often subjected to vio­ lent physical contact with opposing forwards. He also needs to be exceptionally safe in his handling of the ball, but more vital of all are quick reflexes and courage. Hesitation I on the part of the goalkeeper is often responsible for a goal against his team, but a goalie who is quick to spot danger, quick to react and totally unafraid will not often hesitate. I FULLBACKS in the modern game are invariably faced with very speedy wingers, and speed of thought, speed of limb and speed on the turn are now essential. When beaten he must be fast in his recovery, but this is by no means enough. He also needs fine anticipation, and the ability to time his tackles. They should be good players with either foot as they are now often required to start counterattacks. CENTERHALF is the one player required to head the ball more often than any other, and therefore the most im­ portant quality demanded must be the ability to deal with-the ball when it is in the air. Positional sense, timing his jump, the ability to jump high and skill at heading are all necessary if the center half is to fulfill his major role which. is to dominate the penalty area. . WING HALVES must be flexible and intelligent, and because they are almost continually involved with the play throughout each match they must also be strong and very fit .. They also need some of the ball skills of inside forwards and should be able to distribute the ball quickly and accurately. WING FORWARDS are in many ways the spearheads of the attack. Ideally they should be fast, courageous, good ball players and have the ability to shoot hard and accu- rately with either foot. . INSIDE FORWARDS are the key men of the team. They should be "complete" players. They must help on attack I won't and on defense, and must have the stamina to do both jobs well. They should be able to head balls into the net, and shoot with either foot. They should be very intelligent in "reading go into business when the game," be clever with the ball, and have the instinct to move into an unmarked position to receive a pass. I graduate because: CENTER FORWARD was once expected to do no more than smash his \vay past an opposing center half with brawn o a. I'd lose my individuality. our Bell System teammates, the Bell telephone and speed, head goals and shoot powerfully. Now the center o b. It's graduate school for me. companies. This takes a lot of t~o~ght, deci­ forward needs all these attributes plus intelligence, skill with o c. My mother wants me to be a doctor. sions, strong stands for our conVictions, (and the ball, skill in combining with teammates and opening up sometimes some mistakes ... we're human, Can't argue with c), but before you check every 160,000 of us). ., scoring opportunities for others as well as for himself. a) or b)-pencils up! There have been some Individuality pays off. Not only In raises. changes. Drastic changes in the business but in personal reward as well. Like an engi­ The above is not intended to provide a hard and fast neer who knew deep down that there was a yardstick but merely to act as a guide in deciding which scene. But changes in the vox pOPllli attitude regarding business ... especially on campus better way to make a certain wire connector position would suit a certain player best. The ideal player ... just 'haven't kept pace. -and did. Or a WE gal who streamlined time­ is one who can fulfill any role assigned to him by the coach Take the belabored point that business consuming office procedures, and saved us during a certain game. A most valued player is that one who turns you into a jellyfish. The men who run some $63,000 a year. is skilled enough to play two or more positions. most of the nation's successful firms didn't Rewards and accolades. For saying "No." arrive by nepotism, by trusting 'an Ouija For thinking creatively and individually. For board, or by agreeing with their bosses. Along doing. the way. a well-modulated "No" was said. Not every hour is Fun Hour, but if you've ARLINGTON STAMP IT! And backed up with the savvy and guts to­ got imagination and individuality-you've got ~;;;;~~"' IT'S THE RAGE day's business demands. it made. With a business like Western Electric. HEALTH CLUB :::: REGULAR In short, individuality is highly prized in We'll even help you answer b) with our Tui­ much of the business world-the successful tion Refund program. Come on in and go ~~~!~~ MODEL for President! School of Self-Defense ~ ANY much. Even when the business is big. Like 3 LINE TEXT$2 Western Electric, the manufacturing and sup­ 2117 Wilson Boulevard The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL ply unit of the Bell System. POCKET RUBBER STAMP. I/z" x 2". @ West-ern Elect-ric Send check or money order. Be We provide communications equipmentfor ~ MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM JA 7-3377 oure to include your Zip Code. No poslage or handling charges. Add Judo-Karate Lessons sale~ tax. Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed Special 2070 THE MOPP CO. P. O. Box IB623 lenox Squire Station Student Discount ATLANTA, GA., 30326 Thursday, November 16,1967 TI'E I'OYA Page Twenty Five .. I 011 the Call €htss by Larry Finefrock

Friday and Saturday of this week represent a big chance In this game from a small rated for the student body of Georgetown to show its appreciation tourney held last May, Black falls of athletes at the University. The efforts will be made by victim to White's mounting pres­ different groups using different methods, but the collective sure. result will be the same. Georgetown University 1967 For the past few years Sports Week has failed to raise Sicilian Defense the requested funds for the non-budgeted teams. Many of White Black L. Lauricella Joe Heise these are in their infancy (rugby and lacrosse) and require SBA '70 ColI. '69 money to maintain their existence. Others have risen to some 1. P-K4 P-QB4 prominence (crew and sailing) but will not remain at the top 2. N-KB3 N-QB3 of their respected positions without proper financial support. 3. P-Q4 PxP 4. NxP N-KB3 Staying at the top requires that a team travel to face other 5. N-QB3 P-KN3 good competition in the East and also that they be provided The Dragon variation. with equipment necessary for an effective training program. 6. B-QB4 B-N2 The crew traditionally has been known as enthusiastic Carefully avoiding the trap 6 ..... workers on fund raising projects. They suffered the loss of an I P-Q3. 7. P-K5 PxP. S. NxN PxN. eight-man shell this year and now are shorthanded for the "" 9. BxPch and White wins the Queen. upcoming spring season. Their Homecoming '67 task will be to sell programs at the game and they will be proportionately 7. B-K3 P-Q3 8. P-B3 0-0 rewarded for their efforts. The rugby team has organized a 9. Q-Q2 P-QR3 30-man committee to clean McDonough Gymnasium after An early P-QR3 combined the Warm-Up Dance on Friday. This must be done imme­ with a Dragon set up in the Sicil­ diately after the dance because basketball coach Jack Magee ian allows White too free a hand Kickers End Year; has demanded that this area be cleared up before his squad in the center and on the King's begins practice Saturday morning. The appearance of the side. 10. 0-0-0. Notre Dam~ rugby team must have impressed Mike Murphy's The aggressive continuation Lose Four Straight ruggers and this wiII offer adequate incentive. 10. B-Q2 by Phil Moller Coach Ricardo Mendoza at­ 11. P-KR4 R-Bl In 10 days Hoya soccer has tributed the team's losing streak All other aspects of this two~day extravagansa have 12. NxN BxN plummeted to a nadir that has to what he termed the "typical been handled so that the organizational standpoint of the 13. B-N3 Q-R4 eclipsed the undefeated apogee at­ Georgetown tendency to give in program is complete. This is only half of the inputs neces­ 14. B-R6 P-QN4 tained prior to the Maryland game. rather than to rise above set­ sary to produce a successful .homecoming. The student body 15. P-R5 Since their hard-fought defeat at backs." The Georgetown squad has the hands of the Terrapins, the lacked hustle and versatility es­ will be called upon to contribute and this is perhaps the most A daring move. 15...... PxP doubtful side of the coin. A student may take a certain loses immediately to 16. Q-N5. On Georgetown footmen have dropped pecially on the front line, in its last ,three losses. On attack, the 15...... P-N5. 16. PxP PxN is un~ three straight, sporting an unim­ amount of pride in knowing that he is helping to support sound for White, and 16. N-Q5 pressive current record of four Hoyas are slow, hesitant, and lack some athletic teams at his University. The proverbial silver leaves the issue unclear. wins, four losses, and a tie. the punch of aggressive, charging, platter is even more a myth at Georgetown than it is in most After dropping a 2-1 decision to scoring tactics up front. Scoring 15...... NxP Towson State, after the losing all year has depended on individual other schools around the country. Basketball and track are 16. RxN Maryland effort, G e 0 r get 0 w n and often fantastic feats of skill by treated well, but the scholarship ranks are unbelieveably Winning a piece for if 17. 'headed for the Maryland Shore Alfredo Montero, who has regis­ thin after these two sports. There is no fault (and there­ PxR. 18. Q-N5 and mate in one. and an encounter with Baltimore tered three of four Hoya goals in fore no written sarcasm) with anyone individual or group University. Unfortunately, star their last four defeats. The rest of 16. BxB forward Alfredo Montero failed to the team lacks effective, consist­ concerning this monetary fact of life.. . .,.. 17. PxB KR-Q1 I find either Baltimore or its name­ ent skill, though occassional and Hoya loyalty toward athletic events has been rightfully IS. R-N5 P-K4 sake university; lacking their lead­ generally isolated spasmodic plays, questioned in the past and it is interesting to surmise whether Gravely weakening the all im- ing (and more recently their only) shots, and defensive maneuvers this will continue through the coming weekend. The interest scorer's services, the dispirited, have shown the team's potential. porta~t KB6 square factor has been heightened by an improved Georgetown foot­ 19. R-N3 B-K1 lackadaisical Hoya squad handed In general, the team lets itself 20. Q-N5 a 3-1 victory to Baltimore. George­ be forced into constant defense; ball team. The birth of Tom Argentieri at quarterback might town mounted few attacks and they fail to ('ontrol the ball, set provide the needed spark to upset the Fordham Rams, a team It's over now, as White has only consistently allowed deep penetra­ to play the queen to KB6 on the up plays, and generally confine the which will be accompanied by a large following. It is inherent tion of the defense. Goalie Dick game in front of the opponent's next move and black is without Gregorie register,ed a record 35 in these people from the land of the Bronx to wish the worst recourse. goal rather than their own. Coach for Hoya athletic teams and Georgetown has never been saves in the contest. Mendoza feels that unless George­ 20...... QxBP Montero managed to show for known to look past a Fordham game either. Thus the in­ 21. Q-B6 town players can show enough the home encounter with Loyola spirit and dedication to rise above gredient for a wild afternoon. Here 21. K-N1 would have avoid- of Baltimore, and, true to form, and compensate for a lack of skill ed most of what follows. scored two goals for the otherwise caused by inability to recruit 21. Q-RSch hapless Hoyas. Save for those known outstanding talent, George­ 22. K-Q2 RxPch goals and an occassional George­ town must revert to the second­ town penetration, the charging, Weekend Regatta 23. BxR Q-Q5ch class soccer citizenship of playing 24. K-K2 Q-B5ch hustling Loyola squad ripped the all unranked or class B teams. Georgetown defense like cheese­ 25. B~Q3 QxRPch Georgetown's facilities are not 26. R-Q2 QxRch cloth and registered a half dozen Closes Fall Rowing goals for a 6-2 triumph. Twice the best. Since she offers no soccer The last of the "spite checks" Loyola scored goals on corner scholarships, Georgetown cannot by Jack Mun'ay 27. KxQ RESIGNS race, composed of two eight-man kicks while Hoya defensive men hope to effectively meet the chal­ Crowds thronged along the shells for each weight class, began Black could have safely resigned stood as if frozen. The Grey­ lenge of major soccer powers such Potomac River near the Harry just upstream of Key Bridge with after move # 20 without jeopard­ hounds have a 12-0 record after as Navy, Maryland and even Thompson Boat Center last Sat­ all shells starting and remaining izing his chances. last Saturday's 3-1 defeat of Howard, all clubs with class A urday to watch the Georgetown even for several minutes, until the L. Lauricella George Washington. ranking. crew's traditional intersquad re­ lightweight crews began pulling gatta, the final event in one of the ahead with little more than half a most successful Fall rowing sea­ mile remaining. Keeping the stroke sons ever. Competition was high­ long and timing precise, they re­ spirited as heavyweight and light­ mained in front for the rest of weight crews opposed each other the race, crossing the finish line in various races. seconds before the heavies. The last race of the day matched The first races had been held the three top freshman crews in among several heavyweight four­ a mile long run that gave the new man shells early Friday morning. oarsmen their first real racing The final race in that class experience. All three crews showed matched the two top fours: The power and control from the start "Molly B" with coxswain Johnny and remained strong to the finish, King at the rudder was odds-on proving the high proficiency they favorite while the better rigged have developed in a short two "Goose" coxed by Page Jackson months. was also highly rated. As the Coaches expressed confidence in starting gun went off, the high­ building a strong frosh crew this stroking "Goose" crew moved into spring. Varsity Coaches Tony the lead, while the crew in the Johnson and Virg Ciulo announced "Molly B" kept down to a low plans to increase emphasis on power stroke of 28 strokes per physical conditioning during the minute. At the half mile mark the winter "off water" period, with two boats were even as the "Molly I more time to be spent in running B" settled to a 24 and the "Goose" and weight-lifting than last year. remained high. Less than 100 A dance at the Potomac Boat yards from the finish, the "Goose" Club later Saturday evening was t,j went into a sprint and edged the final event of the weekend as across the line inches ahead of the the freshmen and upperclassmen -,...... - other shell. were joined by a number of Far more exciting, however, was former Georgetown oarsmen in Alfredo Montero (left) and EmiJio Sicre were in the batt1e all the way against Royola of Baltimore, but the lightweight-heavyweight final. the informal celebration of another the Greyhounds still manage a decisive 6-2 victory. the next morning. The four boat successful crew season. II Page Twenty Six GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, November 16, 1967 :j Grid Squad Overcomes C.U.~ 15-61 Football Team Crack. Defense Unit l To Face Rams ~'" Trounces Cardinals by Chip ButZer and Murphy was forced to go to In Final Game It looked like a long afternoon the ground. But the defense then Georgetown's club football team up at Kehoe Field last Saturday, as stopped them cold. under coach Mike Agee faces Ford­ G e 0 l' get 0 w n was effectively Their lone touchdown came on a l ham this Saturday on Kehoe stopped in the first half of the 75 yard drive cap p e d by four 1 Field. The game will mark the grid struggle with Dave Murphy passes to the one-yard line and high point of both the Homecom­ and company of Catholic Univer­ then Murphy crashed in for pay­ ing Weekend and the grid team's sity. dirt. season. But midway through the third Argentieri took over late in the Georgetown is coming off a hard quarter, Coach Mike Agee sent in game on the Cardinal 42-yard line ! fought, 15-6 victory over Catholic what turned out to be lucky No. and hit Brian Phelan, who con­ University. Coach Agee commented 13 in the person of quarterback tinued his heroics of the week be­ on the game. "The defense played Tom Argentieri. This six-foot, 180- fore, and ripped off a 38-yard !?iain. very well, especially the four line­ pounder welded the Hoya offensive After two short plunges failed, backers, and especially Doby Liek­ unit into a smooth machine that Argentieri went back to the play weg. We thought CU played an in­ rumbled 86 yards for the first score that had resulted in the first score, spired game. We expected our run­ in the game. Argentieri took to the and plunked in for the final tally. ning game to work well and it air on the first down of that drive Emmet Cosgrove kicked the point did. We gained two hundred yards and four completions later swept after to fix the final score at 15-6 on the ground." in for the TD on a keeper from (Argentieri had run for the first Among those cited by Agee as five yards out. p.a.t.) Brian Phelan (with ball) runs into an immovable object from Catholic Much can be said of the way having played fine games were University. The Hoyas come out on top, however, 15-6. secondstring quarterback Tom Ar­ With this under their belt, the Argentieri blended his passes with gentieri, halfback Brian Phelan, Hoya defense was able to contain bursts from Phelan and Donny and lineman Neil Grimaldi. the Cardinals' scrambling quarter­ Poynton, with Joe Duckett carry­ Due to injuries, the Hoyas will back Murphy. In the last half, the ing a big part of the load after be forced to move their personnel defense was led by Senior Doby Larry Salustro was injured. These Great 1940 Team Liekweg who was in on numerous three ran well, as did Argentieri. about. With guard Hugh Hayes unable to play, Charlie Keegan tackles and red dog blitzes. Argentieri opened up the game will replace him. Fullback Larry The secondary tightened up with in the second half, dropping the Salustro is a questionable starter Pete McGuire, Jim Graeter, and conservative game plan that was and, if he cannot compete against Slated To Return Bob DiLonardo giving the short followed throughout the first half. passes at times, but breaking up Fordham, Joe Duckett will move by Ken Hoch Georgetown's 23rd consecutive win, Injuries sustained thus far in the many more. Co-captain John Mc­ into the fullback spot and Don but the following Saturday would season could spell the difference One of the features of Home­ Gregor snagged the only Murphy Poynton will join Duckett and be the true test of the caliber of in the u p com i n g Homecoming coming '67 will be the return of pass for Georgetown, though he Game with Fordham. Halfback Phelan in the backfield. the 1940 Georgetown football team. Georgetown football. The oppon­ Another change will be the and his teammates just missed a Tony Eben, tackle Joe Lonardo, It is hoped that many members of ent was nationally acclaimed Bos­ shifting of defensive tackle, Paul couple of others. and guard Hugh Hayes, all three that immortal squad will be pres­ ton College, one of the great teams Steiner, to the offensive unit to The defense held the CU run­ original starters, are out definitely. ent to watch the 1967 Hoyas take of the East. back up Jerry Casey and Ernie ning game throughout the game­ Bobby Francis will probably see on the Rams of Fordham. One Played before a record crowd of Sowada. Catholic had only 33 total yards limited action, for the first time man, who has spent countless 43,000 fans the two elevens battled This week in practice, Coach rushing. The pass defense had to since the Iona game, and Salus­ hours on a football field, will defi­ for all they were worth. The game give up some of the short ones to tro's injury is thought to be only Agee has ben alternating his two nitely be in the stands among was decided in the final closing quarterbacks, Bruce Simmons and the fine arm of Murphy, but inside muscular, so he should be back in other GU rooters. He is Jack Hag­ Tom Argentieri. The starting as­ (Continued on Page 23) the Hoya 30 the attack failed the lineup against the Rams. erty, coach of the 1940 team and signment will not be settled until now athletic director of George­ Saturday afternoon. town. Agee, who has received several Searching the annals of GU foot­ scouting reports on Fordham, out­ ball history reveals that Jack Hag­ Frosh Basketball's Coach lined the Rams' offense. "They run out of an "I" formation with two erty was captain of the 1925 team. big running backs and they split In 1933 he took the job of head coach and it was his leadership their ends. They have the same Foresees Successful Season outstanding passing combination that produced the Golden Era, and of quarterback Keith to end one of the two greatest teams in by Bob Fulton game that utilizes the great speed The coach feels that these scrim­ Byrnes, returning from last year's Hoya history. The coming freshman basketball of this team. The coach also main­ mages are useful in preparing the team. On defense, they use a 6-2 An athletic director has a very season should be one of great suc­ tains t hat this is one of the team for the less formidable com­ formation." heavy schedule. He has little per­ cess, according to coach Bob Reese. "smartest" tea m s that he has petition that freshman opponents When asked about his outlook sonal contact with today's athletes. The team this year has six players coached recently. The players will present. towards Saturday's game, Agee But for Jack Hagerty, a little on scholarship, all with a great possess a sound knowledge of the All in all, Coach Reese is highly replied, "It's an important game time can always be found for deal of talent. game. This is an important factor optimistic about his team's pros­ because it will decide whether reminiscing. He carries with him Bob Hannan is a versatile player of a winning team. pects for the season and thinks we have a winning or a losing sea­ the memory of strong feelings be­ who can fill almost any position. Up to this point, the team has that this freshman team will yield son. Fordham beat Manhattan last tween player and coach, the sleep­ Bill McGarrity is a big, strong been confined to scrimmaging the several players to bolster the var­ week, 31-0, and has a much im­ less nights and burdensome pres­ player who, according to the coach, varsity. Despite their obvious dis­ sity next year. proved team over the one we beat sures which preceded each game. is improving daily. Tim Mercier, advantages, the Frosh have man­ The team opens its season Dec. last year, 27-12." He characterized his teams with Dick Zeitler, and Don Weber con­ aged to look very good at times. 2, against American University. one word-"unselfish." They were stitute the backcourt. a single unit and they had a desire Mercier, although hampered by to win no matter who started the an ankle injury, has shown ability game. Jack Hagerty does not talk in all phases of the game and has about his coaching experiences­ a good shot. Weber and Zeitler are he relives them. His eyes, his both extremely fast and handle hands, the excitement in his voice, the ball well. Of Weber, Coach all convey a love for the game of Reese says, "With his speed, I'd football. With such a coach it is hate to have to guard him." Per- , little wonder that 1940 George­ haps the man to watch clo,sest on towners had high hopes for a third the team is Ed McNamara. Tall straight undefeated season. and possessing a remarkable out­ Coach Hagerty had a tremen­ side shot, he seems to have all of dously talented squad to work with the ability needed to become a in 1940. Men like Mike Kopcik, true star. Augie Lio, Joe Daniels, Al Blozis, In addition to the six scholar­ .Tules Koshlap, Jim Castiglia and ship players, the coach feels that Joe McFadden do not appear of­ he has uncovered a "diamond in ten. There were 28 others on the the rough" in the person of Den­ team: each man as valuable as the nis Fleischmann. The coach feels next. The first game seemed to that Fleischmann, with work, can indicate that the Hoyas would become a very capable player who live up to pre-season expectations. can provide sorely needed board Roanoke was crushed by a score strength. of 66-0! Successive victories fol­ One of the few shortcomings of lowed over Temple, Waynesburg, this team is its lack of height. Virginia Tech. NYU and Syracusfl The tallest player is Ed McNa­ This scrum is momentarily a standstill as the Hoyas and the Fighting succumbed to the GU football ma­ mara, at 6'5". However, Coach Irish from. Notre Dame went at it last Sunday. Outstanding efforts chine. Traditional rivals at the Reese feels that this problem can by Georgetown nearly upset the men from South Bend. Final score: MR. HAGERTY University of Maryland supplied be overcome by using a running Notre Dame 13, Georgetown 11.