Vol. LlI, No.9 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASmNGTON, D.C. Thursda.y, November 6, 1969 Three Sisters Neutrality Set Pending 'University Forums' The Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., University forums to study the cussions will be to assist "each in­ President of the University, has controversial question in detail. dividual and each appropriate or­ reaffirmed Georgetown's position In a recent open letter to all ganization" in reaching "reason­ of "neutrality" concerning the sectors of the University, Fr. able and personal decisions." Three Sisters Bridge issue. He Henle wrote that "it is neither In "making available a forum has, however, appointed Dr. James proper nor possible for me to com.: for full public disclosures of the Thomasson of the theology de­ mit the University as a corporate facts, for analysis and for full pub­ partment, to establish a series of entity to an institutional position lic disclosures of all the issues," on this issue." the President said that the "Uni­ The University President's state­ versity will thus be providing its ment met strong opposition from own members with adequate Reardon Wins student government leaders. Jim grounds for personal moral deci­ Clark, president of the under­ sions." Board Election graduate student body, said that In addition, Fr. Henle noted Fr. Henle's pronouncement "mis­ that, at present, he has no knowl­ sed the point of the issue." Vice edge concerning possible plans for In Close Race IJresident Mark Winston said that utilization of land "adjacent to or the statement "reaffirmed the belonging to Georgetown Univer­ Scott Reardon defeated three principle of neutrality which as it candidates in winning the elec­ sity." He said that he has re­ operates at Georgetown University, quested the Main Campus Plan­ tion for college academic repre­ is not neutrality at all." sentative to the updergraduate ning Committee to "give immedi­ student academic board. For complete text of Fr. Henle's ate priority to the question of the letter, see page four bridge and its relationship to the Reardon outpolled Joe Collins Georgetown campus and area." In announcing the establish­ These local citizens--only some of the many active in recent protests-­ (ColI. '70), Pete Sweeney (ColI. "Additional action" 0 nth e ment of the forums, Fr. Henle apparently don't feel much use for either neutrality or study forums '70), Jay Bat Siwek (ColI. '71) in bridge issue, according to Fr. said that the purpose of such dis- when it comes to the Three Sisters Brjdgc controversy. the academic representative race. Henle, is pending a report from He amassed 178 of the 508 total the planning committee. votes cast. Clark explained his statement Reardon outdistanced Collins by that Fr. Henle's position had a 20-vote margin, while Siwek ran "missed the point of the issue" by University To Sever third with 132 votes. Sweeney lag­ asking, "How can a university not ged behind the other candidates, take a position on the manner mustering only 40 votes. with which the decision was In races for seats on the Col­ reached in Congress." Reserve Unit Ties lege academic committee, an ad­ The undergraduate stu den t visory body to the dean of the president added, "Anytime a de­ The President of the University, cooperating with a Reserve Unit College concerning academic mat­ cision is imposed upon a disen­ the Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., has of the United States Army which ters, candidates for the sophomore, franchised group of people, the announced that the connection be­ directly serves no University pur­ junior and senior classes ran Vvlth­ university, like any moral entity, tween Georgetown and the 352nd pose." out opposition. Consequently, Jim must protest and dissent from an Civil Affairs Area A unit of the Consequent to Fr. Henle's letter O'Keefe (CoIl.' 70), Chris Gran­ immoral process." United States Army has been dis­ the University will no longer pro­ nelli (ColI. '71), and Ed Connor Winston said that the issue is continued. vide either physical or other (ColI. '72) were seated as mem­ "clear-cut and well-defined and it In a letter to General Robert D. facilities for the unit, which has bers of the board. is complicated only by the selfish Partridge, commanding officer of been occupying space in the base­ The freshman seat on the board interests of minorities which have the reserve unit, Fr. Henle stated ment 'of Copley Hall. was contested for by six candi­ acted contrar,i to the common that "we find that there is no Undergraduate Student Govern­ dates. Charles Rial was declared DR. THOMASSON good of the people of the District." reason why a university should be ment President Jim Clark stated the winner in that race, receiving that he "obviously supports" the 44 percent of the vote. University President's decision in Reardon stated that "radical "discontinuing an association with changes" in the area of curriculum a government agent which served reform are necessary. Moreover, Use OJ Gym To Determine no University purpose." he favors student membership on Clark also noted that he has the rank and tenure committee. argued for the severing of Univer­ Reardon said that student mem­ sity ties with "outside interests" bership on this committee would GU Role In Demonstration since last spring. ensure adequate consideration in The reserve unit has been pres­ the committee's deliberations of The Nov. 13, 14 and 15 activities concerning the use of McDonough formance in the gymnasium Nov. ent on the Georgetown campus an individual teacher's abilities in of the National Mobilization Com­ Gymnasium as a housing facility 14. since the spring of 1952. Its mem­ the classroom. mittee have been announced and for incoming students participating He announced that the Mobiliza­ bership includes several members Reardon also emphasized the outlined. Georgetown's role in the in the demonstrations. tion Committee has asked for a of the faculty of the University. point that participation in the aCWhite House. Each of the mendations to the University marchers will carry placards bear­ President. ing the names of either the Ameri­ According to Robin Yates (SLL can armed forces killed in Viet­ '70), the campus co-ordinator for nam or the names of Vietnamese the mobilization activities, if the villages destroyed during the war. Student Senate resolution were Each marcher will place the adopted by Fr. Henle, Georgetown placard, representing the de­ would become a "regional center" ceased soldier, in a coffin corre­ for the "movements" of Nov. 14 sponding to the soldier's home and 15. state. The march to the White House Yates estimated that 10,000 stu­ will take place Nov. 15. A mass dents would "pass through" the rally will be held at a site yet to University if the facilities were be designated. The site will be available. He also stated that the near the White House. The ac­ Mobilization activities would at­ tivities will conclude with a tract approximately one-quarter march to the Ellipse. of a million students from univer­ Yates stated that the march sities throughout the nation. against death will establish the Yates then remarked that if the peaceful nature of the activities. Sen. Charles Goodell (R.-N.Y.) Undaunted by his narrow margin of victory, Scott Reardon has prom- University became a "regional and Caretta Scott King have com­ ised to initiate "radical cha.nges" in curriculum for the College stu- center" the New York company of mitted themselves to partiCipate dents he now represents. (Photo by Bob Higgins) Hair would stage a free per- in the Nov. 14 march. JIM CLARK Page Two THE HOYA Thursday, November 6,1969 Fr. Henle Supports S.F.S., ,,' ~£?;Ii·:"2''~~:" ODYSSEY , '. ", ':.. by Don Casper ,: ",. Flexible On Decanal Salary , " ...... ~ \ Ii~,; ~ " The Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., not feel the meeting had ac­ larly important area. The com­ "'" " President of the University, said in complished as much as it could mittee wants the final salary to I a recent meeting with the School have. be made public, while Fr. Henle is of Foreign Service Academic Com­ There has been a great deal of adamant that it will not be. He mittee that he will be "as flexible concern within the committee that said that "people here are under as possible" in determining the the University is unwilling to al­ the assumption that their faculty For a few believers, I suppose, the Gospel is gospel-and salary to be offered to the new locate funds necessary to acquire file is a confidential file," and that that's that. For my own part, I am ever so slightly suspicious dean of the Foreign Service a. man capable of filling the diffi­ the only way a person's salary School. cult decanal position. Fr. Henle might become known is if that about one particular verse in Scripture. The suspect passage Fr. Henle gave his support to denied such charges, and told the person should choose to reveal it is the very last in Matthew's book. In it Christ states, ". . . the implementation of a core fac­ committee: "I'm as interested in himself. I am with you all days, even to the consummation of the ulty program for that school, and getting a first-rate man as you It was a consensus of the meet­ world." discussed in depth the much-need­ are. I have no intention of letting ing that the present Foreign Serv­ ed curriculum reform. He also ex­ this school disappear." ice curriculum is unsatisfactory to Now I do not mean to imply that Christ is a mythomaniac pressed his desire to organize a He reiterated his earlier posi­ or even a practical joker. I simply harbor the pardonable meet the needs of the school, and group of "top-flight" consultants, tion that selecting the dean is a that drastic revision is necessary. fear that Christ, through no fault of his own, will not be from outside of the University, to matter of concern to the whole It was in this light that Fr. Henle with us much longer. He is slowly being eased out of his help plan and guide the future of University, and that certain fiscal proposed the formation of an out­ Church like some aging chairman of the board whose under­ the school. guidelines must be observed. He side group of consultants. He felt Rob Liberatore, chairman of the did promise though, "I will stretch lings think that they can handle things much better. After such a group, composed of people School of Foreign Service Aca­ as far as I can when we find a who know the foreign service field, all, they say, the world is not what it was when the Boss demic Committee, was pleased competent man." would make it easier to plan a traipsed the Judean countryside and offered homespun para­ with Fr. Henle's support of the The Academic Committee and curriculum to prepare the Foreign bles to Palestinian yokels. Foreign Service School, but did Fr. Henle do conflict in a particu- Service graduates to succeed in Christianity, I fear, is inching toward its twilight. The the selectively professioqal fields Church, never to be outdistanced, is already there. so many of them enter. Christianity's magnificent paradox, contained in the idea At the same time, he attacked Winston RecoIDm.ends a major shortcoming of the school, that a man must suffer and die in order to really live, has that there is presently no em­ been reduced to the all too reasonable proposition that the phasis on inter-cultural under­ road to perfection bypasses suffering and runs through en­ Senate Reorganization standing. He feels this is a major concern in educating persons to joyment. The Church's mind-boggling life source--the Eucha­ Mark Winston, president of the and its functions incorporated un­ ristic Sacrifice--has been stripped of its pivotal importance enter the field of international re­ undergraduate Student Senate, der the steering committee. lations. and transformed into a somewhat chummy meal vacillating will make specific proposals at Moreover, according to Win­ between a love-in and, when there is discussion, a long-winded this evening's Senate session, call­ ston's proposal, membership on Fr. Henle strongly supports the formation of a core faculty for the exposition of assorted problems which ends in offering and ing for a re-organization of the the University policy committee standing committees of the legi,s­ will be increased. Winston stated Foreign Service School. He wants consuming Christ's body and blood as a kind of afterthought. lative body. that he hoped to "see the policy a group of people who are "willing to commit themselves to this Christianity's moral imperatives have been supplanted Included in the proposal for the committee enlarged so as to be­ come a forum for wide-ranging school." He linked the selection of with situation ethics, leaving us de facto with precious few re-structuring of the committees debate" at the committee level. a dean to the development of the ethics at all. The Church's discipline, reflecting Christ's dis­ are some "minor adjustments" core faculty, saying: "Recruit­ concerning the membres of the Such debate, he asserted, would tinct commands to fast and pray, has gone the way of the ment to fit a program will be one respective standing committees. serve to "facilitate better orga­ flesh it combated, having been dismissed as ill-suited to of the necessary prerogatives of This re-shufHing of committee nized discussion on the floor of the dean of this school." modern man. Little do our accommodators realize that noth­ membership has been necessitat­ the Senate." ing Christ taught would accommodate any man's fancy. ed by "the restructuring itself Evidence of all this abounds. Witness crazed clerics exhort­ and not by any personal prob­ ing us all to "Enjoy! Enjoy!"-as if we should approach the lems," the undergraduate student human predicament like revelers at a bacchanal. (True Chris­ vice president noted. tian joy and even Christian humor are deeper than that.) Winston's proposal will reduce B the number of Senate standing FUN Certain liturgical practices evoke a mawkish sentimentalism, committees by two--from ten to sprinkled with hip jargon and spread by way of hugs and eight. Under the proposal; the kisses, rivaling the devotional excesses of yesteryear. alumni relations and faculty rela­ Furthermore, there is an embarrassed chill, a stillness tions standing committees will be ? incorporated into the university R • speaking volumes, which steals over a congregation when­ policy group. The student govern­ ever certain passages from Paul's letters are read-passages ment operations standing commit­ condemning immorality in terms not meant to be mere guide­ tee, which Winston termed "inac­ ..r posts. The gradual, systematic destruction of the Church's tive thus far," will be abolished I discipline has not resulted in the faithful's cheerily carrying out Christ's prescriptions on their own, as expected. Rather, it is hastening the loss of a way of life which put some of the HARVEY WALLBANGER BEER Master's mettle into otherwise supple natures. Simply put, both Christianity and the Church have lost C LOOK fOR THE RED CANOPY can be made their nerve. Clerics are more concerned with filling their churches and courting every young whim than with hurling • DANCING • a phenomenal, almost preposterous challenge at the world­ as Christ did in those Judean hills. This challenge of becom­ K "Top of the Bricks" ing like Christ and not a whit less is perhaps the only deter­ rence against man's destroying first his civilization and then his own species. But what can one really expect? When the Church is con­ SKELLER ~-;:.~.::-= fronted with a challenge hurled by the world, it chooses the easy way out. No matter what a very wise man has said in a document entiled Of Human Life~ churchmen accept contra­ ception. Malcolm Muggeridge, no friend of institutional re­ ligion, comments about this in his book Jesus Rediscovered. "Our corner of the world is getting richer, to the point that Gregory Leishman its main preoccupation is to stimulate consumption by all sorts of asinine means, while the rest of the world is getting Tombs Waiter poorer and hungrier. And the only answer we can produce is "Greg" came to 1789 late last Spring and has per­ that there are too many of the others. Our ultimate offering formed a variety of duties to our less fortunate brethren is what? A contraceptive! I since that time in )89 East don't think any civilization has ever produced such a con­ and the Tombs. !;Ie contin­ , ued on this past summer and I temptible product as its major offering to the worJd." was part of the strong team Primarily because of his stand on birth control, many of Georgetown stu den t s working the Tombs. He has l Catholics mused aloud that they wish Christ's principal plans of becoming a com­ servant on earth were dead. Perhaps some kindred soul will mercial airline pilot after do them the pleasure of murdering Pope Paul forthwith. An completing college. assassin's bullet would provide a fitting nail in the Church's coffin. Having said as much, I might reasonably be expected to RESTAURANT·& CARRY-OUT say something more. But I have said whatever I thought worthwhile-anything more would be superfluous. I hesi­ SANDWICHES! tated even to bring up the subject, if only because any college student who publicly concerns himself with religion is invar­ MASCOT CoII- 337_ ...... oho!II iably branded by his fellows as something only slightly less 36 • n..,.. Ref. N .w. ROOM , ...... than a latter-day flagellant. However, I always did think it -private parties much better to be a flamer than a dud. Thursday, November 6, 1969 THE HorA Page Three Black Student Alliance Voice D.C.-Politics Of Coalition by Gerald B. Yancey be Great White Father. It is this 3. Acceptance of the fact that Perhaps the most shocking ex­ group that is responsible for the each party has its own independent ample of covert racism and politi­ race hate, crime, and economic base of power and does not depend cal anomaly is the D.C. city gov­ strangulation of D.C. on a force outside itself. ernment. In a city which supports Now we are confronted with a 4. Coalition must deal with a 70 percent black population, symptom of this decadent situa­ specific and identifiable goals, as Washington D.C. has remained the tion-the Three Sisters Bridge. opposed to general and vague oppressed colony of the white pow­ * * * ones. tt •• I •••• er structure after three attempts Construction at the Three The coalition formed by ECTC, C '. : . to implement home rule. The busi­ Sisters Island site has aroused the Emergency Committee on the ness of the District is left to two great interest in various spheres Transportation Crisis, utilizes this ~ committees and subcommittees: of the district. It is on the basis formula as the basis of its politics. P-SRsrri: the Senate Committee on District of this growing awareness that At Georgetown alone, the event of Affairs, the House Committee on the possibilities of a viable coali­ a formal coalition among members District Affairs, the Senate Sub­ tion between militants liberals of the Student Council, the Black from committee on Appropriations for and moderates exist. Student Alliance, various academic D.C., and the House Subcommittee The preconditions of the forma­ committees, and the Radical Stu­ Braemar of for D.C. The chairmen of these tion of a viable coalition are out­ dent Caucus seems to be inevitable. committees and subcommittees are lined by Stokely Carmichael and These groups have expressed a Hawick endowed with the power of life Charles B. Hamilton in Black growing awarenes of the myth of and death of the district budget Power, the Politics of Liberation the democratic process as applied Scotland and, thus, the district itself. Avow­ (1967) : to the district. They have come to ed Southern racists such as John 1. All parties must mutually realize that "tyranny by the McMillan, Joel Broyhill ("that boy benefit from the goal perceived on majority" is not only possible but across the river"), and William the concept of each party's self functional, and that the nation's Natcher are the most active interest. capital does not "belong to all the watchdogs over the allocation of 2. Mutual belief that each party people" but to Congress. funds. Meanwhile, Walter Wash­ stands to benefit in terms of that United, these groups must not ington and his pack of Oreos re­ self-interest from allying with only initiate policy but must force spond to orders from the would- each other. (Continued on Page 11) Foreign Service Report Core Faculty Opinion Polled On Nov. 15, the faculty of .lommg the core faculty of the is at least as viable as a subject Georgetown University will return School of Foreign Service. matter such as sociology." He a questionnaire handed out early You may remember, those of further developed this comparison this semester by Dean Jesse A. you who were here, the tension­ and stated later in the paper: Mann of the SFS which may very packed morning of Saturday, "For that reason those profes­ well determine whether that school March 8, 1969, when 300-400 stu­ sors who exercise their compe­ will exist a few years hence. The dents turned out to watch the te'itce in a subject matter such as subject of the questionnaire is the School's Executive Committee pass foreign service have as much a interest that the faculty feels in a resolution in favor of consti­ claim to being in a legitimate aca­ stuting a core faculty. Many that demic field as any other Univer­ day left the Hall of Nations feel­ sity group. ing secure in the future of their It follows that when such a school, whose very existence had field becomes the distinctive qual­ been imperiled during the last 15 ity in a school such as the Walsh of its years. The resolution was School, means should be estab­ subsequently okayed by the Board lished whereby those in that field of Directors in "concept," but can become a core of initiative clarification of its implementation and planning for that field." He was requested. wrote this in answer to charges At this point, the Executive leveled at the school by certain Committee decided to form a com­ faculty members that it had no Braemar of Scotland mittee to handle this request. The right to exist because it didn't committee was comprised of six represent any traditional field of makes the world's best members: Profs. Jules Davids and study. The charge, coming in the Carroll Quigley of the history de­ fiftieth year of the school's his­ Lambswool Sweaters ••. partment, Prof. Paul S. Ello of tory, seems to me to have been a the department of government, bit tardy. and we've got them in cAPaulist who chaired the committee, Prof. In June, Prof. Quigley wrote a Cyril A. Zebot of the economics 20 great Fall colors department, and two stUdents, Jo­ short paper entitled, "Principles of Organization Which Are Im­ goes anne Peartree and John Redman. In the 40 years we've been on Georgetown Uni­ portant to an Understanding of versity campus at 36th & N we know these That was in April. On May 4, Dean Mann sent a the SFS Structure," which the Lambswool sweaters are the finest we ever POIwar-d dean urged all members of the memorandum to the Committee in offered. They are knitted from the best wools Executive Committee to digest which he submitted "that there is carefully. In it, Prof. Quigley co- available and fit perfectly. We show them in 20 ...1l,ot baclQvatll a notional unity to the subject great fall colors. Extraordinary value matter of 'foreign service' which (Continued on Page 11) $16 Time never stands still - and McGeorge Shetland Pullovers neither does a Paulist. from Scotland $16 Issues are raised, conflicts ap­ pear and the world changes, but the Paulist is always part of the new . . . blending the best of SPECIAL the old with the hope and prom­ $20 Turtle Neck Pullovers now $16 ise of the future. Because one of the major char­ Take acteristics of the Paulist is his Warm Winter Gloves $6.50 to $17 ability to cope with, and wel­ WOMEN·S SWEATERS come, change, he's better able Dec.20-Jan.3 Famous Drumohr from Scotland to meet the needs of modern man: he uses his own talents with lowest group fares in history Turtle Necks. Crew and Cardigans to work for Christ and is given on maior scheduled iet airlines. $17.50 & $18.95 the freedom to do so. 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Open All Day Saturdays until 6 p.m. New York, N.Y. 10019 Page Foul' THE HOrA Thursday, November 6, 1969 ·,1 Editorials A Critical Appraisal Dr. Tripp's recent resignation as vice to help promulgate the best interests of the president for student development must nec­ students took positions which were contrary essarily lead to a period of evaluation. Dur­ to those interests. As for the last two--Saga ing the almost two years since the establish­ may work out yet, and the physical plant ment of the vice-presidential post, we wonder people may someday realize that if one con­ if the Student Personnel Office has moved tinues to paint walls that are already crack­ forward to any great extent, or if the life of ing, one merely gets multi-colored cracks. the Georgetown student has been improved What makes the SPO's frequent ineffec­ at all. And, most importantly, we wonder if tiveness hard to excuse is the fact that there the money poured into the budget of Tripp are four administrators (three deans and a and Co. has produced any benefits for the vice president) to handle student develop­ people whom the SPO supposedly serves. ment. There is a dean for men, a dean for Unfortunately, it seems that the answers women, a dean for these two deans, and a to all these questions are not very conducive vice president for all three. Perhaps we are ~ to a favorable appraisal of Dr. Tripp's stay guilty here of oversimplification, but the ~ here. For although he is an acknowledged Student Personnel Office has failed to solve expert in the field of student development, some overly simple problems, largely because his expertise is of a philosophical or theoreti­ overlapping duties have led to both duplica­ cal bent, while his position has often called tion of effort and, occasionally, little effort for management and direction. While he was at all. DEAN REUCKEL DOES HER THING trying to foster a sense of community at the The entire office which deals with student University (unsuccessfully, perhaps, al­ affairs is badly in need of reorganization. though he was often thwarted more by The SPO needs one capable administrator Georgetown politics than by any lack of ef­ who will effectively oversee the work of the fort on his part), students were making more various student personnel officials without Rostrum mundane demands. While Dr. Tripp often losing sight of the legitimate needs and devoted his time to rhetoric, those who lis­ wants of Georgetown's undergraduates. If 1------1 tened to that rhetoric were more concerned there has been one administrator at the Uni­ FROM THE OFFICE OF with intervisitation, a reasonable drug policy, versity who has consistently shown that she THE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT decent food at economical prices, and some­ fulfills both of those requisites, she is Miss place to live that didn't resemble the Black Patricia Reuckel, the current dean of women. To the Georgetown University Community: Hole of Calcutta. We believe that she should be an important In recent weeks, the greater Washington area has Of course, the first two of those concerns part of any plans which the Administration been shaken by strong protests against plans for the have been more or less satisfied; however, may have to replace Dr. Tripp. If we must D.C. freeway system. This protest has been dramatically the role of the SPO in each was one of oppo­ have a vice president for student develop­ expressed, unfortunately in violence, at the site of the sition at first-the office whose purpose it is ment, let us at least have a competent one. Three Sisters Bridge. A number of Georgetown stUdents have become con­ vinced that a great wrong is about to be perpetrated. They have joined the protest. In doing'so, the students Two Endorsements are convinced that, in a truly Christian spirit, they are The Student Mobilization Committee town students will be unable to support the fighting for the black, the poor, and for those who are anti-war activities. We urge that all mem­ politically disenfranchised and powerless. It would be highly presumptuous for us bers of the University community allow their While I cannot approve all the means taken to express to attempt at this point to influence anyone's consciences to dictate their actions next these convictions, I am proud that Georgetown students decision on the activities planned for next weekend. Even though some may not see fit are personally concerned about social and moral issues weekend by the Student Mobilization Com­ to agree with the SMC, let them disagree be­ and about the rights of all men. I am proud that they mittee. The Vietnam war has been debated cause they believe that the President's are willing to engage personally in efforts to alert the and discussed to such a great extent that policies are right, hot because they believe citizens of Washington to the wrongs which they are even the word cliche is becoming a cliche. his emotional appeals to a patriotism which convinced exist. Nothing has happened since Oct. 15, and is blind to the inequities of the war. I do not condone illegal acts or acts destructive of everyone knows it. If anything, those com­ property or injurious to people. Nevertheless, I think I mitted to each side of an increasingly two­ The Student Union understand the attitudes of the stUdents involved and sided question have become more committed While we are lending our official support can sympathize with their readiness for personal sacri­ -persuasion has been relegated to appeals to popular causes, let us hasten to add our fice. Moreover, we have made sure that arrested George­ such as those of President Nixon in October endorsement of the proposed plans for a stu­ town students have had adequate legal advice and and last Monday, appeals to the "silent dent union. It seems that the political feud­ assistance. majority" whose consciences cannot stand ing has ended, and the University Planning I do emphatically approve their concern, their willing­ the massacres at Hue, but whose consciences Committee will finally meet to consider the ness to make personal moral decisions and their un­ are asked to stand the loss of thousands of proposals of Chris Hyland's task force next selfish efforts on behalf of justice. American lives. week. It is alleged that the construction of the Three Sisters The HOYA officially supports the Novem­ Student leaders who have seen the plans Bridge and the connecting highway system will serve ber mobilization. However, our official sup­ all agree that they are good ones, and it can­ the exclusive interests of some suburban dwellers, while port means no more than the actions which not be denied that the proposed conference bringing great hardship to the poor, espeCially the black our individual consciences demand. Just as rooms and lounges can be valuable additions poor, of the City of Washington. It is alleged that thou­ some of our editors might disagree with to the University's now-too-cramped facil­ sands will be, displaced, stores and homes destroyed, jobs SMC plans and goals, many other George- ities. reduced and dirt and pollution increased. If these allega­ tions are true, completion of present plans could be a great injustice to the black people and a disaster to Washington. Certainly, in the face of such issues, it is the duty of all of us at Georgetown to be deeply concerned about Established January 14, 1920 them and to take all reasonable means to inform our­ selves. Each one should make an informed and rational THE BOARD OF EDITORS moral decision and express that decision in an orderly and effective way. The human values involved are so Don McNeil, Editor-in-Ohief great that even those of us who do not live in the Wash­ George Condon, Managing Editor ington area should be deeply concerned. I find myself in a very difficult situation. On the one Jim DUryea, N eW8 Editor Linn McCarthy, Layout Editor Bob Spellman, Business Mgr. hand I cannot abdicate my obligation to make personal Charley Impaglia, Features Editor Joanne Volpe, Oopy Editor Tom Sheeran, Advertising Mgr. moral decisions; on the other, I must exercise great care Pat Quinn, Sports Editor John Corcoran, Headline Editor Brian Mannion, Oirculation Mgr. Bob Higgins, Photography Editor Rich Hluchan, Contributing Editor Jacke Weltner, Exec. Secretary not to use my office to impose my private convictions on others. It is not possible for me to commit the University Don Casper, Associate Editor Edward W. Bodnar, 8.J., Moderator as a community to anyone position without full partici­ The HOYA is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). cipation by all segments of the community in the ra­ Subscription rate: $1.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA, Georgetown University, Washington, tional development of that position. While the Under­ D.O. 20001. Telephone (202) 625-4518. Oable HOYAPRESS. The HOYA is composed at Oomp-O-Type, Washington, D.O., graduate StUdent Senate has taken a position no other and printed at Oooper-Trent Division of Keuf!el &, Esser 00., Arlington, Va. segment has yet done so. It is neither proper nor possible T1t.e Writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Editor and the Editorial Board and (Continued on Page 7) do not neces8ariZy represent the views of the Administration, Faculty, and Students of the University unless speci­ fically stated. The University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom Of expression for our student editors. Thursday, November 6,1969 THE DOTA Page Five

ed that I described my job as a person. Curricular reform is, with­ freshman senator as one which out a doubt, a popular cause and places me in a position to lead. It for obvieus reasons. Unfortun~telY then followed with a quotation what is passing for reform in cer~ Letters to the Editor • • • which supposedly was one of my tain areas is really only minor sur­ own: "My role as a representative gery to avoid a major operation. I is to vote on issues as I see them." mu~t ~se the SLL as an example, Massachusetts. Clearly labeled on cans? I've seen plenty of empty CYCLAMATES Bull. When the gentleman that for It IS the most immediate to me ones around. Cries of civic-mind­ the bottle of syrup used to mix the The HOYA sent to interview me but others will recognize the sam~ To the Editor: drink (but not on the dispenser ed people are heard day and night. It should be noted by the at two in the morning asked me problem in their own schools. where it would be seen by those Bridge protestors, inflation fight­ Contrary to what seems to be Georgetown Community that on ers, and community action bugs if I saw my position as that of a who drink it) are two very im­ representative or a leader, I re­ a widespread belief, people do Oct. 18, 1969, Secretary of Health portant facts. It reads that an constitute a growing minority. An Education and Welfare Robert H: plied "both" and asked him to ex­ study in the SLL for reasons other eight-ounce serving contains 0.6 apathetic majority stands around plain the distinction a little fur­ than becoming teachers. Some are Finch ordered an immediate halt in percent calcium cyclamate. It also watching others demonstrate. But the production of cyclamates. Cy­ ther. He then asked me if I would looking for a foreign service sort states a warning required by law none of our 7,000 has time to vote the way my floor wanted or of curriculum with an emphasis on clamates are the artificial sweet­ "Artificial sweeteners for person~ think about the campus. It takes eners used in many foods and the way I desired. I replied that one area and an opportunity to who restrict their intake of ordi­ a tenth of a second to throw many issues probably wouldn't ig­ take two languages on the inten­ drinks. Following the examples of nary sweets." (On some bottles it something in a trash can instead Japan and Great Britain, who have nite enough of a response from sive levels. A distinction must be reads "For calorie-r est ric ted of on the ground. It WOUldn't hurt my district to rely on, and I would made between these two basic mo­ prohibited cyclamate use for some diets.") It is of the utmost im­ anyone to bend over and pick up time, the United States govern­ vote on those issues the way I saw tives, and that distinction is not portance that the manager of the some trash every now and then. them. Concerning those issues that being made now. In the School of ment based its decision on a fed­ cafeteria realize what he is serv­ Consider a logical argument. eral law which requires removal th~ floors felt strongly about, I Foreign Service a parallel can be ~ng and that the students of this Our greatest problem at this stage srud that I wouldn't vote against drawn for the upperclassmen who from the market of any food addi­ University realize what they are of the game is finances. We com­ tive that causes cancer in animals my conscience or basic beliefs. If choose between a concentration in being served. plain about tuition increases' why Economics and one in Interna­ or human beings. Not only has ' ' a serious conflict aro~e, I would HEW has set a date of Jan. 1, d on t we do something'? Think of abstain from voting or resign. I tional Affairs. There are certain cyclamate been found to cause for completion of recall for all all the man-hours that are put cancer in rats, but also a high per­ added that I couldn't think of requirements for freshman and foods containing c y c I a mat e s. into keeping the trash accumula­ such a situation arising, and nei­ sophomore language majors which centage of mutations among chick­ Georgetown's stockpile of this food tion from burying us. If we en embryos was produced in lab­ ther could the interviewer. To are totally irrelevant to the aim is unknown. Hopefully the man­ weren't so careless, the Univer­ prevent such a conflict before the of many of the stUdents. oratory tests. sity COUld. save upwards of $70,000 agement will not attempt to con­ election, I distributed a paper . In additi~n, for those seriously Georgetown's stake in this issue tinue to serve a "drink with a per year III labor alone. The cost is its own little testing lab New outlining my beliefs to the voters mterested m those r e qui red reco~d." If they do so, they are of extra equipment could also de­ in my district. I also gave a copy courses, the presence of fifty bored South Cafeteria. The fruit 'punCh puttmg pursuit of profit before crease by the same figure. That's served there is produced by Old of this paper to The HOYA man others can only be a detriment. morality. If they fail to inform a savings of $20 per student per when he left me at 2 :30. This is somewhat of a sacred cow Medford Foods, Inc., Woburn, their customers as to the content year. Just think, $20 to spend on I realize that The '(.HOYA with the Academic Committee, as of the drinks being served, they books or beer or something. are other more cherished institu­ are blatantly dishonest. Living in the complex constitut­ couldn't print such involved an­ INTERNATIONAL EVENTS swers to superficial and simplistic tions with other groups. Until ((Oitizen Kane" ing the Quad, I know what poor some constructive action is taken Friday, Nov. 7: L'Aventura (An­ living conditions are. We, how­ questions. But then The HOYA tonioni) in 103 Reiss Science to permit the freedom of concen­ ev.er, add insult to injury by cov­ shouldn't change, edit, distort, and Bldg. Showings at 8:30 and PIGS maim such answers, even if this tration stated above, students will To the Editor: ermg the floors with assorted gar­ continue to waste their time, the Midnite. $1.00/person. bage (to put it mildly). The fact practice might fill empty space or Sunday, Nov. 9: Dinner sponsored After living here for almost two add spice to a rather dull article. compromising committee will con­ months, I feel that something that our trash cans aren't emptied tinue to lose its effectiveness by the Chinese Forum at the frequently enough annoys us. I Charley Impaglia's masthead sums Yen Ching Palace. Transporta­ ought to be said about our "in­ up your approach excellently. among the students it claims to considerate majority." We are don't know why, since we usually represent, and the school will re­ tion provided from Walsh Lob­ either knock them over or don't Jerry Nora by at 6:30. $3.00/person. Con­ members of one of the finest ColI. '73 tain its (1 hope) unwanted image communities of learning in the use them at all. of inflexibility. Some of us do come tact Carroll Cook 333-5433. Let's not forget our cafeterias. Monday, Nov. 10: French Club country, and we live like pigs. for the area concentration and ex­ The campus is almost continually I certainly question the quality of DISCONTENTED cellence of language courses, not meeting in Palms Lounge, 8 :30 the "material" served, and for p.rn. buried under loose garbage. Most To the Editor: to-- become teachers. classrooms have a carpet of ciga­ that reason I refuse to pay more Being too unambitious and in­ So 1 rest, discontentedly. Thursday, Nov. 13: Seminar on next year. However, we will be Japan. Topic to be announced. rette butts covering the floor not articulate to post my two theses Susanna J. Sturgis to mention cups, paper, and 'even faced with an increase of at least in Walsh lobby, I instead make a 251 Nevils from 11 :30 a.m.-1 :00 $10 per student if we continue SLL '73 p.m. coffee or soda. well-intentioned attempt to use Whatever happened to trash to leave our trays on the tables. the Hoya to mumble a suggestion The current budget of our beloved or two. A MERE HANDSHAKE food service does not allow for The first is a simple lament on To the Editor: employment of bus boys. Again, the horrible running of the fresh­ I probably would have been writ­ This Week On WGTB we have added insult to injury. man elections for senator. My ex­ ing to comment on Sen. Gold­ But that's O.K., if we didn't have perience, naturally, is with the water's appearance at Gaston Hall, 90.1 On Your FM Dial something to complain about we Darnall-St. Mary's district, and had I been able to attend. Was it Tonight (Thursday), 11:30-12:00 p.m. wouldn't be happy. my comments are based on my the historic setting of Gaston Hall The Shadow, cleverly disguised as Lamont Cranston puts And anyway, why should we observations there. They made a which was intended to impress the the lovely Margo Lane's life on the line again ' care how our home looks? We're mockery of whatever sort of senator-for the lack of organiza­ Friday, 4:30-6:00 p.rn. . . . . only here for nine months out of democracy is practiced here. No at­ tion present certainly did not. The Emphasis on Jazz with Brother Jerry Yancey. Hear the the year. tempt was made to connect the scheduling of a lecture so appeal­ . sounds of the known and unknown at 4:30. Paul Matrangola posted names of candidates with ing . and vital there deprived many FrIday, 7:30-9:30 p.rn. SBA '73 faces or ideas. The only campaign­ an mterested student in partaking The Unrequited love of Hector Berlioz. Roman Carnival ing involved hastily·produced fliers of this intellectual experience. It Overture and Symphony Fantastique. BULL which in no case reiterated qualifi­ reflected a gross under-estimation Saturday, 8:00-10:00 p.m. To the Editor: cations, reasons for wanting the by the persons in charge of the A 5D show with Patty Griffin and John Vitelle. I believe that my ideas con­ job or a platform to run on. Utter interest the students wish to ex­ Sunday, 10:00-12:00 p.m. cerning the role of a student sen­ ignorance of the people running press in the Georgetown lecture Hea~ the sound of Plymouth Rock, a Groove presents pro­ ator were grossly misrepresented was enough to deter a few from series. ductIOn. in the last issue of The HOYA. voting, and one cannot avoid Since 1 was unable to attend 1 Tuesday, 9:30-11:30 p.m. The article about the winners wondering how much of the re­ had to merely settle upon an in­ Some Nightsounds with Terry Knight hosting. of the freshman senate races stat- sult is based on "well-she-was-the­ formal introduction with the Monday, 7:00-8:00 p.m. only-one-I-know" reasoning. That senator on Healy steps and to find Expose-70-Peter Barry Chowka and WGTB News expose is comment number one. him both an intelligent and what's happening in the world, and why. Number two probably would pleasant statesman. But 1 hope Jr- not belong in the University news­ that in the future such prominent , "f ---- paper, because it concerns only guests may be able to express one school in the whole, but the their views before a larger gather­ You Are More Than Ever Welcome ... root of the trouble is evident on ing and in a more suitable loca­ other parts of the campus, so here tion. I'm sure it would be much Each month we issue an open invitation to area it is. more rewarding and stimulating college students to drop by for Sunday evening Reform is a very popular word than a mere handshake. because it is a very vague word . Michael Quinlivan supp.er,. offering minimal, but wholesome, gastro­ that can mean anything to any CoIl. '73 nomIC mducement, while hoping for maximal in­ teaectu~l sti~~l~tion on the part of our guests. We Ofelia Rivera THE STAFF Cashier, '89 East News had no Idea InItIally whether to expect five or fifty. Mike Barton: Bob Bruso. Eduardo Cue Bill Flynn Don Hamer Tom Hoffman, Wlll Keenan, D.ebbi Nieman. 'Don McCoy: Rob Morrell' Rick In both cases, we were happily blessed with the Ofelia Rivera was born in Newcombe, George Plpkm, Joe Valenti, J. Garvin Walsh. Don Walsh latter. Guatemala City and has Features spent three of her thirty­ Jay Amberg, John D. Cannon,. Tom Conway. Tom Donoghue ·d Berme Meckel ' r] , As a result, our program continues on its merry, two years in Bethesda Sports unstructured way. On Sunday evening, November Maryland. She tells us sh~ B::>b Breckheimer, .J.ack Burkhardt, John Cordes, Rob Couhig. Art Dumas, Pan F~nantls, Russ Gaspar, Mike Karam Jim Keane, Rory prefers the friendly a tmos­ Moore, Tom 0 Connor, Kevin C)'Donnell, Jim Vaughan. Phil Young, 9 ~t 6. P .M: ~e'll be there with the spaghetti and phere of 1789 to that of a Brian Ward beauty salon, for which Photography c~lantl, waItmg for you to join us and have it out Adam Conti, Bill Conway. Bill Miceli, Craig Mole, Greg Rider, Mike WIth one another, whatever is on your minds-no she was trained. In her na­ Searles tive country Ofelia was a Copy Anne Butler, Erin Hartn~tt, Can~ice Evans, Jean Finefrook, Pat Colbert h?lds barred. Only one ground rule: please, please champion basketball player. Madeleme Robmson, Brenda Wirkus ' Advertising PI~~ up the phone, call EM 2-7100, and give the Jim Brantl wtlhng cooks a fair chance. Headlines Elaine 13rousseau, Paula Feeney You don't have to be told that it's an exciting Circulation world for college students today, whether per­ Pam McEvily. Ed Spellman Layout pe~rated upon or by you. We're sure you have some­ Kathleen Bridges, Joe George, Pat Hoerner Frances La Noce, Phil Leas, Greg Russo ' thmg to say about it. Please be our guests. Cartoonists The Washington Hebrew Congregation Cathy Porreca, Sue Porreca Page Six THE DOrA. Thursday, November 6, 1969 SMC Replies To

Wharton Article I f :. ::::::.:-_- _-=- = I (Ed. Note: The following arti­ its members at Cleveland. Since the I cle was submitted by a member overwhelming majority of partici­ 1 of the Student Mobilization Oom­ pants in the Cleveland conference mittee in answer to a piece by were independent supporters of Royal M. Wharton in last week's the antiwar movement, it is false Gabriel G. Carrera HOYA. Any opinions expressed to say that the conference was are those Of the author and do controlled by any single tendency. Dining Room Waiter not necessarily represent the The Cleveland conference was 'Views of The HOYA.J one of the most broadly rep­ Gabriel was born in Quito, The Student Mobilization Com­ resentative gatherings of the anti­ Ecuador, in 1934. He came mittee wishes to reply to the at­ war movement ever held. It to the United States, and tack on the antiwar movement by initiated plans for a massive fall the Washington area, seven Royal Wharton printed in the Oct. offensive against war, culminating years ago, with his family 30 issue of The HOYA. Our re­ in the Nov. 15 demonstration we which includes ll-year-old sponse will deal first with the in­ are now preparing for. The pro­ numerable mistatements of fact twins as a starter. Gabriel Providing a pleasant interlude to an already pleasant Homecoming gram of action adopted at the con­ has been six years in the in the article. Not once does Whar­ ference reaffirmed the commit­ game was the appearance of Queen Sandy Chamblee (SLL '72) and restaurant bus i n e s sand her escort Bill Barrow (Coli. '71). (Photo by Craig Mole) ton attempt to justify the war; he ment of the antiwar movement to seeks rather to discredit the anti­ massive, legal, peaceful action plans to continue in that war movement through random against the war, action in which line of work. slander of its leading personalities all Americans who oppose the war GUCAP Head Denies and through the implication that could participate. It is on this the mass movement is somehow basis that the Nov. 15 demonstra­ dominated by a tiny clique of Com­ tion is being organized. munists. He is unsuccessful even To state that the participation 'Political 'Implication in proving this assertion, and he of a handful of Communists in the is forced to invent facts where antiwar movement determines the Recent student publications have come from freshmen and soph­ facts contradict him. nature of that movement is ab­ accused GUCAP of "going politi­ omores. "If GUCAP becomes sus­ The National Mobilization, an surd. The Cleveland conference cal," a charge to which they pect by them, the basis of our antiwar coalition formed in 1967, was marked by a rejection of the strongly object. "A recent HOYA strength will have been destroyed," had the perspective of mass legal (Continued on Page 10) article stated 'GUCAP was going said Bellew. peaceful action against the war in political' without adequately ex­ White racism, GUCAP's newest 1967, and early 1968. It was on plaining what they meant by that program, calls for student involve­ this basis that the huge Pentagon term, misleading their readers. ment with the Northern Virginia­ demonstration in October 1967, The Voice was blatantly sensa­ based Washington Suburban In­ and the large antiwar actions of tional in its interview with Mike stitute (WSI). This non-partisan April, 1968 were organized. In the Beaudoin, chairman of the board, group is headed by several well­ summer of 1968, the National Mo­ as it twisted what Beaudoin said known community-oriented people bilization Committee lost its broad­ against him," according to Kevin who have been fighting institu­ based character. It ceased to act Bellew, director of GUCAP. tional white racism. David Brooks in a way reflecting the feeling of "GUCAP has fought individual is chairman of the board and the mass anti-war movement and, .. racism since its inception, but now James Scott, formerly with the because of this, eventually ceased we have begun to fight against in­ Fairfax County Community Ac­ to function effectively. stitutional racism. In the early tion Program, is a prominent The need for a national antiwar part of 1969, the new board of di­ board member. James Gibbons, coalition continued to exist, and rectors tried to give GUCAP new chairman of the Center for Church it was in response to this need directions to streamline it, make Renewal, an organization of Catho­ that a national antiwar conference it more efficient," said Bellew. "In lics fighting racism in the Church, was held in Cleveland on July 4-5, so doing, we changed our em­ is also active in WSI. 1969. The Cleveland conference phasis from service projects to GUCAP became involved in this was initiated by the local antiwar community action." white racism program due to the movement in Cleveland, which had Recent activities in D.C. Home proximity of Northern Virginia, the perspective of mass peaceful Rule, School Board elections, and and also to the "attitudes of the legal action, and not by the Na­ the Three Sisters Bridge con­ leaders, their sincerity and their tional Mobilization Committee, troversy, in which GUCAP has not ideas," according to Bellew. This which had, by that time, ceased to had a direct part, have led stu­ particular project deals with the function. dent publications to rashly judge often unintentional racism in gov­ The conference, which was at­ GUCAP as "a clique of do-good­ ernment, business and the church tended by more than 900 people, ers," a c cor din g to Bellew. centered in Fairfax. GUCAP chose was not dominated by the Young the Fairfax project because "it has Socialist Alliance, as Wharton GUCAP's greatest support for its all of the problems of Arlington, states, nor by the Communist community action projects has with some more," Bellew said. Party, which had no more than 20 of

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permit it. The atmosphere is any­ "Communist and other revolution­ thing but conducive to study in ary groups." And according to the a classroom littered with trash. Evening Star of last Saturday: This is especially true by the time "Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell says Letters to the Editor. • • graduate classes begin in the eve­ ... that intelligence gathered by ning. the Justice Department indicates As the ads say, "It's enough to persons outside the United States MR. IMPAGLIA being of those who have to put up 36th Street. Out of deference to make you sick. Isn't it enough to are aiding and abetting the ef­ with it, not to mention the aes­ people's stomachs, I will refrain make you stop?" fort." To the Editor: thetic side of the story. I, for one, from attempting to describe the I would like to express an opin­ Perhaps our new president, who These two items further sug­ am repulsed by the situation and sights and smells of the men's has proven himself to be a man gest that the planned peace ac­ ion concerning "Mr." Impaglia's feel compelled to speak out. Al­ rooms in the building. Suffice it latest contribution to journalism. of action, can get to the root of tions-in spite of the well-mean­ low me to cite a few specific ex­ to say that I am still amazed that the problem and see that the cam­ ing intent of most of the partici­ No, Mr. Impaglia, I do not think amples: no one has yet painted half-moons the rumors that you reported are pus is cleaned up. For all of our pants-may not have "peace" as Healy Parlor-Sunday morning, on the doors to signify the out­ sakes, Fr. Henle, I hope so. their ultimate goal. as prevalent as you would believe. houses some of these rooms are. The only rumor that really ex­ we welcomed five African diplo­ John F. Burgess Royal M. Wharton mats to our campus. At the re­ There are five deans' offices in Assistant Dean SFS '70 ists is the one which you seem to Nevils, bringing parents, diplo­ be nurturing: that you are a jour­ quest of the Department of State, SFS mats, businessmen, et al. into the nalist at all. That is indeed a ru­ Georgetown is playing host to CONFUSED them during their 3 11z week stay. confines of the building. "Welcome mor-there are no facts to sup­ to Georgetown, ladies and gentle­ MISPLANNED PEACE To the Editor: port it. The scene in Healy Parlor Sun­ day morning-coffee cups, ciga­ men!" To the Editor: Having just re-read the review Michael P. Malloy With regard to my article in on "Royal Hunt of the Sun" in ColI. '73 rette butts, and candy wrappers Walsh-Named after one of strewn on the floor. On the win­ Georgetown's more illustrious fig­ last week's HOYA on the back­ your latest issue, I find that I am dow ledge, a cafeteria tray with ures, the building is a disgrace. ground of the peace demonstra­ confused by the reviewer's im­ MORE PIGS the remnants of someone's late­ True, the classrooms were painted tions planned for next week, I pressions--or lack of them. I have would like to add two more items two questions; two questions To the Editor: night (or early morning) snack. this summer. Now, if we could I am writing to add my sup­ Unbelievably large and colorful only do something about the floors of interest that have recently posed on the basis of his analysis port of Bob Dixon's article in to­ stains decorated the rug. covered with dust, the venetian come up. According to a copy of of the production. First, did he day's HOYA. What he writes Healy is traditionally the wel­ blinds (which barely open and last week's New York Daily News, actually see a production of about the physical state of the coming spot for arriving digni­ close because the dust on one Representative Lester Wolff (D.­ "Royal Hunt of the Sun"? Sec­ campus is indeed true. I believe, taries. "Welcome to Georgetown, blind is almost thick enough to N.Y.), one of the Congressional ond, if he did see such a produc­ however, that he is much too kind ladies and gentlemen!" reach the blind atop it), the holes supporters of the October Mora­ tion, is he certain that he was in in his evaluation. The state of Nevils-The filth that exists in in the walls were speakers used torium, says he will not support Stage One when he saw it? this campus generally can be de­ the corridors and stairways of to be, the disemboweled clocks the November demonstrations be­ Michael P. Malloy scribed in· one word-filthy! I am Nevils is beyond description. For wi th their insides in full view, cause they are being organized by ColI. '73 surprised that so few people are a few days, the leaves that were concerned about the situation for, beginning to pile up on the floor Add to this the sights of an if nothing else, it poses problems just inside the entrance rivalled etc. R for the physical and mental well- expensive globe with its place- I I those piled up in the gutters of ostrum names missing, and a bust of Fr. Walsh above a scar in the wall where his name once proudly was __------:------: placed, and you have a testimonial (Continued froni Page 4) to a confidante of presidents and a friend of popes. "Welcome to Georgetown, ladies and gentle­ for me to commit the University as a corporate entity men!" to an institutional position on this issue. I urge and ex­ There are other examples of the pect that each individual and each appropriate organiza­ sights I have just described, but tion should attempt to reach a reasonable and personal I believe one gets the idea of what I am saying. The filth has position. got to be cleaned up, and cleaned It is certainly appropriate for a university to assist by up soon! making available a forum for full public disclosures of I do not know where the blame lies for this situation. It is not the the facts, for analysis and presentation of all the issues. purpose of this letter to so affix it. The University will thus be providing its own members The physical plant office has gen­ This is all the more necessary since I find that a great erally been receptive to my spe­ with adequate grounds for personal moral decisions. cific requests when I report some­ confusion and uncertainty about these matters now thing particularly gross. But this should not be done only when a exists in many parts of the University community. faculty member or administrator To make sure that something is promptly done, I am calls to complain. Isn't there any­ asking Dr. James Thomasson to immediately set up a one on this campus who walks around (like the ombudsman of series of such forums to be publicized through all possible Order Cards located in college b.ookstore. which Mr. Dixon speaks) to check means. I am directing the Office of University Informa­ Send no money_ Mail your card today. on the physical condition of the tion the Office of Public Relations and the Philodemic buildings? society to assist in organizational matters. I am asking The responsibility for keeping all interested organizations to appoint an advisor to Dr. this campus clean and livable is all of our responsibilities. Those Thomasson for this effort. I stand ready to assist in any who litter, deface, and destroy way I can. are the causes of the condition I do not know what is being planned for the land ad­ which surrounds us. Those who jacent to or belonging to Georgetown University. Thus Think this is a big laugh? condone such actions are no bet­ ter than those who commit them. far, there has been no communication or negotiation. Right on' and dig it. The students who smoke and The only information I have is from a section of a map drink coffee in class are as much which shows a highway cutting across a corner of our to blame as the professors who NOW PLAYING campus. I have asked the Main Campus Planning Com­ mittee to give immediate priority to the question of the bridge and its relationship to the Georgetown campus and area. As previously announced, the Committee, of which Fr. Fitzgerald is chairman, has been reorganized and now has significant student and faculty member­ ship. When I have a report from this Committee, I will in­ form the University community and take whatever ad­ ditional action is indicated. I am writing this statement because of my personal interest in encouraging our stu­ dents to be concerned about social issues as well as in response to earnest demands from sincere and convinced students that I take a position. Meanwhile, I urge .that John Haggerty we maintain the University as a center of fact-finding, rational discussion, moral concern and interpersonal re­ Tombs Bartender spect and charity. John Haggerty, born in Al­ R. J. Henle, S.J. "Send up a prune danish." "Aw, you guys wouldn't believe bany, New York, spent four­ President Fillard Millmore, President. USA me anyway." Jock Steel, Chief, CIA A High PolitIcal Comedy Starring Severn Dafden teen months in the Philip­ "They're nothing but a bunch of and DIrected by Graeme Ferguson pines before coming to the namby·pamby, fellow traveling, pinko, commie fruits." From NEW liNE IINEMI Washington area. Still in the General Mort Heath, US Army Navy, he works for us part Now through Saturday "Sex is like the Empire State Bldg•••• " THEATRE time but plans to make the Lillith Millmore, . Navy his career. the President's Mother (First Mother) Tim Buckley plus THe '-ilPi[Ol Hill KIN~R~::iRE Elsie Weinberg L 645PENNAVE.SE·lI7·3222 • Coming Nov. la-CHAD MITCHELL Georgetown 34th & M Sts. Res. 337-33B9 Page Eight THE HorA Thursday, November 6, 1969 Initial InterAction Responses Your Increase Extent Of Program ~ellrgetllfun InterAction project leaders have is working in conjunction with In­ University campus and are tutored termed initial student response to terAction in an attempt to estab­ by members of the class of '73 on the new campus movement "fan­ lish an "International Student a "one-to-one basis.)' ~ta:tillner tastic." Eight hundred students are House Coffee House." InterAction, according to Cian­ ]079 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. participating in the various com­ In addition, the ad hoc service caglini, is now attempting to Washington, D.C. 20007 munity projects sponsored by In­ group has announced the forma­ secure a block of tickets for the terAction. tion of an "Information Center" children for the remaining home (Just Below M Street) Spokesmen for InterAction have located at the main gate. Dan football games. Parties are also 333-6133 indicated that "because of the Tarullo (SFS '73) has been named planned by the group. Ciancaglini Has A Complete Line or Office Products And Services to tremendous student response," the to co-ordinate this project. The noted that "the response from stu­ Meet Your Needs. number of projects has increased purpose of the office, according to Office Supplies • FiIinl Systems· Home Safes dents has been overwhelming." He Artists Supplies-Grumbacher from 25 to 40 within the past Tarullo, will be to relay informa­ also stated that the feasibi1ity of Social Stationery And Notes - Eaton. Crane & Ear;le three weeks. tion to interested students con­ expanding the program is cur­ Engraved Stationery And Invitations They have announced the recent cerning InterAction's va rio u s rently under study. additions of a tutorial project at projects. Plus An Entire Floor or Junior Village, the publication of According to Joe Ciancaglini a student directory, a new project (CoIl. '73) the founding of the $3.00 per Hour at D.C. General Hospital, a recrea­ Junior Village tutorial project can .~~*. tion project at Marymount Col­ be attributed to the "reaction of Non-selling sales. Part time Gifts & Party Supplies. lege, and different communications freshmen to the service project services. held during John Carroll Week­ jobs. Male or female. flex­ GEORGETOWN'S·OWN PAPETERIE BOUTIQUE Jason Berry (CoIl. '71), the edi­ end" in the freshman orientation ible hours. 420-2638. tor of the newest campus publica­ program. Ciancaglini stated, "We tion, Generation, has announced felt a strong desire to reach out that the literary magazine has be­ and help the children at Junior come an InterAction affiliate. Village. Service projects such as Berry stated that he hoped that this should be more than one-shot members of InterAction would tokenism." volunteer to assist with advertis­ The tutorial program operates ing for the ·publication. on a weekly basis. The children of The International Student House the orphanage are brought to the

'- , .J' Adolfo De La Roca Pizza Man, '89 East. Adolfo was born in Guate­ mala City and has been in the United States only fif­ teen months. He has spent this time in the States cook­ ing, mainly pizza. He joirfed 1789 recently and has been training as a general cook in addition to pizza. Soccer and bicycle racing are Adol­ fo's hobbies and if he's as good at these as he is at his work here, he's a winner. He plans to supplement his ed­ ucation with business ac­ counting studies.

One of the many activities now being expanded by the InterAction people is their successful tutoring program. (Photo by Mike Searles)

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~n w~ .15 al .Ai" fjJl.~61 .1.1.1-2G2G Allegheny Air System open 10-6 daily We have a lot more going for you Thurs. til 9 p.m. Thursday, November 6,1969 THE BOrA Page Nine

" , . it's all

(>

,;. taken care of

:. hello-goodbye/charlie impaglia

Of course, the silly thing in all these loony freshmen, en­ raged law students (conservatives at Harvard??), and in­ furiated parents' angry letters (you should see the ones that aren't printed-there are some boundaries!) is that they are in unspeakably bad taste-vilifying as they do someone who is quite dead. Charley Impaglia, had he lived, would be a 20 year old junior in the College of Arts and Sciences. He began humbly enough writing inane and unread reviews of inane and unviewed movies. The HOYA being a hotbed of journal­ istic power struggles in those days (in those days!!), this rather harmless lad was named "Features Editor" by the legendary Don Casper, who even then suspected the fate that would befall him and attempted ala Nixon to surround himself with colorless people. Now it is an old HOYA tradition (The HOYA virtually Music: TOllllTIY, I Can Hear You! drowns with traditions) that the "Features Editor" must They just didn't belong there. since Operation Intercept you brush past his instrument in his write a column, a task tl\at the hopelessly bland Impaglia at­ The Who. On the stage of McDon­ know how the market has been. wild gesticulations. He leaps and tempted with no success in October of 1968. Tragedy befell ough Gymnasium, er, Arena. I Then The Who walked on. The all but annihilates his equipment this wishy-washy cherub, however. Former Dean of Men mean, this wasn't Gary Puckett Who. At Georgetown. Well, if (they've given that up, you know) or Perey Sledge or even the Four that wasn't incredible enough, and that in itself is nothing, but Edward R. Klein and Impaglia were not what one would call Tops. This was The Who, whom their performance soon shot any to leap, annihilate, and still play good buddies. A bitter and vengeful campaign by Klein to in the absence of the Beatles and realm of mediocrity or worse the better than anyone else-that is oust Impaglia finally succeeded after eight months and the the Stones, are probably the fin­ evening had been flirting with. something. The consistency of his sophomore terminated his Georgetown career with the nota­ est group around. And they were Peter Townsend, writer and brilliance is the amazing thing. tion on his dismal record that he was expelled for "hopeless here. At a Georgetown event (al­ general muse, resembled a mem­ Clapton or Hendrix (l remember beit catering to a slightly differ­ ber of Baron von Richtofen's pit him!) may occasionally produce drug addiction, speaking with a funny accent, and the fact ent crowd than that which tip­ crew in a white jump suit while superior strains, but let them try that Dean Klein just doesn't like him." pled through the Homecoming Roger Daltrey stood out like an to keep up with Townsend's pace. Casper saw a value in keeping the Impaglia column (titled game). The man is incredible. Annapolis plebe in a sort of "delusions of adequacy" by one who knew the late failure all To witness the show that they fringed vest that gave him the Now if Townsend is incredible, put on, one would have endured look of an enraged fugitive from there can be no words to properly too well)-it could serve as a counterpoint to his desperately anything, and you can be sure that Olympus. Keith Moon, who must describe lead singer Daltrey, who neurotic and desperately anachronistic editorials. Conniving almost anything happened thanks be called the drummer for lack has only the soon-to-be-revived with his roommate (a former "Features Editor") to maintain to the type of grand planning that of a better word, obscured himself Mick Jagger for serious competi­ the charade, Casper used the column's space to vilify his characterizes The New George­ behind his instruments. Bassist tion if one were listing rock's town Social Event (Le. one with Alec Entwhistle, the only non­ most elaborate showmen. His enemies and even sometimes to laud them so that his edi­ big, big names). Six hundred burst showman in the bunch, stood shrieking and its pounding at your torials would not seem so extreme (Dr. John Lydgate was a in for free as the Collegiate Club quietly aside in black. ears-his bolero-like tricks with foamy on page four, a god on seven). But, as was his wont, sealed exits to keep them in From this unlikely foursome the microphone and its visual Casper could not keep the hoax a secret. His paper crumbling (brace yourself for another epis­ came a sound of such driving blend with his fringe flinging ev­ around him and his former roommate tired of the deception, tle from Tom Hanley). People force and intense impact that not ery which way-his holding the such as John Salmon (are there?) a score of the ugliest power plants microphone at a right angle with Casper began delegating the responsibility to fill the column's were wandering about with blan­ Physical Plant can hurl at us his arched body while his left space to his cronies, at which point the quality (if there was kets flung over their shoulders could possibly have equalled the hand soars into the air-the im­ any in so conscious an emulation of Suzy Knickerbocker) in case someone threw smoke efforts of these four Britons. ages of Daltrey in action are noth­ fell. Desperate to maintain the sham of some liberality in his bombs. Had Richard Attenborough Their set (which stretched well ing short of mind-boggling and dropped by he could have filmed over an hour, shock of shocks) when added to Townsend (not to L~Osservatore Hoyano~ Casper approached some of the some extra shots for Oh! What opened with "Heaven And Hell," mention the hammering and tim­ bounced Impaglia's associates to request on his behalf that A Lovely War. a number that does not pop up on panic assaults of Mr. Moon) the they write the piece while Charley was supposedly on assign­ The festivities opened with the any LP but that has become a effect of The Who live is nothing ment in Yemen. Casper being cunning in deceitful rhetoric, appearance of Love, Cry, Want, staple of their live free-for-alls. short of devastation. who fiddled about with a cello and They moved on to Jagger-Rich­ They seemed to get better as they uniformly consented. A whole galaxy of people trooped showed an absolute detestation for ards' "Fortune Teller," which they the crowd grew more responsive. to the fore to weekly pour out the 780 words of meandering lyrics. They were dreadful, but decided to combine with "Tatoo," And at the concert's zenith, with insults. The column thrived, for indeed Georgetown was an then they did give the stunned a cut from their SellOut album. all 6000 attendees standing on insultable place-there was WGTB's sports department, the ushers the chance to survey how Other songs ensued but after a chairs, The Who excelled them­ many seats were being sat in by while it wouldn't have mattered selves. You just couldn't expect chess tournaments in the SPO (Klein to King 2, Judge to boppers bereft of tickets. if they were playing "Ach, Der more but you got it-the encores Queen 1, Hartmann's Knight to Pawn 7 etc.), there was Then, in the tradition we have Liber Augenstien," for it became rolled on, the group became al­ Tripp (thank God, there was Tripp), the Kampus Kops­ all grown to love, urchins minced (at least until the fabulous Tom­ most possessed with progressing yes, the circus was in town last year. The community found about on stage setting the equip­ my melody) not so much what to higher plateaus. What really it all amusing (with some exceptions of course but what does ment up for the entrance of the they were playing but how they can sum them up--what phrase stars. Now the problem with this played it. is superlative enough? And how the English department know?) and Casper prospered all was that they turned the house Townsend's guitaristry is fran­ can one get over the fact that year by dancing in opposite steps to the column (at one lights on to accomplish this feat, tic and fierce. Sounds emerged this musical manna was playing point the farce was so well managed that a Casper underling and thus distressed the patrons (sounds that other bands can lIS­ at our Homecoming? They were nominated the absent Impaglia for Editor during the heat of to no end, as cigarettes were ten to but not reproduce) even too good. They just didn't belong stubbed out all over, and ever though his hand just seemed to there. C.l. anti-Casper sentiment and Casper swept to a second term simply because he was present at the meeting). ,> Impaglia himself, after leaving Georgetown in November of 1968, left America as well, holding a variety of jobs in London (chef in a Wimpyburger stand, tour guide at Karl Marx's tomb, copy boy for The News Of The World) and valet to John Osborne) before returning to Washington in June of 1969 to sell balloons on Wisconsin Ave. He plotted a return to Georgetown and was considering a resumption of his printed inanity when he suddenly drowned while canoe­ ing on the Pawtomack and promptly dissolved. This created a problem for The HOYA's remaining staff members. Casper had been deposed in a bloody coup and the victors were undecided about whether to continue the now

I> morbid game of "delusions." But as anyone who has been reading this year's HOYA knows, morbidity is the whole new thing so the farce rolled on. "Delusions" crawled ahead at a much slower pace-GU having become suddenly pleasant and insult targets slipping away as fast as Student Development VP's. The decision to reveal the truth came at a tense HOYA board meeting when 39 bushels of angry letters and a peti­ tion signed by the entire School of Business Administration demanded an end to Impaglia. And so there was one.... Page Ten THE HOYA Thursday, November 6,1969 Antiwar Efforts Continue Deny Communist Connections CRAZY HORSE (Continued from Page 6) est democracy; it is successful be­ dependent political action against sterile confrontation tactics which cause its decisions are made by the war. Whereas previous demon­ 3259 M Street the National Mobilization had used those who carry them out. strations involved tens of thou­ in the period of its decline. The Student Mobilization Com­ sands or hundreds of thousands, The conference led to the found­ mittee is a coalition uniting all the Moratorium involved millions. ing of the New Mobilization Com­ those who oppose the war, regard­ It is the vast success of the Mora­ DRAFT BEER mittee, the broadest antiwar co­ less of their other political opin­ torium which has inspired the at­ 5c* alition ever formed. Failing to ions, in concrete 'action against the tempts to split the antiwar move­ build any movement in support of war. We feel that all Americans ment and divert it from its clear BOTTLE BEER 15c & 25c* the war, Wharton is reduced to have the right to participate in stand in favor of the Vietnamese redbaiting the leadership of the the antiwar movement, the only people's right to aetermine their antiwar movement, and, when movement that can unite our peo­ own future. COCKTAILS 25c* facts do not lend themselves to his ple for peace. We are opposed to We of the Student Mobilization purpose, he is forced to invent the attempts of those who support Committee believe that the Nov. them. It is false, for example, to the war to split the antiwar move­ 15 demonstration offers an op­ *With purchase of meals and sandwiches from say that Jerry Gordon, Sid Lens, ment through slander and politi­ portunity to force an end to the Professor Sidney Peck and David cal exclusion. war in Vietnam and we urge all 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. All beverages regular price Dellinger are members of the Today, the antiwar movement opponents of the war to join with Communist Party. Professor Sid­ stands nearer than ever before to us in Washington on Nov. 15 in without purchase of food. No draft after 4 p.m. ney Peck is one of the two co­ bringing an end to the protracted raising the demand for an im­ chairmen of the Washington dem­ slaughter in Vietnam. The Oct. 15 mediate and unconditional with­ Saturday. onstration. The other co-chairman Moratorium marks the beginning drawal of all American troops is Stewart Meacham, a member of of unparalleled possibilities for our from Vietnam. the SOciety of Friends. movement to draw in whole new Student Mobilization Committee It is not true that Mark Rudd sectors of Americans in mass in- November 2, 1969 and Bill Ayers, leaders of SDS, are on the Steering Committee of the New Mobilization. In fact, both Rudd and Ayers have traveled around the country, denouncing the Nov. 15 demonstration. Fur­ TWA put a price on your head thermore, the national leadership of SDS has abstained from build­ ing the antiwar movement for the past five years. In October, 1968, that even your parents the members of Georgetown SDS would not allow antiwar leaflets on their literature table. Wharton goes on to assert that might agree to pay. Women's Strike for Peace, a mass organization embracing tens of thousands of American women, is We're out to get you home for the You still get all the great food and a front for the totally isolated and thoroughly discredited Communist holidays. Fast. TWA features like movies and stereo Party. That charge is ridiculous. Which is something that your music7 But it won't cost you like it The pacifists of Women's Strike are so far from being members of parents will probably enjoy too. does everyone else. a Communist front that many of Something else they'll enjoy is our And TWA flies to nearly all the them supported Gene McCarthy for President. fares for students. On a standby major cities in the U.S., plus we have Lacking the most elementary re­ basis, you'll get 40% off regular a special youth fare to Hawaii. gard for truth, those who oppose the antiwar movement label any­ coach fares. With all that going for you, there's one who disagrees with them a Communist. Not daring to come Which doesn't mean you'll be only one excuse for not going home out with arguments in favor of the flying second class or for the holidays. war, they must grasp at whatever straws they can. anything like that. Getting your hair cut. Wharton offers no facts to prove that our own organization, the *By Inflight Motion Pictures Inc. Student Mobilization Committee, on transcontinental non-stops. is dominated by the Young So­ cialist Alliance. Anyone who participated in the meetings of the antiwar movement at George­ town, knows that it is controlled by the stUdents themselves. It is the students who give the antiwar movement its character and not some small external pol i tic a I grouping. The antiwar movement operates on the basis of the broad-

Robert Evans Salad Department Robert Evans, born in Ra­ leigh, North Carolina, came to Washington four years ago and has worked at 1789 most of this time. His en­ tire working career has been in the restaurant business and he has worked primari­ ly for us as a cook. Robert is married and has one daughter. Thursday, November 6, 1969 THE HOrA Page Eleven Formation Of Core Faculty 'Last Big Hurdle' For SFS (Continued from Page 3) June 12 it was adopted unani- bed the school in the back, but gently clarified some important mously, 'as amended. It was sub- they will have also belied them­ points: sequently sent to the Board of selves. For Students, "The chief distinction (within Directors which gave its approval. On July 25, 1968, a report was the SFS) between core faculty and The report is a tidy bit of legisla- issued to the UniverSity Senate­ we • associate faculty will be that the tion which quite neatly defines the a body representing all the fac­ make concessions salaries of the core faculty will judicial makeup of the school on<:e ulty of the undergraduate schools there is a core faculty. But thIS -entitled: "Report of the Educa­ $12 Single - $18 Double be drawn from the SFS budget, while the salaries of the general last point is the big hurdle. tional Affairs Committee--The The Biltmore in New York digs students ... and they faculty will be drawn from other For the whole thing to swing University Senate, 1967-68." This dig usl Our groovy rooms (newly decorated by a wal:'­ budgets. into operation the real existence of document, which was welcomed out guy named Jacques) •.. our restaur:rnts ... o.ur ho~pl­ this body must first come about. -heartily by the Senate and fac­ tality ... and our "in" location. The Biltmore IS on the "The dean and core faculty will East Side "where the action is." That means that there must be ulty, was designed to re-estab~ish form an administrative entity enough members of the core fac- the basic goals of the UniversIty, Want to swing the New York way? Then stay at the analogous to a department, and Biltmore, baby ... the only hotel that makes concessions ulty to staff the five standing com- redefine its purposes and give it will fall under the same body of mittees of the school, and enough new direction. It is a very inter­ without any student demands. rules as a department, in regard for reservations. members means a majority on esting document, indeed. On page to budget, rank and tenure of its each no one person being on more seven are the following two In Continental USA call free •..•...... 800-221-2690 members, etc. In New York State call free .••..•. , ..•.. 800-522-6449 than'two committees at once. This claus~s in a list of measures to be In New York City •.... __ ....•...... •••.•.. 340-2776 "In no case will the SFS be means that instead of having a taken to accomplish the needed able to apply any powers of duress core faculty, once a sufficient num- renovations: Other Realty THE NEW AREAllYHOTEl or of veto to any department, nor will any department, as a depart­ ber, in the dean's op!nion, . of "3) That this focus be defined :::!e~,:::. BILTMORE teachers has expressed ItS deSIre as the problem of man in the The Barclay ment, be able to apply powers of U to do so, a c.e~tain number of modern world; The Roosevelt A Famous Hotel With Great Tradition" duress or of veto to the SFS, ex­ The Commodore Madison Avenue at 43rd Street faculty must Jom, that number "4) That the problem of man in New York, N. Y. 10017 cept as permitted through the established University procedures being close to 20. the modern world be further re- which encompass any department Now, it may be argued tha~,any- defined as a series of problems of instruction." one who had the opportumty. to transcending particular academic join such a well-planned or~amza- disciplines.... " The Implementation Committee submitted its report in mid-May. tion with so much p.ot~ntIc:1 for If the Middle Atlantic States The report was debated in the growth and real super~ority III the Accreditation Committee fails to Executive Committee meetings future would gr~b at It. The fe~l- accredit the School of Foreign and amendments were added. On ing that there I~ ~uch. ~otentIaI Service, and the alumni of the in the SFS once It IS reVIVIfied has school have to settle for diplomas been expressed by no. less an au- that represent a nonentity, it will thority than the PreSIdent of the be a sad day indeed for George­ University. Fr. Henle ha:s shown town University. THE his favor in regard to the School ______on several occasions, the most re­ cent being last week in a meet­ ing with the Academic Committee. End to University Courier But many professors, wrapped up in status-oriented departmental Neutrality Solicited IS politics, don't see it that way or at least don't see the wood for the By 'Black Students trees. If the School of Foreign (Continued from Page 8) COMING Service at Georgetown University the administration to express its fails because of a lack of courage opposition to the construction of AGAIN! and foresight on the part of the the Three Sisters Bridge and con­ faculty, they will not only have necting freeways. Independently, betrayed the University and stab- the Black Student Alliance, the Student Council, and members of TWO EcrS have demanded an end to the neutrality expressed by Fr. Wedding invitations, Awards, DfpJomas, Robert Henle and other top ad­ ministrators. The good reverend's Love letters, Confirmations, Bar Mitzvahs, primary reason for avoiding the MONTHS* conflict has been that it consti­ Greetings, Marriage licenses, Bon voyages, tutes a serious political issue on Birth announcements, Fraternities, Sorori­ which the university administra­ tors should remain uncommitted. ties, Menus, Special citations or whatever. .. Yet he was able to find the spirit to ~elebrate the Mass in recogni­ FREE. tion of the ideals of the Vietnam Moratorium. Whatever happened Rave it to all that talk about "community involvement" on inauguration day? For Fr. Henle and other admin­ engraved! istrators, faculty, and students it; laRci~: who share his "out-to-Iunch" poli­ tics, the following parable has P self-adjusting been devised: A little worm crawled out on a tampOns blade of grass to enjoy the after­ ~.~~ noon sun. Hours later a cow that was grazing in the area came upon .~11-iiIDilr. ""';'J "\.~ ~de-~o/r-~ the site and swallowed both We'll send you the $1.69 size of Playtext dde-~o/"-&>n worm and blade. Finding himself first-dayTM tampons for only 504. y~~ in the cow's intestines, the worm You get more than two months' supply free. cursed the cow and vowed re­ &:> venge. Yet, he was still drowsy There's no other tampon like Playtex tampon was always inch of you. Playtex. OutSide. soft and silky, mar" absorbent. Actually 45% Once you try it, we think ~~~ from the rays of the sun, so he not cardboardy. Inside, so extra more absorbent on the average you'll love it. That's why we're absorbent, it even protects on than the leading regular making you this special "two decided to go to sleep and find your first day. That's why we tampon because of the unique months free" offer. .../~, de-~o/~ an escape route later. The next call it the flrst·day tampon. way it's made. Actually adjusts So go ahead. Use the coupon In every lab test against the to you. Flowers out, fluffs out, and get more than two months' ~~and',,#-ujd6 day the worm woke up but alas old cardboardy kind, the protects every inside supply free. ... the cow had gone! ·Saud on tht ayerr~:!~=!!.t=~~"~:.=!:: ______, dd-.eep.~ Here's SO¢ for my more than two months' supply of Playtex tampons. Send in a plain brown wrapper, please. ~G"~~G"~ Cl Regular o Super .p?d.../~adJ_ §/-.t~

Name'------~Ip~r..~"=p,,~"l~------%.u- G"+.J_~ Address ______

City State Zip _____ Mail coupon to: International Playtex Corporation. Dept. WV. 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001. Of~er expires December L.::~9.:9.:.~e~s~~~:.f~:~:k~~r~::I:~ ______.J 1Plaltu Is the t,ade''!'''",,, of Inte'''at'onal Pla)'t". Corp" 00>1"'_ Del. C 19691n,"".,.0"&1 P1a1te. Corp. On copper and mounted on a 5/1 x 7" walnut plaque ready for wall or desk decoration. Just send us $15.00 plus a copy of your own special thing. Quality Novelty Co., Inc. 216 East 45th Street, New York. N.Y. 10017 (Delivery within 30 days) Page Twelve THE HOrA Thursday, November 6,1969 Hoya Alumni Lead Pro Owners by Mark Dobson building his concern up to a chain the treasurer 'Of the National professor of criminal law and evi­ Short has described himself as a Question: What major American of 800 stores. Jockey Club since 1962. A notable dence here from 1946 to 1958. salesman, and has said, "I'm the < university now has the greatest Recently, at the halftime of fact is that Bill was appointed t6 SurpriSingly enough, one of his kind of man who would fire his number of graduates serving as the Georgetown-Hartford game, his vice-presidential post in 1951, former students is another big best friend if he was not doing • presidents or owners of profes­ Charles W. Bidwell Jr. received an while still an undergraduate. name in Washington sports, Rob­ the' job." The fact that he lured sional sports teams? A logical an­ award in recognition of his serv­ How does this family set-up ert F. Short. Ted Williams to become his man- < swer would perhaps be Notre ices to Georgetown. Known as work? Just fine, according to Short graduated fro m the ager testifies to his persuasive­ Dame, Michigan, UCLA, or some "Stormy" to his friends, he gradu­ brother Charles, who said, "Al­ Georgetown Law School in 1948, ness. Williams once said about his < other renowned major college ated from the College in 1950, and though I am president of the after attending the University of boss, "When he's working on a sports power. But, strange as it the Law School in 1953. Bidwell is Cards and he (Bill) is vice presi­ Minnesota. His life can only be deal, he has more moves than a may be, the correct answer is now the president of the St. Louis dent, we have always shared the described as a continual whirlwind hula dancer." Georgetown University. Although Cardinals football team. In 1967, load." of activity. A former U.S. assistant When the Mets won the World not known in the last few years as he was elected to a similar post Another Georgetown graduate attorney in 1948-1949, he left this Series this year, one Georgetown a national sports power, George­ with the National Jockey Club, connected with football is the job in 1950, to become president graduate must have been ex­ town can claim six alumni who are the owners and operators of famous lawyer Edward Bennett of a small carrier service which tremely happy. This is William A. now presidents or owners of pro­ Sportsman's Park in St. Louis. Williams, who graduated from the grew continuously till 1960, when Shea, a graduate of the Law fessional sports teams, and two The administration of the Law School in 1945. Williams, who it merged with Merchants Motor School, and attorney for Mrs. John others who are instrumental in Cardinals turns out to be a fam­ is 49, attended Holy Cross previ­ Freight, Inc. Short also has hold­ Payson, owner of the Mets. Shea the operations of their respective ily affair, to say the least. Wil­ ously, and is now the senior part­ ings in an aviation company and is considered the man responsible teams. liam Bidwell, another College ner in the law firm of Williams, several downtown Minneapolis for bringing the National League The dean of these Georgeown graduate (1953) serves as the Wadden, and Shea. He has been hotels. back to New York. Shea Stadium graduates who have dabbled in vice presideht of the Cardinals and general counsel for the University Short's sports ventures began in was named after him in gratitude pro sports is one Arther J. Rooney, also has assisted his brother as since 1949. Williams was also a 1957, when he bought the Min­ for his services. now 68 years old, and owner of neapolis Lakers for $300,000. The Perhaps the latest in the line of the Pittsburgh Steelers football team was moved to Los Angeles sports owners or presidents gradu­ team. Rooney attended George­ and sold in 1965 to Jack Kent ated from Georgetown will be town Law School in 1920, before Cooke for $5.5 million. Short then Stephen D. Rosenbloom (ColI. '67), going on to receive a degree from bought the Washington Senators whose father, Carroll, now owns Duquesne University. Since 1933, in Dec., 1968, for $9 million. He the Baltimore Colts. This will give he has been the president of the promptly proclaimed that "1 want Georgetown interest in the Colts, Steelers, as well as a prize-fight a first-class operation. People ask Steelers, Rams, Cards, and the promoter. Rooney also has an in­ me if I bought the Senators for Redskins in professional football. terest in horse racing, having be­ an investment. Let me say the The Alumni House will have to come a breeder in 1930. He is now team will be a challenge." assume a neutral stance. director of the William Penn and Pompano raceways. In 1951, the Los Angeles Rams won the NFL Championship, and Dan Reeves, graduate of the Col­ lege in 1934, achieved the success that has evaded several of his fel­ low owners. Today, Reeves is a semi-retired businessman, but still When you know has a major interest in the Rams, currently the only undefeated team it's for keeps in pro ball. He was also a stock­ holder and security dealer as well as the owner of Reeves Grocery, Charles ("Stormy") Bidwell (left), owner of the St. Louis football All your sharing, all your which he sold to Safeway, after Cardinals, received an award at the recent Georgetown-Hartford foot­ ball game. (Photo by Craig Mole) special memories have '-... grown into a precious and 1 FOOTBALL enduring love. Happily, these (Continued from Page 14) cherished moments will be paid off handsomely. They had a forever symbolized by your strong ground game and an out­ diamond engagement ring. standing quarterback working be­ If the name, Keepsake is in hind a hard hitting line that beat the ring and on the tag, you the Cardinals across the line of scrimmage on nearly every play. are assured of fine quality The Hoyas' scrimmage play will and lasting satisfaction. The have to be superior again this engagement diamond is Saturday as the Forham Rams flawless, of superb color, and corne to the Hilltop. The game precise modern cut. Your starts at 1:30. Fordham has a 5-0-1 record, shutting out Fair­ Keepsake Jeweler has a field, St. John's, Adelphi, Du­ choice sele'ction of many quesne, and lona. LouiSiana State lovely styles. He's listed in of New Orleans tied the Rams, the yellow pages under 7-7, last Saturday. Quarterback "Jewelers ... Butch Maguire, halfback Eric Dadd, and linemen Mike Reith and Ron Witkowski are Fordham standouts. K eepsa....a::c;;..e®REGISTERED, - DIAMONO RINGS

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I KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS. BOX 90. SYRACUSE. NEW YORK 13201 I ©The National Brewina Co, of Ballo" Md, at Ballo" Md, Also PhoenIX· Miami· Detroit L ______==-----=--==----J Thursday, November 6, 1969 THE HorA Page Thirteen Hoya Kickers Outplayed By Morgan Stafe hy Pat Quinn (Continued from page 14) into the goal enough. Several It was a bad day for teetotalers, but at least Homecoming Hoya shots were blocked at the didn't turn out adversely for the Georgetown football team. goal mouth, and two bounced off the crossbar. In the fourth period, Catholic University sent over a flyweight team to go up Roger Epee lofted a corner kick against the Hoya heavyweights, and the collision was like a from the left side, and sophomore Jim Alvord deflected the ball in Volkswagen hitting a trailer truck. By the end of the after­ for the lone score. noon, Georgetown's excellent performance as the trailer truck "Morgan has a very excellent team," Coach Ricardo Mendoza had convinced the Cardinals and Dave Murphy that they bet­ said. "They're different from last ter should have stood in bed. The Hoyas' swarming defense year, and we were just outclassed. held Murphy to a miserable seven pass completions in 27 at­ They've got a lot of experience, a tempts, and the fly-by-night CU offense could only score des­ lot of poise." Nevertheless, Men­ doza was not disappointed with peration touchdowns, which amounted to small beer. Georgetown basketball co-captains Jim Higgins (left) and Charlie his team's showing. "We played Coach Scotty Glacken's outfit and their fans, on the other Adrion are talking NIT concerning the Hoyas' upcoming season. very good ball," he asserted. "We hand, drank better things. Naturally it was the fans (or more made three mistakes, and they capitalized on them. The defense correctly fanatics) who did most of the imbibing. Georgetown just doesn't have enough experi­ is probably the only school where football spectators can Magee's Cagers Lose ence." He cited the fact that when walk through the stands with champagne glasses attached to the Hoya defense took the ball, their hands, making it look like they're at a cocktail party. three out of five times it would result in turnovers. Barroom behavior such as this is inimical to the austere grid­ Preseason Encounter "The score doesn't reflect the iron tradition of Knute Rockne, Vince Lombardi, and Harry way we played," Mendoza con­ Costello (Georgetown's quadruple threat All-American of by Mike Karam time." tinued, describing the team's tight In a game marked by substitu­ The other co-captain, Charlie long ago). But with club football now the rage on the Hilltop, play but inability to score. Scor­ Georgetown does not adhere as rigorously to the command­ tion and experimentation, the Adrion, also expressed a great ing, of course, is the name of the Hoyas' basketball team dropped deal of hope for the '69-'70 season. game, and the future seems dim. ments of football's Founding Fathers, and so exceptions are their first preseason contest to Part of his sentiment can be ex­ Both Ignacio Gil-Casares and Ro­ made. plained by the fact that Adrion's Mount St. Mary's last Saturday. land Augustine will be lost for the knee, which was operated on last Whatever the attraction, the Hoyas' Homecoming game Coach Jack Magee opened the season with torn knee ligaments. scrimmage with a starting five of spring, is fine now and perhaps Originally, the two linemen were drew a lot of people to good old Kehoe Field. The place holds even strengthened, due to the senior co-captain Charlie Adrion, expected to be out only tempo­ 4200 afficionados, and the standing and sitting masses added sEl1ior Paul Favorite, junior Tim rigorous weight-lifting and run­ rarily. The return of Junior Prieto up to that amount last Saturday. Such a crowd certainly en­ Mercier, senior Jerry Pyles and ning programs which he put him­ to the line will help, but both Ar­ thused all the advocates of Hoya football expansion as well as sophomore Arthur White against self through this summer. He turo Sarabia and Jeff Covel have a Mt. St. Mary's club which in­ welcomes the arrival of sophs been hurting. buoying Colonel Sigholtz, Georgetown's dollar-and-cents act­ cluded two 6'9" forwards. White and Laughna, and feels Despite all this, which led full­ ing athletic director who is annually given a mini-budget. However, Magee interchanged that they will team with him for back Gary Lanzara to comment The Colonel was a little concerned for the safety of the north his chargers frequently and was a potent running game. unhappily that the team was goalposts, which fell in the tumult after the game, but he was content to try several different Adrion declared, "As a result of "pretty wrecked up," Mendoza styles rather than stick to one this fast breaking attack, which was encouraged by their last consoled at least by the fact that the Hoya cross country offensive and defensive pattern. we are employing about 80 per­ showing. He pointed to the Hoya's team made it through safely at halftime. Although the team did not look cent of the time, I feel that there last quarter dominance against overly impressive, soph sensation Sigholtz and cross country coach Frank Rienzo concocted should be a more diversified scor­ Morgan, and noted that the team the plan to hold the meet during the football game intermis­ Arthur White performed up to ex­ ing attack and that it will make refused to give up when they pectation, and gave an outstand­ things a lot easier against the were behind. "I'm confident now sion on the grounds that it would afford the Hoya runners account of his all-around basket­ weaker teams that we play." that we'll play a damn good game some well-deserved recognition. The scheme worked as the ball prowess. Higgins concurred with Adrion against Maryland," was his pre­ ushers managed to keep the drunks off the track and out of Despite their mediocre scrim­ about the benefits of the fast diction. "I couldn't have said that the way of the harriers, thus allowing Georgetown to run off mage showing, the Hoyas' team break. He said, ·'In the past, a few weeks ago." "morale remains high, in anticipa­ when we were better than another The George Washington Colo­ with a 21-36 victory over Navy before the largest Hilltop tion of what could be George­ team, but not running, we would nials were Hoya opponents Tues­ crowd ever to witness a cross country meet. town's best squad since 1953, only win by a few points. Now day. National soccer powers Mary­ when Blue and Gray last went to The running results were also satisfactory because the we should be capable of blowing land and Navy will face the GU Hoya finishers recorded improved times. Their condition is the NIT. Co-captain Jim Higgins a lot of teams off the court." team in the next two weeks. is optimistic about the upcoming becoming especially important now that the IC4A champion­ season. Higgins remarked, "In ship, the highest title of Eastern cross country, is imminent. previous years, preseason work­ outs have been boring and ex­ The dual and triangular meet fencing ends this weekend in tremely hard physically and the Hoya Rugby Teams New York against rona and Manhattan. Then, it's the big players tended to get down. This sword fight at the IC4A's the following week. The Hoyas year, the team seems to be highly should make a pretty good showing, considering their season spirited because we all realize performances thus far. that we can go far, and that the Split Over Weekend NIT is a definite possiiblity." The Georgetown R,ugby Club end zone and Alan Sillika provid­ Co-captain Garth McKay has assumed the mantle of Steve Higgins credited the unity of followed form again this week­ ed the other score. Stageberg, Georgetown's graduated IC4A champ and team the team as being a major factor end: the A's lost and the B's won. The B team won, 6-3, as they leader. Rienzo points out that it helps his team's confidence in the overall attitude of the It is not really fair to say that the dominated the South American team. He said that this year's A's lost to Penn State, though, as Rugby Club. The only Spanish and perhaps inspires them to run better when they know club is indeed "a team, and not this was a Welsh game, and no score was a 50-yard field goal. that one of their number is leading the pack during a race. separate cliques of class group­ losses are recorded in this type of However, the Hoyas had a field Stageberg was that leader last year, and it looks like McKay ings." Higgins noted, "With 15 contest. However, the Hoyas were goal of their own as Pete Web­ is the man for this season. men on the team, everyone can't outscored 12-6 on an extremely ster drop kicked one for three play, but the non-regulars are muddy field. Mike O'Neil scored points. Dan Hoskins added the Of course, the Hoya football team has its aces too. Players pulling for the regulars all the by recovering a loose ball in the winning try. A decisive factor like John (O.J.) Dwyer, Jeff Gray, Jim Graeter, Bucky Mur­ again this week was the animal­ phy, and Brian Phelan helped make Scotty Glacken's head istic play of Jerry Mulligan. He coaching debut an awesome success Saturday. It doesn't ap­ gave the Hoyas a decided edge in lineouts. pear that Glacken can walk on water yet, but he can wade This week the Hoyas play Rich­ pretty high. Should his team beat Fordham this Saturday mond here Saturday and the Uni­ afternoon, however, a grateful Georgetown would be willing versity of Virginia Sunday in an to grant him any accolade. away game. breakfast The Fordham record suffered its first blemish last week friday & saturday 2 A.M. - 3:20 A.M. when the Rams could only tie Louisiana State of New Or­ PAUL NBWKAN leans 7-7. This put the New Yorkers in the number two poll ROBERT REDFORD CATHERINE ROSS position, instead of their customary number one slot. St. Louis is now the top dog, while Georgetown is rated a lowly 12:00 3360 M street 11:30 saturday daily BUrCHCASSIW tenth. In between are organizations with names like Federal brunch luncheon AND City, St. Peter's, St. John's, and Manhattan. A win over Ford­ sunday appiep1e specials 5:30 6:00 1HE SUNDANCE KID ham could rocket the Hoyas past a lot of these teams and PMMISIOII" 1:01,1111 at DELUXE into the foremost club football elite. 3333811 \'ROKAS .I:J. !:DISON'S At any rate, the Georgetown-Fordham clash will be a sell­ out. Colonel Sigholtz is thinking in terms of a 7000 head The Grea.t attendance, given good weather. He could be right, because dinner Traln french·american cuisine Robbery Fordham always brings down a large contingent of ram­ 11:30 A.M. - 1:00 A.M. bunctious supporters. Poll implications or not, the game is a 1!,~g1~·1 long standing rivalry and neither team ever needs any psy­ chological incentives. Nevertheless, Georgetown's Dwyer will ...... -... ",...... be seeking a special vengeance. The Hoya halfback was XATINEBS --_CONTINUOUS thrown out in the first quarter of last year's battle when he DAILY threw a punch at a Ram tackler who hit him five seconds after the whistle. Dwyer still thinks about it. • j I

Page Fourteen GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASIlDiGTON, D.C. Thursday, November 6, 1969 Hoyas Excommunicate Catholic Players Find To Confront Rams . Card Defense I P · G EosyTofool n restlge ame by Jack Burkhardt by Brian Ward ball club. The Homecoming Dance in High atop Mount Collins last Murphy was seven for 27, pass- McDonough Gymnasium brought Saturday, the Homecoming Hoyas ing for only 86 yards. Neverthe­ the Georgetown football team to­ avenged a bitter 1968 loss to the less, it was his constant scram­ gether last Saturday night for a Catholic University Cardinals by bling that broke the monotony of post-game social celebration, but, a 44-26 tune. After a disappoint- the Catholic pacifist offense. Par­ as usual, the conversation often ing loss to the fighting Irish of ticularly in the first half, the turned to their favorite topic of Manhattan the week before, Cardinals hit like altar boys and Georgetown had something to ran like nuns, being virtually sac­ football. Neil Moran, senior guard and prove. They did and it was enough rificed to a hungry Hoya ball stalwart of the Hoya offensive to send the Michigan Avenue mob club. Martyrdom really isn't very line, had these comments: "Every­ groping for their Gatorade. becoming on a football field. The one did a great job blocking again This is definitely not the Year gory spectacle went something today. Dave Goracy was especially of the Bird: Cardinal, Oriole, like this. effective from his tight end posi­ Eagle or otherwise. For all in- Georgetown fullback Herb Eng­ tion, along with John Sutton. They tents and purposes the ball game ler rumbled over from two yards opened up power plays off tackle was decided in the opening quar- out to open the scoring. Mr. Eng­ all afternoon." ter. The Georgetown footballers ler, which it appears the Catholic Moran continued, "Catholic U's came out sky-high, which placed secondary addressed him as, broke defense made things easier for them about ten feet beneath the tackles all afternoon. Combining Hoya wingback Brian Phelan, who won the Jack Hagerty trophy as altitude of their delirious rooting Engler with John (O.J.) Dwyer, us. Usually a team can shift de­ section. who wore a path between the fenses to stop a certain play, but the Homecoming Game's most valuable offensive player, starts off on they would switch into a forma­ a 60-yard run with a pass. (Photo by Craig Mole) The first half was all Blue and Cardinal goalposts with three tion which made it even easier to Gray. Frosh flash Jeff Gray pi- touchdowns, Georgetown estab­ run the same play over again. loted his stable of thoroughbred lished early that its running game And, of course, the running ability runners to four touchdowns be- would be anything but polite. of John Dwyer and Jerry O'Dowd, fore the Cardinals could get on These two picked up enough yard­ along with Jeff Gray's ability as Injuries Hinder the scoreboard. Moreover, the age to open a real estate broker­ Hoya version of Doomsday was age. Once agail), the ball-handling quarterback, goes almost without overwhelming. Not only did the of the diminutive charlatan Gray saying. It makes our job a lot defense contain Catholic's attack, was in evidence, as the Cardinal more rewarding when we see re­ but quick Mick Cahir nailed a safeties spent a very hesitant, un­ sults like they've been getting." Mendoza's Men fellow named Dave Murphy in the certain afternoon. Gray and Kevin Brian Phelan, who won the Jack by Russ Gaspar tion's team in the Tokyo Olym­ Cardinal end zone for a George- Chambers combined for 216 total Hagerty trophy as the game's most Gallaudet College had the un­ pics, outclassed the Hoyas. Con­ town safety. yards passing and manufactured valuable offensive player, was fortunate experience of being on trolling both the center and the A few words are in order about over 450 yards of progress during quick to cite an overall team ef­ the field last week when George­ left wing with their skilled ball the efforts of Murphy, the Cath- the course of the game. fort for the afternoon's success. "I town's soccer team roused itself handling and passing, they capi­ olic quarterback. He came into In the Georgetown game plan, think everyone contributed a great and pushed across five goals to talized on mistakes made by the the game billed as a marvelous execution is everything. The deal today," he said. "Our depth the home team's one, thereby set­ relatively inexperienced George­ mixture of Tom Terrific, Captain Hoyas used mainly the same of­ has been without doubt a great ting a season high scoring mark town defense. The Georgetown of­ Marvel, and the Beagle Boys. He fensive style that was so convinc­ factor in our success this year. for the Blue and Gray. The Hoyas fensive line, while showing the left it somewhat more a mortal. ingly throttled by Manhattan. But However, I think our play was a couldn't keep their point produc­ coordination it had against Gal­ As the New York Giants and Wilt Scotty Glacken wisely stuck with little erratic today, despite the tion up, however, and a flashy laudet, just couldn't get the ball Chamberlain must know, one man what Georgetown does best and it final score. Morgan State team whipped them (Continued on Page 13) can never be enough to carry a (Continued on Page 12) When asked about Jeff Gray's 4-1 three days later. 7 for 11, 20l-yard passing per­ Traditionally a pushover, Gal­ formance (to which Phelan con­ laudet proved to be somewhat McKay Looks Impressive tributed much), the Hoya wing­ better than expected, playing a back stated, "There's no doubt rough and tumble brand of ball. that Jeff is a fine passer, but I A weak defense, plus improved think his success can be at­ Hoya ball handling and execution tributed even more to his ability led to their downfall. Two opening Runners Torpedo Navy to read the defense and pick the period goals got the GU kickers Running before the largest injury would not keep Nichols out meets. Also, since each team may proper patterns. He learns quickly off to a quick start, while Mike crowd in Georgetown cross-country for an extended period, it did only have seven runners in these and is improving with every Sentance, subbing for goalie Luis history, the Hoya harriers de­ bother him Saturday. races (and the Hoyas have nine game." Martinez, held the Gallaudet of­ feated Navy 21-36 last Saturday. This weekend the Harriers strong runners), the results of this Phelan expressed minor disap­ fense in check. Offensive linemen Garth McKay led the pack with a journey to New York for a very meet will determine to an extent pointment over his tragic fall at Felix Terruzzi and Carlos Federi­ time of 24 :01, eight seconds off the important meet. This contest is the composition of the Georgetown the one-yard line after a long gotti scored two goals apiece, and course record. After disappointing significant not so much because of squad. gain on a pass reception. "I really Tony Giraldi, moved up to the performances in the Villanova and the competition (lona and Man­ In the freshman race on Satur­ didn't care at the time though. wing from his normal fullback William and Mary meets, McKay, hattan), but because of the fact day, the Baby Hoyas suffered their With the way we've been going I position, accounted for the fifth in the last two meets, has begun that the race takes place at Van fourth straight defeat. Offsetting knew we'd score anyway." This marker. to hit his stride. In each of these Cortland Park, the scene of the fip.e performances b y Mar t y time he was right. O. J. Dwyer Morgan State, led by two Iran­ races, he has come within less IC4A and the NCAA Champion­ Martinelli and John Kondulas scored on the next play. ians who had played on their na- than ten seconds of the course rec­ ships. The times in this meet will were two Navy plebes, who bet­ ords. provide a good indication of the tered the freshman course record Following McKay home were Hoyas' chances in the post-season of 15:14.5 by a second. Georgetown's steadiest runners, .. Joe Lucas and Sam Gray. Lucas, the talented sophomore, ran very impressively in taking secQnd place, while Gray, coming off a hurt achilles' tendon, thrilled the Homecoming crowd, taking third place by outsprinting a Navy run­ ner down the homestretch. The Hoya scoring was completed by the seventh-place finish of Fred Lane and the eighth-place finish of Greg Ryan. Also running strongly for Georgetown was John Bucinsley. Overall, however, Coach Frank Rienzo felt his runners' showing was not as strong as the score indicated. He was very <;lisap­ pointed in the fact that only six Hoya runners finished the race. Notable dropouts we reP a u I Catano, who ran very strongly last week against Penn State, and Jay Nichols. During the week, Nichols was a victim of a freak accident. While running along Rock Creek Park­ Garth McKay burns across the finish line to lead Georgetown to a Georgetown linebacker Mike (Thunder) Thornton got to run with the way, he was struck by a car. Al­ 21-86 victory over Navy before the largest crowd ever to witness a football here after a Cardinal onside kick. though it was adjudged that the Hoya cross country meet.