Vol. LII, No. 11 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, November 20, 1969 Rueckel, Hansen Named Vice Presidents Hansen Appointed Women's Dea.n To Take Command Proposes Plan Of Physical Plant

The Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., For Self-Study President of the University, has Dr. Patricia Rueckel, appointed announced the appointment of vice president for student develop­ Chris A. Hansen as vice president ment, has announced an "institu­ for planning and physical plant, ef­ tional self-study" in the area of fective March 1, 1970. student development at George­ Hansen will succeed the Rev. T. town. The study will be conducted Byron Collins, S.J., who tendered during the second semester of this his resignation last spring with the academic year. condition that it not become effec­ Dr. Rueckel also discussed the tive until he had completed his possibility of a "reemployment of work on Public Law 90-457, which manpower" within the student de­ deals with federal aid to private velopment office in an effort "to be hospitals. more helpful to the students and In recent months, Edward Liber­ to Fr. Henle." atore has been handling physical plant administration while Fr. Col­ See page 11 for background lins has devoted himself to plan­ of Dr. Rueckel ning operations. That arrange­ A proposal for "differential ment will continue until Hansen room rates" for residents of re­ arrives in March. spective dormitories was also ad­ The next vice president comes vanced by Dr. Rueckel. to Georgetown from the federal She noted that all institutional government's Environmental Con­ Dr. Patricia Rueckel has been elevated from the position of dean of women to that of vice president for and polic.?' studies will be made in trol Administration, which he cur­ student development. Dr. Rueckel's appointment becomes effective Jan. 1. (photo by Bob Higgins) consultatIOn with appropriate stu­ rently heads. He holds the rank of dent leaders. assistant surgeon general. University housing was de­ Hanson's duties at ECA place U Street Site Denounced scribed by Dr. Rueckel as a him in charge of over 2000 em­ "critical issue." She endorsed the ployees at approximately 35 re­ idea of offering to students a search centers, field stations and "diversity of living experiences to regional offices. Henle Advised On Freeway accommodate the variety of inter­ From 1956 to 1968, the 54-year­ ests within the student body." old North Dakota native was di­ The Main Campus Planning and ed, would be a widening of Canal 4 referendum in which 9,900 vot­ Dr. Rueckel's appointment was rector of the Division of Research Building Committee has recom­ Road. ers opposed the construction of made Nov. 14 by the Rev. Robert Studies at the National Institutes the bridge, while 1,836 favored the mended that the Rev. Robert J. They also stated that the con­ J. Henle, S.J., University Presi­ of Health in Bethesda, Md. He Henle, S.J., University President, highway commission's plans. dent. It becomes effective January was responsible for the operation struction of the new Canal Road publicly denounce the construc­ "could grievously damage the Uni­ The report cites the possibility 1. and management of the physical tion of a freeway in the U St. tha t traffic from the Three Sis­ Dr. Rueckel is leaving the posi­ plant at NIH, an operation not un­ versity and neighborhood unless area of the District of Columbia. it is kept as far southward as ters Bridge may "feed into" the tion of dean of women, a post like that of Georgetown in terms Florida Avenue and U St. area. which she has held since 1961. of size and personnel. During his In addition, the report compiled possible." by the committee advises that "Only home rule in the District She succeeds Dr. Philip A. Tripp, tenure there, $150 million was in­ The committee, on this basis, of Columbia will protect the peo­ who resigned recently to accept a vested in new construction. University attorneys be asked to recommended to Fr. Henle that consider the legal aspects of the ple of our city from such threats," teaching position at Ohio State Hanson pursued his undergrad­ the University attorneys "be the report states. University. uate education at the State Nor­ Three Sisters bridge construction. asked to explore possible legal mal and Industrial College in El­ The committee also found that measur.es that would guarantee lendale, N.D., and at North Da­ an access roadway of the bridge the location of the new Canal kota State University, where he would be built over two acres of Road as far southward as pos­ received a B.S. in civil engineer­ University land. They stated that sible." Instructor Salaries ing. He achieved a master's degree this diminution of space, "even They further recommended that in sanitary engineering at the Uni­ should it be terrain on which the University counsel consider the versity of North Carolina. University would wish ... to "force of the present suit" insti­ Hanson was awarded the Public build," will create physical prob­ Rated 'A' At GU tuted by other citizens to prevent Health Service's Meritorious Serv­ lems for the University. the construction of the bridge. Average salary figures for According to the salary stand­ ice Medal in 1965 for his work at The result of the highway's con­ Georgetown faculty members have ards set forth by the American the National Institutes of Health. struction, the committee conclud- The report also requests the University attorneys to determine been disclosed by the Academic Association of University Profes­ "whether there would be any Vice President of the University, sors, Georgetown's salary alloca­ point in the University joining the the Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, tions for instructors, assistant suit so as to protect its own cam­ S.J. professors, and associate profes­ pus and neighborhood." sors are given an overall "A" rat­ ing, the highest rank established The recommendations were part For complete table see page 12 by the AAUP. of a report filed by the planning Salary figures for the rank of committee in response to Fr. Hen­ However, the figures have been full professor are given a "B" le's directive urging "top priority" ranking by AAUP standards. In to the Three Sisters issue. broken down according to aca­ demic disciplines. No individual general, salaries for full profes­ The report was forwarded to professor's salary is contained in sors are approximately $4000 be­ Fr. Henle Nov. 13. It was based the University data. low the "A" rank. upon a complete briefing of the Highest salaries are allocated committee concerning the details for law professors and members of of the Three Sisters Bridge and the natural science departments. related highways by representa­ In the University statistics, the tives of the District of Columbia departments of English, philoso­ Highway Commission. phy, fine arts, theology and clas­ Fr. Henle has forwarded the sics are included in the "fine arts" committee's findings to the Uni­ category. versity Board of Directors, the Chemistry, physics, biology, and steering committee of the Uni­ mathematics departments consti­ versity Senate, University counsel, tute the "natural science" cate­ and the respective vice presidents gory. of the University administration. The "social science" field, ac­ cording to administration group­ Fr. Henle's decision is pending ings, consists of economics, psy­ consultation with these agencies chology, sociology, history and of the University. government departments. In addi­ The Main Campus Planning and Building Committee has forwarded The planning committee report, tion, business administration and a report to the Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., University President, call­ in outlining its objection to the foreign trade departments are ing for a public denunciation of the construction of a freeway in the proposed highway in the U St. also included in social science dis­ U Street area. (photo by Mil{e Searles) area, calls attention to the Nov. cipline grouping. FR. FITZGERALD Page Two THE BOrA Thursday, November 20; 1969 .. • ODYSSEY Delta Phi Epsilon President: by Don Casper Arrested In Police 'Assault': The president of Georgetown's Street near 35th St. At this time, ceded to Chiarello'S request. Delta Phi Epsilon fraternity has "I and a number of fraternity The cat scurried beneath a ~OAA~V O' &V~pWRWV LOEV acrTEa accused officers of the Metropoli­ brothers and our guests assembled hedge across the street from the • tan Police force with violating on the front lawn of our property fraternity house. Chiarello then xat v60v EYVW Homer~~. 1.3 both his constitutional right to to observe the proc~edings," Chi­ began walking toward the foot of . counsel and the property rights of arello said. the steps of the fraternity house. the fraternity house. "Suddenly, without provocation, "At this time I heard someone • Having churned out well-nigh 50,000 words for The HOYA Police arrested at least 5 stu­ order or request by the police, shout 'everyone in the house,''' these past few years, I haven't the slightest reasons to believe dents Sunday near the house at several members of the Civil Dis­ Chiarello stated. He then heard • or otherwise hope that an those words have been thrown to­ 34th and Prospect Streets. turbance Unit of the Washington "the regular police officer shout • gether correctly or even that they all were the right words Vincent Chiarello (SFS '70), police department jumped on our through a megaphone to the mem­ president of the professional for­ front lawn and began using their bers of the civil disturbance unit, • in the first place. eign service fraternity, has leveled night sticks," Chiarello continued. 'come back gentlemen, come The law of averages is against me. So is human nature. the attacks upon the police who At .this point, he stated, the police back.' " And I suppose that the sheer frenzy (I almost said lunacy) arrested residents of Prospect forces assaulted the fraternity At this time, Chiarello said, he Street and protestors against the contingent. The group was then of The HOYA's quarters in Copley also has had something was "just starting up the steps of Three Sisters bridge Nov. 16. pushed into the fraternity house, our house at a leisurely pace when to do with my occasional transgressions against the English Chiarello stated that the police Chiarello said. I felt myself being strangled with language and my occasional digressions from the pursuit of who made the arrests "disobeyed He said that the members of a belly club at my front porch." the fraternity then "shouted and journalistic truth and beauty. However, if only to preserve the command of the supervising Chiarello observed that the po­ officer" to restrain themselves at times swore at the officers to some semblance of competence, I do think the word "occa­ leave the property." liceman yelled to him "I'll get you • from entering onto the property punk." sional" is well-chosen and well-placed. of the Delta Phi Epsilon frater­ The police retreated from the The fraternity president, after « I once heralded the abdication of a University vice presi­ nity. As a fraternity officer, Chi­ entrance of the fraternity house. arello maintained, he was protect­ "Approximately ten min ute s being thrown to the sidewalk, was dent (Dec. 15, 1966). My article began, "Mr. James W. Egan, ing the fraternity's property adja­ later," Chiarello recounted, "I brought to the police paddywagon, Jr., Georgetown's Vice-President for University Development cent to the residence. came to the front door and no­ driven downtown, and booked at In a written statement to The ticed no confrontation on the the central cell block with the and Public Relations, has vacated the position engendered charge of "disorderly conduct." especially for him. His departure was termed a 'mutual HOYA, Chiarello described the street." events of the afternoon of Nov. 16. At this point, Chiarello observed Chiarello noted that a fraternity agreement'-connoting a conclusion on his own part and that During the mid-afternoon hours, that the fraternity's cat was on brother had taped the entire inci- • of the powers above." according to Chiarello, an assem­ the front lawn of the property, dent, and the tape could be used bly of students protesting the con­ and asked the policeman standing in the trial today. He appears be­ Now "vice president" is never, ever hyphenated. ("Vice­ fore the criminal court this after­ presidency" and "vice-presidential," however, do have hyph­ struction of the Three Sisters on the sidewalk if he could re­ bridge gathered on Prospect trieve the cat. The policeman ac- noon. ens.) Also, the accepted rules of journalistic style exhort us If the charges are waived, Chi­ never to capitalize a title when it follows a name or is in arello noted the probability of « bringing civil suit against the po­ apposition to that name. As for accepted English usage, posi­ lice department. tions are created, concocted, even contrived-but they are not engendered. Psychogenic feelings and noncommunicable diseases are engendered. And if it were really necessary to tack that silly clause (in which a preposition is missing) onto the second sentence, I should have penned "denoting" instead of "connoting." In a roundabout way, that clause attempted to define "'mutual agreement'" - and definitions denote rather than connote. (And then again, why didn't I just say that Mr. Egan resigned or was fired?) To be sure, there are many other examples of laPU8 linguae. Take, for example, "Dr. John E. Lagnese has been appointed acting chairman of Georgetown's Math Department, succeed­ ing Dr. Abdul Kadir Aziz, resigned." (Jan. 12, 1967) "Re­ signed" should have been preceded by a relative pronoun. These is only one similar word that can do without the rela­ tive-"deceased." And as far as I knew, Dr. Aziz, although Lionell R. SnIith Foodchecker-'89 East "resigned," was very much alive. Usage aside, I somehow managed to set down perfectly This policeman appears set on protecting Georgetown from fraternity Lionell Smith cam e to correct sentences which failed to mean anything worth set­ brothers last week in this exercise in "community relations." (photo Washington 0 v e r twelve by David Grant Best). years ago and has worked ting down. Truisms were perennial favorites. "Many George­ in the restaurant business town classrooms are stretched to accomodate more students the entire time. He came· to work at 1789 five years ago than their builders thought comfortable. But there is a prob­ MoratoriulD CODlDlittee and has worked in most lem-brick walls cannot be stretched." (Oct. 13, 1966) "The phases of the business, par­ six newly-appointed Directors of Georgetown University are ticularly in '89 East. Jesuits-nothing more, nothing less." (Nov. 11, 1966) Sets DeceDlber Drive There is one passage which, like Linear A, has lost its The Georgetown University size Peace on Earth rather than meaning with the passing of time. I am not at all sure what Moratorium Committee has begun Santa Claus this year," explained I had in mind when I composed it, and its language gives organizational work on a "Peace, O'Neil. "The boycott will be the precious few clues. Appearing in a review of Franco Zeffirelli's not Presents" campaign for the most effective way of doing this." The Taming of the Shrew (Apr. 13, 1967), the thing cannot Christmas season. After the Georgetown group ... "We are planning four specific even rank as a truism. "A superb performance was executed begins to run on its own steam, activities," stated Patrick O'Neil, O'Neil plans conferences with area by Michael Hordern, who portrayed Baptista, the harassed Georgetown Moratorium co-ordi­ high school students and con­ father of Katharina and her sister Bianca. His actions and nator. "First of all, we are ask­ cerned clergymen. expressions were immensely suited to the part, able to be ing all people concerned with end­ ing the war in Vietnam immedi­ changed in the blink of an eye, always classically comic." ately to ask that they be given At the very least, good journalism demands that one write no presents this year," said O'Neil. the truth. I once dashed off an article on confidentiality, en­ "We want their families to take titled "Is Big Brother Watching G.U.?" (Oct. 20, 1966). In them seriously so that we can B begin an economic boycott. FUN it I described an FBI agent who pored over the files of stu­ "We are also planning a silent • dents requiring clearance for certain government jobs. "Tall candlelight vigil in the F Street and heavy, a bit paunchy about the middle, his clothes are shopping area during store hours. • conservative and his temples toughed with gray. When he With a little imagination, I am ? certain that area high school stu­ R • speaks, his words are clear and deliberate. He is polite, always dents will begin doing the same ... at ease." Now this could pass for a fairly accurate descrip­ thing in front of the large' subur­ , tion-save for the fact that I don't recall ever having met the ban shopping centers." man. My information was hearsay; and hearsay is not good In addition to these two actions, • the Georgetown Moratorium Com­ I journalism, much less truth. mittee will stage a candlelight Journalistic ethics-as well as common sense-prescribe vigil around the National Christ­ that one should avoid near-defamous statements. Well, such mas Tree at the Ellipse beginning BEER with the lighting ceremony. was not the case in a certain editorial of mine. "Dr. John Finally, the group is asking peo­ C Lydgate, asst. professor of history, is well-suited to sit on the ple to send Christmas cards to LOOK FOR THE RED CANOPY University's ad hoc beer license committee," I wrote. "Like President Nixon with the word • DANCING • a bottle of beer, Dr. Lydgate foams at the mouth." "Peace" written before their sig­ And finally, good newspaper writing is crystal-clear. In l1atures. I( O'Neil stated that the prime this very edition, in an article on Dr. Patricia Rueckel, I reason for beginning the campaign "Top of the Bricks" authored a line which lends itself to all too many interpreta­ before the Thanksgiving break tions, I'm afraid. "After all, a woman is not to be under­ was to give students a chance to stood; she is to be experienced." explain their position to parents before the Christmas shopping I suppose that I haven't yet learned my lesson. SKELLER rush begins. "We want to empha- ~~..:-= Thursday, November 20,1969 THE DOrA Page Three

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Black Student Alliance Voice ERIC What About Other Minorities? In our present educational sys- much to say that this sudden in­ er than their prestige and fame, tem, many of the major univer- terest in the education of black why aren't funds made available ANDERSEN sities and colleges in the country students was generated less by for other minority groups? Coming Nov. 24-CHARLIE BYRD PLUS PATCHETT & TARSES have succeeded in finding funds to sincerity than by the colleges' Black people are not the only support special scholarship pro- self-interest. It would have been group which is oppressed in Amer­ 34th & M Sts. grams for black students. Indeed, very strange if the nation's edu­ ica. The Chinese, who are mainly Georgetown these funds have always been cational institutions had not re­ con centra ted in the California Res. 337-3389 available, but it has only been in sponded to the recent and grow­ area, constitute a large portion of the past few years that these in- ing race issues of the country. If the American popula tion. They stitutions of higher learning have these institutions of higher learn­ live and work in their small seen fit to make use of this ing were truly concerned for edu­ laundries in an unsanitary envi­ money. It is not assuming too cational opportunities for all rath- ronment. The laundries are usu­ ally crowded, tiny, dark, wet, and humid. Under these conditions, a Your large amount of Chinese are often struck with tuberculosis. The fam­ ilies are large and the children ®~nrB~tnfun usually continue the work of their parents. In addititon to not being able to afford college expenses, ~ta:tinntr the Chinese are predestined to 1079 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. stay "in their place" in American society. They are made to see no . Washington, D.C. 20007 need for further education if they (Just Below M Street) are to continue the work of their 333-6133 parents. Has A Complete Line of Office Products And Service. to The Puerto Ricans are another Meet Your Needs. large minority group. In Puerto Office Supplies • FilinK Systems • Home Safes Rican ghettos the families are Artists Supplies - Grumbacher usually large and family ties are Social Stationery And Notes - Eaton. Crane & EaJ:le very strong. Customs of the peo­ Engraved Stationery And Invitations ple are very dominant and are Plus An Entire Floor of carried through generation after generation. Again, the children are assumed to carry on the work .~~'i!tV' of their parents. Most of their off­ Gifts & Pany Supplies. spring very rarely continue their Reaction has been favorable to the speech delivered before the stu­ education through secondary GEORGETOWN'S'OWN PAPETERIE BOUTIQUE dents of the School of Foreign Service by the Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., President of the University. (photo by Bob Higgins) (Continued on Page 8) Foreign Service Report

Exciting Town Henle Interest Not Ta:Q-gential by Mike McDonough of SFS and many other had over­ to Fr. Henle speak about the fu­ Monday evening Nov. 10, the whelmingly endorsed the Imple­ ture possibilities of the SFS and Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., mentation Committee's report de­ the University, I became increas­ President of the University, spoke scribing measures to be taken in ingly of the opinion that this man to an assemblage of students and formulating the core faculty. has the potential, if he stays long faculty composed in the main Fr. Henle didn't want to play enough, to be one of the greatest from the School of Foreign Serv­ dictator and go outside of these university presidents in the coun­ ice. The attendance was large and measures while they seemed to so try. I suspect most people who read many persons a proper way of The first question I asked him this column were there to hear action. I, for one, can see the rea­ concerned the SFS as he visual­ his remarks, so I shall not reiter­ sonableness of this position. But I ized it in five to ten years. Fr. ate them here. was stirred by some comments he Henle said that he hoped that the Personally, I was very much made during the question and an­ SFS would be the "number one" pleased and encouraged by what swer period about his vision of the school in the country, if not the Fr. Henle said that night. My ar­ SFS in the future, say ten years world, for the intensive education ticle for last week, which was from now, and the relationship of people toward a wide range of written before the meeting was between the SFS and the remain­ careers, all of which might have announced, had called on Fr. Hen­ der of the University. In order to a common denominator of inter­ le to stand up against anti-SFS satisfy my curiosity on these and national and/or intercultural re­ constituencies and declare the other points, I spoke with Fr. lationships or orientations. core faculty into existence. Henle in his office last Friday Enlarging on this concept, he morning. spoke of people to represent the On Monday night, Fr. Henle ex­ United States government abroad, plained that this cannot be done Fr. Henle, as President of the University, is a neutral arbiter of and of other Americans to achieve because the Executive Committee, success and contribute within ex­ the Board of Directors, the dean its various organs and in that sense an objective critic of the isting or future international or­ School of Foreign Service. But ganizations such as the United Fr. Henle, the man, is far from Nations, UNESCO, the European PAUL NBWJU.N Economic Committee, etc. ROBERT RBDFORD being tangentially interested in its problems, growth and devel­ Also, in regard to business on GANT CATHBIUNJ!: ROSS the international level, which he SH I RTl\.o1AkERS opment. Having had a large ex­ perience in international and in­ described as becoming more and BU1CHCASSIW tercultural programs, his philoso­ more frequent and less nation­ AND phy of education includes a tre­ ally-oriented than in the past, the THE SUNDANCE KID mendous sentiment that university School of Foreign Service should fIMIIISQI" COUll IY IlEU/I( studies and activities must entail produce people who can be lead­ an international orientation if ers in their fields and founders of We're talking about the very colorful striping effect in they are to be relevant in the new ones. Also, the school should this Gant shirt. About the long, straight collar and how world as it exists today, and if prepare its people for various it is full in front and high in back. About the meticulous they are to be a firm basis for fields of graduate study. This, of course, the school does now, but it Gant tailoring. About the silky cotton broadcloth. In dealing with the world as it will be some decades from now. is hoped that in the future more varied exuberant stripings. $00. There's a Gant This is a laudable position in and more graduates will bring go'with tie designed especially for this shirt any man; but for the President their undergraduate flavoring in of this University, with its cur­ international studies to whatever ...... ,,­ rent problems in the SFS and specific disciplines in which they ...... other areas, and situated as it is do advanced studies. 9.00 JlATJNl!ZS --_CONTINUOUS Also, Fr. Henle mentioned that DAlLY in one of the greatest interna­ tional capitals of the world, it is not only for the sake of the SFS, absolutely essential. As I listened but also for the benefit of all the undergraduate schools, at least OTHER GANT SHIRTS FROM $8.50 one member and preferably a few get in on an exciting new camping adventure at members of each department will have an international studies CAMP CHIQUET AN background, so that the entire a private boys' camp in Lancaster Co., Pa. Georgetown environment is fla­ POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR THE 1970 SEASON vored by it. ESTABLISHED 1930 ADMINISTRATIVE - MEDICAL - FOOD SERVICE - PRO­ Another idea that he had was GRAM Specialists in Waterfront (Swimming, Small Crafts) that in reconstructing the curric­ Outdoor Camping, Nature. * Village Leaders. General Coun­ selors with skills in-Photography, Arts & Crafts, Sailing, ulum and trying to improve it, Georgetown University Shop Canoeing, Water Skiing, Riflery, Tennis, Campcraft, and many there could be a required course others ... in freshman year of cultural an­ 36th & N Streets, N.W. WRITE: CAMP CHIQUETAN, INC. thropology in order that students 1018 E. Mt. Airy Ave. would be able to study a whole FEDERAL 7-8100 Phila., Pa. 19150 cultural group taken in its en­ PHONE: (215) CH 8-0514 tirety in illustrating how specific (Continued on Page 10) Page Four THE HOYA Thursday, November 20,1969 Editorials i'j Eliminating Dead Weight The present structure of academic life at quirements, it seems to us too much of a Georgetown is one which we believe to be good thing to require four semesters of phi­ incompatible with the pursuit of a high-qual­ losophy and, in the case of Catholic students, ity, well-balanced education. Unreasonable four semesters of theology. Elementary requirements and often oppressively heavy courses in philosophy are absolutely essen­ courEe loads have combined to create an at­ tial to a well-rounded education. However, mosphere of tension and an academic regi­ the theology requirement is a product of pre­ men which permits little or no outside study. Vatican II thinking, an attempt to assure In fact, students are often unable to study worried parents that Georgetown really is all that they must to really benefit from a a Catholic school. courEe-rather, they are forced to study se­ Theology has no place as a required field lectively, to give attention only to matters of study in the modern university's curricu­ on which they know they will be tested. lum-the arbitrary distinction between phi­ Perhaps the least justifiable requirement losophy and theology should be eliminated inflicted upon any Georgetown student is the and the number of courses which each Cath­ College's two-semester science requirement olic student must take in the two reduced to ~. for non-science majors. The reasoning be­ four semesters instead of the present eight. hind this requisite for graduation is that in There are, of course, other defects in the an increasingly technological age, a student structure of academic life at Georgetown. who wants to be able to succeed in that ruth­ Students in the East Campus schools are al­ less world beyond the gates must have some lowed very few electives and very little lati­ scientific background. This is sheer nonsense. tude in the selection of courses. Undergradu­ To begin with, what one learns in a chem­ ates in the School of Languages and Linguis­ istry or physics class today will probably be tics have a larger history requirement than Rostrum out of date in a few years anyway. Aside students in any of the other schools-ap­ from that fact, many students elect to ful­ parently someone in the Administration A STUDY IN COMMUNICATION fill their requirement by taking astronomy­ thinks that one must know how we've got­ an interesting course with absolutely no prac­ ten to where we are now in order to explain Mr. James Clark, President tical value. It would seem that the only rea­ the process in three languages. Student Government Association son for maintaining the science requirement We suggest that the various deans, execu­ Dear Mr. Clark: is a ridiculously weak one. It was a pleasure to talk with you, and I am pleased tive faculties, student academic committees The College's language requirement is also and all concerned members of the George­ that you will be able to meet with C.D. Ward on Novem­ far too strictly enforced. While we agree town community do their utmost to press for ber 18, 1969 at 2:00 p.m. in Room 272 of the Executive that language training can be a valuable part academic reform. That reform should in­ Office Building. Mr. Ward is the Assistant to the Vice President for of anyone's education, it cannot be denied clude the elimination of dead weight from that ~ome stUdents find it more difficult to the students' academic load, a process which Domestic Affairs. He would like to hear your ideas on form the ~ubjunctive of an irregular French hopefully could lead to the institution of a how younger men and women might be involved more verb than to fathom the mysteries of ad­ four-course system at the University. Such a fully in government. vanced computer technology. Language If you will neter the main entrance to the Executive system would go far toward freeing the stu­ cour~es are indeed valuable, but they are not Office Building on Pennsylvania Avenue a few minutes valuable enough to risk ruining one's entire dent to pursue knowledge in a scholarly man­ before 2:00 p.m., the White House Police will clear you academic career. ner, rather than pursuing grades in subjects to come to Room 272, the Vice President's Conference As for University-wide undergraduate re- which add little to his total education. Room. Sincerely, Landis Jones White House Fellow to A Necessary Minority the Vice President The Honorable Spiro Agnew This Saturday the University Senate (for far outweigh any potential disadvantages. Vice President of the United States all intents and purposes the Faculty Senate) Student course critiques are simply not as Executive Office Building will consider a resolution which states, ". . . effective in conveying an individual teacher's Dear Mr. Vice President: this body re-affirms its belief that the re­ ability in the classroom as are articulate We acknowledge receipt of your letter of November sponsibility of making final recommendations presentations of student complaints or stu­ 10 1969 in reference to a meeting with a Mr. C. D. on rank and tenure is best discharged by dent praise by one who may share those re­ W~rd in the Vice President's Conference Room on Faculty and therefore opposes direct mem­ actions or, at least, is more accessible to November 18, 1969. bership by stUdents on the UniverSity Rank them. It is our belief that we cannot in good conscience at­ and Tenure Committee." We suggest that the faculty reject the tend this meeting. The Vice President of the United We too believe that "the responsibility of rank and tenure resolution in favor of a pro­ States has we would think, a duty to all of the people he making final recommendations on rank and posal which calls for at least three student represents. We, too, have such a duty. It is. our opini?n tenure is best discharged by Faculty." How­ members on the University Rank and Ten­ that you have insulted the youth of America and mIS­ ever, we do not believe that vocal minorities ure Committee. Only in this way can the represented our views to the nation and the world. We of students on the various rank and tenure do not represent a "great silent majority" but rather a committees would necessarily hinder the fac­ University be assured that a faculty mem­ disenfranchised minority who must demonstrate because ulty majority in making these important de­ ber's teaching ability is one of the prime we cannot vote. Nor do we represent "effete intellectual cisions. requisites for his advancement at George­ snobs" or "rotten apples" but rather Americans who do The advantages of student membership town. have the courage not to be silent. . . Although we believe the channels of commUnICatIOn between elected representatives and the young people of America ar important, we do not feel that this meet­ ing will be productive at this time. We cannot under­ stand or accept your statements which demonstrat~ a deep lack of understanding of the desires and aspIra­ Established January 14, 1920 tions of the youth of America. The value of a personal meeting with you would far THE BOARD OF EDITORS exceed that of a routine meeting with your staff. We would be more than willing to meet with you person,ally Don McNeil, Editor-in-Ohief to discuss what we believe to be your misconceptIOns George Condon, Managing Editor concerning our generation. Respectfully yours, Jim Duryea, News Editor Linn McCarthy, Layout Editor Bob Spellman, Business Mgr. Robert Whitmore Charley Impaglia, Features Editor Joanne Volpe, Oopy Editor Tom Sheeran, Advertising Mgr. Pat Quinn, Sports Editor John Corcol'an, Headline Editor Brian Mannion, Oirculation Mgr. Student Government President Bob Higgins, Photography Editor Rich Hluchan, Oontributing Editor Jacke Weltner, Exec. Secretary American University

Don Casper, Associate Editor Edward W. Bodnar, S.J., Moderator Neil Portnow Student Government President The HOYA is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA, Georgetown University, Washington, George Washington University D.O. 20007. Telephone (202) 625-4578. Oable HOYAPRESS. The HOYA is composed at Oomp-O-Type, Washington, D.O., James Olark and printed at Cooper-Trent Division ot Keu/Jel &: Esser 00., Arlington, Va. Student Government President The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility oj the Editor and the Editorial Board and Georgetown University do not neces.!arily represent the views of the Administration, Faculty, and Students of the University unless speci­ fically stated. The University subscribes to the principle oj responsible jreedom oj expression jar our student editors. Thursday, November 20,1969 THE 'I.OTA. Page Five

these illegal, criminal acts. He of The HOYA are willing to ac­ should be fired, if not jailed. cept this statement of my own Edward E. Murphy position in good faith, for only six Assistant Professor of Economics months or so ago, your paper car­ Letters to the Editor • • • ried a generous editorial entitled GILES AND SFS "The SFS Victory" (March 13, To the Editor: 1969) which read in part as fol­ LINDSAY! of Him Who is the Source of capable of contributing to or shap­ lows: "The movement for a core Love, and Who is the ever-faithful ing the future. The Georgetown I think it is regrettable that faculty with a separate budget To the Editor: refuge and friend of all that are student is immersed in an envi­ your editorial writer ("Groundless On behalf of both the Campus Accusations," The HOYA, Nov. for the Edmund A. Walsh School sore beset and seek His aid with ronment which spells out 19th of Foreign Service had been de­ Americans for Democratic Action humble and contrite hearts. Century. 13, 1969) has drawn the curious and the George,town Students for bated for two years prior to pas­ Amen." It would seem to us that a conclusion that the absence of any sage. Since the first proposal for Lindsay, I wish to thank those -Mark Twain school such as the School of For­ faculty challenges to President many Georgetown students who such a structure was made in The Michael J. Butler eign Service would have the po­ Henle's speech on SFS issues sug­ HOYA by Dr. Walter I. Giles, pa­ worked so hard and campaigned SFS '69 tential to be on top of many of gests that the "concerned faculty so diligently for John V. Lindsay. tience and persistence have char­ Peace Corps Volunteer-India 87 the world's problems. It should be members" listening to that ad­ acterized the movement, both May 0 r Lindsay's re-election dress were either "satisfied" with c/o North Regional Office an institution with a built-in when defeat seemed imminent and again reaffirms that constructive B-5 Kalindi Colony mechanism for change. Dynamism all that the President said, or that student activism can be translated passage assured. Victories were New Delhi-14, India is what we are looking for in this they had "suddenly developed few at the outset, but the stu­ into victory for courage and prin~ education which we seek, and it cases of laryngitis," a witticism ciple. Our students, along with dents, led by the untiring exam­ FRUSTRATION should be in no way inferred that intended to imply, I suppose, that ples of Dr. Giles, Dr. Quigley, and thousands of others, devoted them~ To the Editor: we are opting to the old ways. our professors lacked the courage more recently Dean Mann, never selves in the manner in which to engage the President in some gave up." they devoted themselves to Bob We believe that the following Rather, what we are opting for kind of verbal donnybrook. Kennedy and Gene McCarthy last letter sent to Fr. Henle would be is a basic, skeletal structure with I had no intention to speak from May I say to the editors of The of interest to the readers of The a governing body needed to im- HOYA that I was not sure, when year. We were directly responsi~ plement the reforms which the the floor that evening, not be­ ble for the continuation of the HOYA, and request that you in- passage of time necessitates. cause I was satisfied with all that that editorial was written, that liberal sipirit in New York and elude it in your letters to the In order to bring the School of I heard from Father Henle, nor the "School" of Foreign Service we all have much to be proud. editor in the next issue: Foreign Service into the 20th and because, least of all, I cringed had really won a "victory," and I am much less certain now. I do As a matter of direct interest Dear Father Henle, 21st centuries, we believe that it from any want of courage. I did to Georgetown canvassers, the re­ The purpose of this letter is to is imperative that the School have not speak on that occasion pre­ know that I personally have never turns in our area, 76 AD Bronx, express the frustration experienced a core faculty, a separate budget, cisely because I had been led to wavered in my belief that our cause is a just one, and that its showed Lindsay with 13,389; Proc­ by us as students in a sc~ool whose a revised curriculum, and a dy- believe that this assembly was cacino with 11,290; and Marchi existence is at best dubIOUS. . namic dean. the President's meeting with the advancement is for the welfare of with 10,485. students of the SFS, and that the Georgetown University. In this From the time of our arrival, We realize that the power for struggle for our "once and fu­ Richard A. Brown Sept. 1968, we were informed that change resides in the Administra­ purpose of the occasion was to Secretary, C.A.D.A. give him a forum to address him­ ture School," I "never gave up," our expectations for the Edmund tion of the University. We, there­ as you correctly said last March. A. Walsh School would not, and fore, urge you to use the powers self to the many student repre­ LET US PREY sentations, protests, criticisms, I do not now. perhaps could not, be fulfilled. In of your office to revitalize our Walter I. Giles To the Editor: an institution where tuition alone School before it is too late. and petitions concerning the trou­ blesome SFS situation. Although SFS '43 Attn.: Dr. James D. Atkinson is nearly $2000, an excellent edu- If these much needed reforms Associate Professor of Govt. ". . . 0 Lord our God, help us cation must be provided. Yet, we are not initiated in the very near faculty members were invited to attend the meeting (although not Former Secretary to the to tear their soldiers to bloody are informed that less than 40 future, it would seem that our Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S.J., shreds with our shells; help us to percent of this money is utilized only alternatives would be to look on an individual basis), I assumed, cover their smiling fields with the for the salaries of teachers, and elsewhere for an education prom­ along with many of my colleagues IRRELEVANT pale forms of their patriotic dead; adequate information concerning is ed, but not delivered, at George­ who were present, that the. open­ help us to drown the thunder of the allocation of the remainder of town University. ness of this assembly was a ges­ To the Editor: the guns with shrieks of their the these funds has been withheld Thank you for your kind atten- ture extended to the faculty on It is becoming painfully clear wounded, writhing in pain; help from students and parents alike. tion. the part of Fr. Henle; his pri­ that our new form of student gov­ us to lay waste their humble We are a stagnant constituency, Frank J. Sisinni mary purpose, I was told, was his ernment is in dire danger of going homes with a hurricane of fire; frozen between two forces which Frederick J. Slowick desire to speak directly to the the route so frequently travelled help us to wring the hearts of are diametrically opposed to each SFS '72 SFS student body, and to answer by representative bodies-that of their unoffending widows with un­ other in belief. There are those their questions. Accordingly, I irrelevancy. I am not sure that availing grief; help us to turn who would want a school, and CORRECTION thought at that time, as I still do, a formal student government is them out roofless with their little would want it to be the best of To the Editor: that it would have been both in­ indispensable on the campus, but children to wander unfriended the its kind, and there are those who In last week's issue, there ap­ appropriate and discourteous for I would hope this year's assembly wastes of their desolated land in could care less if the school had peared a picture of the soccer me, or any other faculty member, of student representatives could rags and hunger and thirst, sports never existed. This first force team playing against George to "horn in" on a program which convince me. I am confident that of the sun, flames of summer and presses for reform-its antithesis Washington University. The photo had been arranged by students the motives of the respective sen­ the icy winds of winter, broken stifles it; and the stUdent shoulders credit read "photo by Ye Dooms­ for the benefit of students, a pro­ ators are, for the most part, self­ in spirit, worn with travail, im­ the results of this polarity. day Booke staff." The credit gram which would give the Presi­ less and that this is demonstrated ploring Thee for the refuge of the We seriously doubt the ability should actually have gone to Ed dent the 200 or more "witnesses" in their large donation of time in grave and denied it-for our and integrity of the administer­ Brundage. which he thought was either nec­ the pursuit of their duties. How­ sakes who adore Thee, Lord, blast ing body of this UniverSity when essary or desirable whenever he ever, it is crucial that the se.nate Bob Higgins announces SFS policy positions. th~ir hopes, blight their lives, pro­ the curriculum is not directed to ColI. '72 define its purpose in terms of the tract their bitter pilgrimage, make any specific goals and purposes. Photography Editor It so happens, Mr. Editor, that wants and needs of its constitu­ I differ with President Henle's " heavy their steps, water their way The learning process is confused The HOYA ents, and, especially, in terms of with their tears, stain the white and not coordinated with the ex- position on a number of SFS is­ its capacity to satisfy them, or in snow with the blood of their press intention of preparing the sues and problems, and I have al­ its ability to influence them. NEGLIGENCE ready agreed to express publicly wounded feet! student to deal with real world To the Editor: With only two non-assenting "We ask it, in the spirit of love, problems, and, as such, he is in- my opinions on those matters, and votes, the Student Senate passed Father Henle's talk Monday to state the core of my differences evening, delivered to a standing with the Administration. A profes­ a resolution to approach the Dem­ room only crowd in the Hall of sor who is willing to stand up and ocratic Republic of Vietnam and to urge the release of all names NOW IS THE TIME! Nations, was very interesting and oppose, virtually alone, the Ad~ To Select Your Thanksgiving laid out clearly his views on the ministration's SFS policies as I of prisoners of war. The efficacy School of Foreign Service. It will have done for three long years, of any such approach must be ob­ Vacation Wardrobe. have to be counted as an impor­ both in public addresses, and in vious. Certainly a government tant event in the history of the articles published in such jour­ which will not honor this self­ School. nals as The HOYA, is hardly a same plea when delivered by rep­ Fortunately, it will only be man who flinches from asking the resentatives of the most powerful SLACKS noted as an important event and President of the University a criti­ nation in the world and by such a not the tragic event it might have cal question or two, especially be­ universally respected organization by Farah and Levi become. The front exit doors of fore an audience which was pre­ as the International Red Cross the Hall were locked and chained dominantly suspicious of Second and by the anxious, unknowing SHIRTS shut. Even one of the two doors Floor Healy's policies, and quite mothers of those prisoners will in the rear of the Hall was sympathetic to those positions only ignore any such request by by Creighton chained shut. One does not need concerning the "School" of For­ the Student Senate of George­ NECKWEAR much imagination to realize what eign Service which I have per­ town University. By what aspir­ might have happened had there sistently supported. ing ascendancy does the Student hy Reis and Resilio been a disturbance, an electrical I am confident that the editors (Continued on page 7) or other type of fire, or some other SWEATERS emergency. Incidentally, the side exit doors THE STAFF hy Bernhard Altmann in the gymnasium were chained and Lord Jeff shut during Father Henle's in­ News auguration ceremonies. Perhaps Mike Barton, Bob Bruso, Eduardo Cue, Bill Flynn. Don Hamer, Tom Hoffman, Will Keenan, Debbi Nieman. Don McCoy. Rob Morrell. George LEATHER someone doesn't like Father Hen­ Pipkin, J. Garvin Walsh. Don Walsh le. Features Goods hy Canterhury Elementary common sense, if rjd. Bill Flynn BLAZERS not a concern for the lives of Sports members of the University Com­ Bob Breckheirner, Jack Burkhardt, John Cordes, Rob Couhig. Art and Sport Coats hy B. Altmann and Mavest munity, should dictate that the Dumas, Pan Fanaritis, Russ Gaspar, Mike Karam. Jim Keane. Rory Moore, Torn O'Connor, Kevin O'Donnell, Jim Vaughan. Phil Young, Vice President for Physical Plant Brian Ward would make certain that those Photography who work under him comply with Bill Auth, Adam Conti, Bill Conway, Tom Hanley, Bill Miceli. Craig ~ the law, and make certain that Mole, Greg Rider, Mike Searles emergency exits are not blocked Copy Anne Butler, Erin Hartnett, Candice Evans, Jean Finefrock. Pat Colbert, The Georgetown "IP Shop or, fantastic as it may seem, Madeleine Robinson, Brenda Wirkus, Sharon Strzalkowski locked. Advertising gn"/~me,,'s fashio"s ••• failh/ul la'radilion Someone is responsible for Jim Brantl Headlines ON CAMPUS-3"5th at N. N.W. Elaine Brousseau, Paula Feeney Across from G.U. Grad School SENIORS Circulation Absolutely last chance to Pam McEvily, Ed Spellman Daily 10-6. Thursday 'til 9 p.m. return yearbook proofs will Layout be Monday and Tuesday, Frances LaNoce, Phil Leas. Greg Russo Telephone 333-2626 Nov. 24 and 25. Yearbook Cartooni8ts office, Nevils Basement. Cathy Pc,rreco. Firooz Zahedi Page Six THE HOrA Thursday, November 20, 1969 Academic Body Philosophy To Center On Participation The constitution of the College lems and also make proposals re­ testing and grading procedures are Academic Council states that "the lated to overall curriculum im­ some of the committee's concerns. College Academic Council gives provements. A review of curriculum require­ ments is also being undertaken by force, unity, and continuity to the "The council feels it is important For Students9 student voice and represents the for the students to know what the the council. "This area includes student officially to the other sec­ committee is doing," Siwek stated. philosophy-theology, science, lan­ we tors of the university community. He also outlined some of the speci­ guages and comprehensiv~s and make coneessions It provides him with an opportu­ fic topics the board will consider, also a follow-up review of pass­ nity to influence academic policy and added that "help is needed fail," Siwek stated. $12 Single - $18 Double both through elected representa­ from all members of the College." The council thinks that George­ The Biltmore in New York dlgs students ... and they tives and by working directly on Siwek stated that the council town should make use of the facil­ dig us! Our groovy rooms (newly decorated by a way­ academic projects." ities of Washington, allowing stu­ out guy named Jacques) ... our restaurants ... our hospi­ feels that to insure that student tality... and our "in" location. The Biltmore is on 'the The four elected board mem­ voices are heard in department dents to obtain academic credit bers, Ed Connor (ColI. '72), Jim for participating in programs such East Side "where the action is!' meetings involved in student mat­ Want to swing the New York way? Then stay at the O'Keefe (ColI. '70), C h a r 1 i e ters at least two students with as the proposed GUCAP sociology program. Biltmore, baby ... the only hotel that makes concessions Gianelli (CoIl. '71), Charlie Rial voting powers should sit in on without any student demands. (Col!. '73), and Scott Reardon those meetings. "This structural Another proposal of the College Academic Board, according to Si­ for reserocrtlon •• (ColI. '70), College academic rep­ revision will allow the students to In Continental USA call free .••••.••..•. 800-221-2690 resentative, have completed the deal more directly and knowledge­ wek, calls for a one-to-one student In New York State call free ...... 800-522-6449 board's membership as the consti­ ably with academic concern at the exchange with other Washington In New York City ...... ;MO-2776 tution required by appointing Jay universities with credit transfer. departmental level," he asserted. OlherReaJty Hotels In THE ..I,.lEW A. REALTY HOTEL Siwek (Call. '71), A. J. Guerra The promulgation of various Furthermore, Siwek said that (Call. '72), Tom Ambro (Call. '72) teaching techniques to make the "the council hopes to put together New York BILTMORE and Bill Buckman (Call. '73). a comprehensive course critique The Barclay classroom situation "more stimu­ The Roosevelt "A Funous Hotel With Great Tradilion'l The first official meeting saw the this year." He noted that a "large The Commodore Madison "~enue .t 43rd Street lating and suited to individual stu­ New York, N. Y. 10017 emergence of a council philosophy dent needs" is another objective number of students will be need­ which centers upon student parti­ of the academic committee. Indi­ ed" to organize and write the cipation in both specific decisions vidual study programs, inter-dis­ critique. and in decision-making structures ciplinary courses, self-paced and Siwek also endorsed the propos­ concerning academic issues. A cor­ self-determined aSSignments, as al for student representation on ollary to this principle was ac­ well as alternatives to traditional (Continued on Page 12) knowledged, namely, that the council must inform and repre­ sent students and also involve students in specific programs for "influencing academic policy." According to Siwek, the council feels that the curriculum reform center which will be temporarily located at the student government office on the first floor of Copley "will provide means for expres­ sion of student concerns to the council." Forms will be made available at this office so that stu­ dents can present their complaints concerning specific course prob-

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"like it is," for our media to make amount of additional expenses to news of young people behaving be incurred. One of the conten­ themselves as they win individual tions against this claim was that distinctions usually overlooked in additional home games would Letters to the Editor • • • the press, and a corny reassertion more than compensate for added of good old-fashioned patriotism expenses, for attendance would be by all concerned. Display of the increased. When expansion was PREVELANT of the establishment designed to glove with American industry flag would be a start. confirmed, the schedule was de­ undercut support of true student Continued from Page 5} through the New Left! Join the James Seton Grcty, Jr. vised so as to insure maximum radical movements (as can be Revolution! Join Us! attendance. Catholic U. was cho­ Senate feel it can act as an in­ Ph.D. candidate, readily Seen by any intelligent SUM Georgetown University sen for Homecoming because of a termediary between the George­ student) ; (GU Phalanx) team revenge motive, and the stu­ town University student as a citi­ MBA, MA '69, George Washington (2) The Radical Caucus is se­ Hoya Station No. 778 University dent's familiarity with the school zen and a foreign government? cretly financed by the CIA and across town. Fordham was sched­ We would all like to see the alle­ Dow Chemical Company (this OUTRAGE DEATHLY PROSE uled for the following week be­ viation of the familial anxieties charge, while fully documented in To the Editor: cause of the quality of the teams for those men who are missing in To the Editor: the files of our organization, must After nearly three years of par­ involved and the tradition between action or who are held prisoners be taken at our word; our sources So C. I. really is "dead"-the the two schools seemed to guar­ in Vietnam. Indeed, if this can be ticipation in University affairs at Art Buchwald of The HOYA has of information must remain con­ the student level, the writer has antee a large turnout. The sched­ accomplished, it will be through fidential in that they are currently been blue-penciled into oblivion. uling of games against Hartford an organization or government had a unique opportunity to ob­ I never believed that it could investigating the highly plausible serve our young people in action and Scranton hoped to draw large that has substantial international theory that the recent SDS schism happen. I thought that perhaps crowds in anticipation of a strong influence. as students. Certainly it has been people were finally beginning to was merely an extension of the an opportunity not afforded to Hoya team. Ideals are wonderful and neces­ economic rivalry between GM and be able to laugh at themselves, However, despite the schedul­ many "off-generation squares." but C.I.'s demise shows that they sary but unless the Student Sen­ Ford). Last month while watching the ing and the emergence of a win­ ate becomes more realistic, effec­ Due to these facts, it becomes still take themselves too seriously. ning football team, attendance at Georgetown candlelight march led Frankly, it can get to be pretty tual and pertinent it will sever imperative that a truly radical by at least one priest, I was out­ the Fordham and Scranton games the already strained bonds of em­ student organization emerge on tiring to read, week after week, has been disa.ppointing to this sup­ raged. Here were the flower of about the latest episode in the pathy and identity that exist be­ campuses throughout the nation. our nation unwittingly marching porter of the team, and much tween it and the student ~ody. In response to this imperative, we identity crisis the SFS is suffer­ more so to the players. Rain and for Hanoi,. A group of fine looking ing, or the current misadventures The fact that the "prisoner" wish to announce the formation YQung men summed it up as we cold weather have characterized of the Student Underground of the campus cops, or how ROTC the climate of the two games re­ motion was passed does not sur­ waited for them to pass, "poor is against the American way of prise me as much as the fact Movement. misguided traitors." I recalled the spectively, but does this small bit We refuse to tolerate the mealy­ life. Whenever things seemed of adversity necessitate an "in­ that it was ever presented to a fierce patriotism which welled bleakest and I was convinced that university student council. If the mouthed dissent of current stu­ within me as I saluted the colors the-stands" lack of support? Part dent "leaders" who are merely the razor-sharp minds of The of the fun of a football game is Senate continues in this direc­ of the old aircraft carrier Enter­ HOYA staff had been honed down tion, I can see it passing other successful politicos and of the so­ prise Dec. 8, 1941, as they were being a part of a crowd who are called student radicals, who, if the to mediocrity, I would turn to collectiVely withstanding a bit of such agreeable-to-almost-all and hauled down at sunset. The ship C.I.'s column. He, at least, had rather futile motions. Why not truth were known, are only slight­ was replenishing at Pearl Harbor wet or cold in cheering their team ly to the left of George Wallace. the courage to say things the way on. This would seem to be given have the Senate vote on a motion and the smoke from the burning he saw them, and was able to to appeal to all nations to stop We issue the following non-nego­ battleship Arizona still streaked additional impetus .the way that tiable demands. University officials give us a different perspective. Georgetown's football fortunes unnecessary killing and exploita­ across the mooring area. At the The HOYA needs ImpagIia, un­ tion? If this motion is ever sug­ need not presume to communicate time I prayed, "Long may she have fallen this fall. I really won­ with us about them: They are less it wants its readership to der what has happened as it has geste:i, then it would not surprise wave!'· drastically decline. Without him, me to see it followed by another self-explanatory. There is no al­ The demonstrating min 0 r it Y been neither extremely wet or bit­ ternative to their immediate it will inevitably turn into another terly cold for the persons who one which is just as obviously commands the media for the sim­ Voice. beyond the scope and control of a adoption. ple reason that clean-cut young were at the games. We demand: Carol Cook university student council-why people who are behaving them­ SFS '71 In closing, I sincerely hope that not approach all dogs, and ask 1. That the military-industrial selves are not newsworthy. A the spirit for Georgetown football them to quit messing up the complex war machine be removed young man in hippie or extreme CLUB FOOTBALL is far more alive than has been streets? from the campus in its entirety: dress using a plethora of foul lan­ evidenced at the past two games That the Military Science Depart­ To the Editor: The Council would do well to guage will certainly attract more at home. The team's performance ment and the School of Business attention. These are the speech­ Having participated in the past certainly merits more support re~examine the position presented Administrations be expelled im­ makers who set up shop before as a member of Georgetown's club than it has received. An outpour­ by S::mator Jim Illig (At Large mediately from the campus. football team, and having spent '70): "'We're just caught up in our Healy Hall, our student "leaders." ing of support for the team in At­ II. That GU aid and abet the this past home season as a spec­ lantic City for their last game on own importance. This is politico How correct was President Nix­ valiant efforts of the Front for on in referring to the great "si­ tator contributing my vocal sup­ Friday night might be a gesture nonsense . . . we may become ir­ the Liberation of Visitation in port to the Hoya's gridiron efforts (hopefully) of what the majority relevant ourselves." Finally, I ask lent majority": nowhere is this freeing their schoolmates from more true than at the major uni­ on Kehoe Field, I feel myself to of the school truly feels about the Student Council not to dis­ their prudish moral codes. versities of our nation's capital, be in a position to offer two com­ Georgetown's winningest club miss this letter without considera­ III. That all English classes be and probably at nearly all of our ments, one a commendation, the football team. tion. I do not think it is extreme. suspended until such time as the institutions of higher learning. other a criticism. I have talked to many students The game itself will be contest­ Catholic residents of Ulster are One need only review the roster First of all, I'd like to thank the ed indoors at Convention Hall. yvho already view your actions as given their civil rights. of Phi Beta Kappas, the captains members of the football team for histrionics and your resolutions as Robert Hassey IV. That 36-hour parietals be of the athletic teams, the presi­ presenting our school with an ex­ SBA '70 worthless to the students-ignore established in all GU dormitories. dents of fraternities and other citing season at home this year. this fact and there will soon be V. That the on-campus vending extra-curricular groups (student With four consecutive wins on the SARCASM many more. I personally am not machines be stocked with the pill media excepted) for a cross cut Hilltop, and with especially satis­ against you, but am becoming less in order to avert any potential ill of our real student leaders-and, fying triumphs over Catholic U. and To the Editor: and less for you. effects of No. IV. hopefully, the establishment of Fordham, I'm sure that each play­ Upon reading your most recent Chris Borst VI. That, whereas the Potomac tomorrow. By and large these are er feels that all the efforts ex­ issue of The HOYA, I find that I CoIl '70 River was never approved by the superb, clean-living, hard-working pended this fall at football were am able to stomach less and less D.C. City Council and is there­ young people who are intelligent well spent. of your "witty sarcasm." The ar­ TRULY RADICAL! fore an illegal river which exists enough to appreciate and love this As an enthusiastic supporter, ticle on the Arlo Guthrie concert To the Editor: only to enhance the business in­ wonderful country of ours. If the one has ardently followed the was neither amusing nor informa­ We feel that it is of the utmost terests of certain highly placed marchers win their way, they will football team as they have steadi­ tive, and the stereotype that was importance that the student body civil engineers and construction become the establishment and will ly progressed to a ranking wi thin pi nne:! upon all who attended was be informed that: executives and whereas it sepa­ be answerable to their children the top six club football teams in ridiculo:1S. Granted, there were rates predominately black Wash­ should this country lose its free­ plenty of people there who fitted (1) The SMC is merely a tool the country. Included in this for­ ington from predominately white dom and the rights which that ward movement, one has been your dcscription, but the majority suburban Virginia and is thus a freedom guarantees. continually "entertained" by the weren't worthy of your close­ racist river; the administration Unfortunately there is an un­ individual efforts of players who minded assault. should demand, as a landholder, certain middle-body in our univer­ are among the nation's statistical I realize that this type of wit that the river be immediately sities many of whom went along leaders as well as being potential has typified your paper for a long filled in. with the crowd unaware that they club football All-Americans. Be­ time (the article on Marymount VII. That whereas the failure marched on behalf of the Viet­ cause of these successes, one can girls was ridiculous), so possibly of U.S. foreign policy points up the cong Oct. 15. Declared or unde­ only imagine the amount of team in the future, could you label the failure of U.S. foreign service clared, our country is at war. It spirit that the squad will be car­ last several pages "sarcasm sec­ schools and whereas schools which behooves all of us to support the rying, within itself, against St. tion" so that the readers will do not teach effectively are obvi­ man who is President by our Peter's Friday night. Having been know that the following is not ously academically inferior, that political process and whose re­ involved in the air of victory as worth reading? academic credi t should be re­ sponsibility it is. Better than any­ a member of other Hoya football Bill Sands moved from all SFS courses. one else he is informed on all teams, one can only speculate that SBA '73 VIII. That Saga food service, in facets of the matter and his way additional victories this year have that it served apple pie on Octo­ must be our way if Americans are produced added spirit within the A RENAMED HALL ber 15, showed itself to be an not to defeat America. team. To the Editor: Ronald W. Greek enemy of the people and should It is time for our real student Herein lies the criticism I would -be expelled from the campus. leaders to assert themselves by like to levy. Paradoxically, added I was extremely gratified to Doorman, Tombs Students, don't work hand-in- stepping to the fore and telling it Hoya victories have brought an hear recently of the opposition of a'pparent loss of spirit within the Al Van Thournot to the Hyland­ Ronald W. Greck, who came Hakala plans for a so-called "stu­ to 1789 recently, was born school for the team, evidenced by much diminished crowd support at dent union." Although my reasons in Buffalo, New York. He for opposition vary in some degree has spent 17 years in the WGTB the home games, particularly the Navy which he has made a two winning efforts against Ford­ from those of the graduate stu­ career. In Jan u a r y he The Best in Campus Radio ham and Scranton. Since adverse dent leader, we are in total agree­ brought his wife and two elements and the anti-war dem­ ment on one question-why this children to Woodbridge, Vir­ WGTB now has all-night programming weekdays, with pro­ onstrations have coincided with great rush to call the basement ginia, from Honolulu. After greSSive rock from 2:30 a.m. until the Morning Show at 7:00. the past two football weekends, of the Healy Building a "student retirement from the Navy, Also, these special programs: one might consider these as valid union"? "Ron" plans to continue SATURDAY: The BIG GAME, surrounded by classical music. "working with the public." reasons for an attendance drop­ If students really think that by Stewart Jay, Paul R. Hume, Wade Lewis, plus Jeff Gray and the off. However, the decreases in at­ attaching the name "student un­ Hoyas. Go Team. tendance have been so drastic, I ion" to that dismal library hall SUNDAY: Ten until Midnight, Rick Cohn invents Six Gallon­ feel that other explanations must they are doing anything more Sunshine? Ple~se listen. He needs you? also be offered. than that, they are mistaken. MONDAY: Peter Barry Chowka will begin the week with folk When the University Athletic Most universities would never ac­ and rock, including tapes of Mike Harris, soon-to-be discovered Board was ruling on the expansion cept a plan such as Chris Hyland composer/singer. of the football schedule from five now advocates. But then they be­ ALWAYS: Sparkling wit, fine music, and the best in contem­ to seven or possibly eight games, lieve in some standards. porary news. one of the main arguments George Edwards against enlargement was the SLL '69 Page Eight THE DOrA. Thursday, November 20, 1969 Motive Behind Scholarships ExhibitsEducationalRacism (Continued from Page 3) for other minority groups, the are on scholarships, certain re­ school. They usually drop out and pretentiou!" purpose of the black strictions were placed upon them. marry to raise a family. Again, scholarship programs further em­ Georgetown's community scholars the same situation applies to the phasize the racism of America's must be black students from the Puerto Ricans that applied to the educational institutions. It has al­ District of Columbia's area public , Chinese. They are predestined to most become a game with the uni­ or private schools. During the stay "in their place" in American versities and colleges to see who summer, it was mandatory for society. can draw the most black stu­ them to take certain courses such Because people who are non­ dents in their programs. Even as speed reading as part of their white try to live in America and though this is the main objective scholarships. At many other uni­ maintain their identity, they must of the institutions, the usual versities, similar restrictions are suffer because they are not living "large" amount of black students placed on the students in addition the "white" way. It is truly evi­ enrolled in the school is about five to other trivial items, such as not dent of the need and lack of percent of the total population of being able to possess a car on funds for minority groups to con­ the institution. And not even all campus. tinue their education. Even the black students are under the The black scholarship programs scholarship program. Georgetown though a step has been made to in all the institutions of higher An estimated 400,000 people participated in the activities of the New get funds for black students, University seems to have an en­ learning do prove· to be advan­ rollment of 100 black students, Mobilization last Saturday_ A mass rally at the Washington Monument there is still the underlying fac­ tageous to the black student, and rounded out the day's events. tion of racism in this country's but only 15 are under their so­ it is up to him to take advantage higher educational institutions. called community scholars schol­ of them even though the motive Besides the fact that colleges arship. behind them is that of racism. and universities do not offer funds And for those students who But in the meantime, universities and colleges will think of other ways to raise their status and maybe one day there will be a trend for all the educational in­ V an Thournout I(nocks stitutions to attract all non-white college-bound students. Then our educational system will truly be Student Union Plans a melting pot. Al Van Thournout, president of Thournout termed the reasons the Graduate Student Organiza­ "inadequate." Clive Barnes tion, has taken issue with the The "general tenor" of the ar­ with lowest group fares in history plans for the construction of a guments advanced for a student on maior schedured iet airlines. stUdent union in Healy basement, union appeared to him to be, of and has told members of the stu­ "Well, they've got to do some­ No ~nization membership is dent union committee that he will thing with the space, so we may The not support the committee's plans as well propose making a student required, and we fonn the groups. until a detailed report is pre­ union (for undergraduate stu­ New York Times leave Return to Totol Including ReolCostof sented to the legislative assem­ dents, of course) out of it." To Trip # New York New York Cost Hotel Voucher Transportation bly of the graduate student gov­ will speak LONDON 102 December 20 January 3 $290 $60 $230 On the other hand, Van Thour­ . PAIIIS 112 December 20 January 3 $300 $60 $240 ernment. nout said that he saw "some very USIION lOS December 20 January 3 $282 $60 $222 In a letter forwarded to Chris­ 1n ROMI 123 December 21 January 4 $340 $60 $280 real and compelling needs for a UUSSIU 116 December 20 January 3 $300 $60 $240 topher Hyland (SFS '70) and Tom stUdent union on this campus." AMSTDDAM 142 December 19 January 2 $300 $60 $240 Hakala (ColI. '70), co-chairmen of Gaston Hall MUNICH 121 December 21 January 4 $317 $60 $257 However, he further stated that GENEVA 117 December 19 January 2 $312 $60 $252 the student union committee, Van "these needs will only be met by COPENHAGEN 115 December 20 January 3 $312 $60 $252 Thournout stated that "there are Monday, ATHENS 127 December 20 January 3 $395 $60 $335 a truly University-wide approach TELAVIY 132 December 20 January 3 $450 $60 $390 several aspects of your plans and to this matter." Nov. 24, 1969 your procedure which are deeply Van Thournout, then, accused For additional information and a brochure write to: disturbing to me and my col­ the stUdent union committee of at 8:30 p.m. Travel Wholesalers International, 1707 L Street, N. W. leagues in the Graduate Student "thinking strictly of the position Washington, D.C. 20036. Or telephone (202) 296-9161. Organization." of undergraduates on the main Van Thournout stated that no campus." All are welcome member of the graduate stUdent •'Unless you are going to in­ government had been consulted by clude in your plans facilities which any representative of the stUdent union committee. will indeed bring faculty and Furthermore, based upon evi­ graduate students into that area, dence gathered from the George­ you will not have a student un­ town Voice article of Nov. 14 con­ ion," Van Thournout concluded. cerning the committee's plans for the use of Healy basement, Van Thournout stated that the gradu­ ate student activities had not been LOST: PORTFOLIO allocated enough space. The 298 Lost in Healy Building. Port­ square-foot allotment to the grad­ folio of drawings. Return to uate student organizations (in George Middleton, 235 New comparison with the 798 square South. Reward! feet reserved for undergraduate stUdent government facilities) was considered "completely unac­ ceptable" to Van Thournout. He noted that offices would be needed for GSO's executive offi­ cers, the legislative assembly, and the graduate school publications, the Journal, Dialog, and the grad­ uate Newsletter. The graduate student presi­ dent also attacked the reasons given for a student union at Georgetown Univeristy as ex­ pressed in the Voice article. Van

Transcentury Corporation needs 6 full J aIDes E. Pinkard and part-time sales representatives­ men & women-to sell a political dally Waiter, '89 East to institutions. $300.00 guaranteed plus $75.00 per sale. Good holiday job. In­ James E. Pinkard was born terested persons contact Mrs. Williams in Montgomery, Alabama -232-2140. and came to 1789 almost di­ rectly from that city. He is study automation and Busi­ ttl know the w3.! home ness Administration at Cor­ English Department tez W. Peters Business Col­ Lecture Series lege, here in the District of with my eyes closed." Columbia. He likes this part The New "Talking Drums of of the country and plans to Then you know the way too well. Africa: A Discussion of Creative remain in the area. Because driving an old familiar route can make you Writing in Black Africa, 1950- drowsy, even if you've had plenty of sleep. 1969. If that happens on your way home By Dr. Donald Herdeck for Thanksgiving, pull over, take a break and take two NoDoz:!!>. It'll help you drive home Thursday, December 4, 1969 with your eyes open. 11:15 a.m. NoDoz. No car should be without it. Palms Lounge Thursday, November 20,1969 TI'E DOrA Page Nine But It Wasn't Really As GoodAs The Boo,k by Bill Flynn When the news came out that est of works-but instead in the LAST SUMMER: Directed by an American scholar (Joseph labyrinthian passages of Joyce's Frank Perry. Screenplay by Strick) with little film experience Ulysses. Eleanor Perry, from the novel was going to make a film out of It is doubtful, indeed, that Pas­ by Evan Hunter. With: Barbara Ulysses, one could hear Buck Mul­ ternak and Joyce will ever be Hershey, Bruce Davison, Rich­ ligan's drunken laughter all the joined in the annals of literary ard Thomas and Cathy Burns way across the Atlantic. After a history by Charles Webb-that as Rhoda. Playing at the Trans­ time, however, people began re­ young man back in the early 60's Lux. membering that James Joyce him­ who wrote that confused novel Students of the arts have al­ self had suggested the very idea about that confused young man ways lamented the fact that a in the hope that the episodic struc­ who was having adjustment prob­ good novel will very seldom be­ ture and the time limitation (one lems. come a good film. This is espe­ day) of Ulysses might just be film Webb's The Gradnate was going cially lamentable because the film material. nowhere until Hollywood producer medium holds such great potential While an episodic structure and Lawrence Turman deciphered its for the understanding of such a limitation of time were very exploitable thematic element-the things as theme and character inviting to Strick, what was not generation gap. In the mid-fifties Elia Kazan had treated the generation gap theme, (then called alienation) in his East oj Eden (1955). Kazan fortuitously chose James Dean to be the alienated man who prompt­ ly became a folk hero upon his sudden death soon after. Dean's death left a void which remained (Marlon Brando's alien­ ation days preceded Dean's) until Dustin Hoffman burst into prom­ inence a decade later in the film version of The Graduate. Director Mike Nichols sur­ rounded author Webb's figure, played brilliantly by Hoffman, "- with a cast of familiar actors. rium that causes the film to col­ (quick change from the kaleido­ glorious color and a flashy edit­ lapse. scopic light flashes dancing about in the surf to the stark, barren ing technique. The Perrys' Last Snmmer deals Nichols did not need to go far with a sudden loss of adolescence forest set) to the camera tech­ below the surface in his slick ren­ experienced by two boys and two nique (the only near close-ups of dition of the generation gap--mil­ girls one summer on the imagi­ the film cut to a panoramic shot from above as they leave the for­ lions of paying customers did that nary island resort of Greensward , for him. The astronomical profits (Martha's Vineyard, Quogue, et est). of The Gradnate indicated that a aLl. The two boys, David (Bruce A deft direction of the actors --.~. sensitive nerve had been touched, Davison)-a well muscled prep (they seem in a trance) further :"~-fJ.:: •.. one which especially reflected the school jock type-and Peter heightens the force of the final ,..... , ...J~t i •. , fearful distaste among the young (Richard Thomas)-his less con­ scene which is so skillfully han­ for the adult miasma ahead of fident, but more sensitive friend­ dled and yet which has so little ~"Jt "~ ,.,.;~(I. ..!4l171!I..\l,1Q' 'J"I; tu... ~'-.' them. become attached to a bitchy sub­ logical validation due to the omis­ , ",. 'I .i Evan Hunter's novel Last Snm­ debutante named Sandy (Barbara sion of some important details by .111 t ~, i'~ _'Ui.. rs mer touched the same nerve as Hershey) after the three of them the Perrys. J.!il~t:P" L~ll\' did Webb's The Gradnate, but it save the life of a dying gull one For example, in the book, there Jf ~ C.d; ~ '\'.~ i probes much further into both the day. is a remarkable cocktail party at ( at. I ;lUi: :s \\.1., cause and effect of the pain. At This trio seems to be living the Sandy's house at which all of the which often remain vague on the so inviting was Joyce's use of the same time, Hunter limited his most idyllic of summers as they offending parents are seen in ac­ printed page. eighteen different narrative styles, probing to the specific pain of swim, sail and drink "truth se­ tion (therefore we see why the Marshall McLuhan (The Medi­ organ motifs, food symbols, etc. growing up and does not stray rum" (Heineken). However, the kids are disenchanted, not just um is the Message) and Vance Even worse was Joyce's overrid­ into tempting, but extraneous, "truth serum" brings out not only hear about it). This would have Packard (The Hidden Persuad- ing concern to pack all of human sidelights. the assorted drunken and adulter­ been easy to film and would have ;ers) tell us that we far under­ nature into one day in the life of A rare literary combination of ous escapades of their affluent but provided a welcome respite from estimate the forces of suggestions his ordinary, alienated Leopold simplicity and depth in Last Snm­ unfeeling parents, but also the in­ the everpresent sun and sand. at work on us. Even one of those Bloom. mer made it an ideal candidate tense sexual curiosity of the boys A second important omission responsible for the incessant bom­ Even with these insurmountable for success as a film. It did not that has been aroused by Sandy's bardment of our senses-David was that of Peter's drunken night­ obstacles to deal with, Strick present a Russian Revolution a la voluptuousness. mare, which occurred in the book Ogilvy (Confessions of an Ad1:er­ might still have avoided total ig­ Pasternak or a Joycean labyrinth An average looking girl sport­ as a mystical premonition of im­ tising Man}-admits that adver­ nominy if he had kept the natural to contend with, nor was it ing braces and an abundance of tiSing experts are still formulat­ pending doom. It is most ironic order of the novel intact and marked by a Webb-like sloppiness. perception-Rhoda (Cathy Burns) that the Perrys plugged in a pot ing the art of television advertis­ then expanded the scenes and di­ Frank and Eleanor Perry were -brings conflict to the group by ing, because they don't really un­ smoking scene at about this point alogue to take advantage of the blessed with a very workable criticizing their treatment of the in the film, but then had no night­ derstand it. sensory attributes of the film. He novel which could have become a gull (she doesn't know that Sandy Our television-weaned genera­ mare (mystical visions while high did the exact opposite. film masterpiece. It did not be­ killed it) and also of a hapless on the pot). tion should be viewing films that Even Barbara Jefford's sensual cause the Perrys' desire to pare Puerto Rican (Sandy's misguided far surpass the novels on which The omittance of Peter's night­ portrayal of Molly Bloom (high­ away anything extraneous led way of attacking the computer). mare leads into the Perrys' great­ they are based. But still, film­ lighted by the Blazes Boylan in­ them to mistakenly sever that That she will become the third makers have not yet caught up est sin-of tampering with char­ terlude and especially by her clos­ which was vital. Their sin was victim of Sandy's wrath is not acter relationships. to their own medium. ing soliloquy) could not help partly an omission of needed de­ suggested until it actually hap­ Last Snmmer is a film which Strick's Ulysses (1967). tail, but more serious was their pens; the audience can hear itself Sandy has used her sensual director Frank Perry (David and Like Lean and Bolt before him tampering with the balance of being silent when it does. The charms to completely dominate Lisa) had made to his usual taut Strick was trapped-not as they the interaction between the char­ technical aspects of the final scene the boys to the extent that they specifications. Tautness is fre­ were on the outside of the broad- acters. It is this loss of equilib- are excellent, from the setting would obey her foul commands to quently a virtue in a director, but destroy Rhoda. This destruction in a screenwriter it is not. Elea­ also occurs in the novel although nor Perry has let her husband much more meaningfully because down with a screenplay that lets it is an individual decision rather Evan Hunter's novel die slowly on than a slavelike obeying of the the screen. There have, however, wishes of their mistress. The film been worse deaths. does not emphasize that a very A convenient rule of thumb for crucial choice had to be made, judging a novel's probable success especially by Peter, who is the or failure as a film, states: The only one who understands Rhoda. bigger they are, the harder they Peter's identity has been lost in fall. transmission. Although David Lean's Doctor More significant than their mis­ Zhivago (1965) was and is a handling of Peter's character is smash box office success (the rea­ the Perrys' failure to render San­ son must be that men like Julie dy as she should be. Her voluptu­ Christie and women like a good ousness in the film is misleading; cry), it retains so little of the it is the factor which makes the sense of Boris Paternak's classic boys her wards rather than equal that it might as well be entitled partners in their crime. Tnndra Time or Borsch Belt. The interaction of young people Many thought that Robert Bolt The Perrys did make a power­ could triumph over the odds by ful film highlighted by Frank writing a genuinely representative Perry's unobtrusively effective di­ screenplay, but it is nearly impos­ rection. But their insistence on sible to pack an entire culture altering the delicate balance of (Russian culture at that) into character and tone set by the three hours of film. It is simply novel led to only a pedestrian too big a task. focus on the torturous last sum­ Not only were the talents of mer of adolescence. Theirs was in Lean (The Bridge on the River many ways a valid insight, but Kwai, Lawrence of Arabia) and the door is still open wide for Bolt (A Man For All Seasons) the ultimate film theme of aliena­ wasted, but in addition down went tion-generation gap-or troubled Rod Steiger's outstanding per­ adolescent or whatever else they formance. call it in the 1970's. Pa,ge Ten TIlE HOrA Thursday, November 20,1969 Foreign Service Report \1 i '\ .j , I J ,· \ ., 4 'Not A Time For Infighting" I' (Continued from Page 3) a great deal now to anticipate this used forcefully, but tactfully and levels, such as politics, economy, future role of the school. We can diploma tically. education, etc., are related to one support Fr. Henle and Dean In my opinion, Fr. Henle and another. Mann, both men of honesty and Dean Mann both contain the right purvose, in their present efforts at proportions of idealism and prac­ .~~~" Besides these points, which he --m~ used as examples rather than as revamping the school. If pressure ticality. I also feel that following strict goals for the future, Fr. is to be used, it should not be their advice, one may avoid the lH Henle was very strong in saying used against these men person­ extremism displayed for so long tha t he was then trying and would ally, but rather directed toward here at Georgetown by members continue to try to make greater the offices they represent. In this of the faculty. This is not a time use of the resources of the VVash­ way, they can use it to negotiate for partisan infighting but rather ington area which he felt had not with the rest of the University a time for unity of ends and means. been investigated sufficiently. For and the Board of Directors. Stu­ Our University and school will instance, personalities, libraries, dent power, whatever that may grow as a function of one another, embassies, and government offices consist of, may be used or abused. or they will altogether cease to presented many opportunities for In our circumstances it must be exist. both curricular and extra-curric­ ular activities. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY In addition, he was thinking about a five-and-one-half year combined BS.-M.S. program for the School of Foreign Service, CHAD similar to the one that is being considered for the business school, and including a required year MITCHELL spent abroad either taking courses or working on a specific research PLUS NED project. Coming Nov. 1 '1-ERIC ANDERSEN Coming Nov. 24-CHARLIE BYRD Besides this, he indicated that he thought it very desirable to 34th & M Sts. These participants in the Nov. 15 march for peace bore a cross to emphasize overseas studies for all Georgetown Res. 337-3389 syIllbolize the plight of the citizens of South Vietnam as a result of undergraduate schools whether in­ the destruction of their property during the course of the war. side or outside of a University program. He explained that he felt that the program pursued in the For­ eign Service School would also serve to train those who desired to make a career of intercultural work within the United States or some other country. He empha­ sized that the same understanding is required of those who deal with slum dwellers and Indians as is needed by those dealing with peo­ ple of different nationalities. Specifically, the SFS should bring to its students the ability to adjust to differences in mental categories and material manifes­ tations of them, whether those of foreigners or those of different cultural groups within the U.S.A. Fr. Henle stated that the SFS could and should lead the Uni­ versity as a whole to the accom­ plishment of this last point. Every means will be employed to ensure that the SchOOl achieve its goal of top ranking and expertise. But as its professional prestige grows, it must diffuse its air of cos­ mopolitanism to the other Uni­ versity organs. In this way the SFS will lead Georgetown 'as a whole toward greater national prestige and uniqueness. The way I see it, this process is the only hope for Georgetown to grow in fame and prestige for the future. It is certainly the way for the SFS. VV e stUdents can do

Jose Medardo Bolanos Dining Room Bus Boy Jose was born in Quito, Ec­ uador where he worked as - .- a cook in a banking house The college you can't get into without ajob. cafeteria. He has been in The college is ours-Western Electric's Corporate Education the _ United States three Center in Hopewell, New Jersey. years. Jose, his wife and Like your college, ours has a campus with dorms, dining halls, nine children, ranging from labs and a library. Unlike yours, you can't get into ours without a job. ages 23 years to 8 months, A job at Western Electric. reside in the Northwest Our students-engineers, managers and other professionals­ VVashington area. develop and expand their skills through a variety of courses, from corporate operations to computer electronics. To help bring better telephone service and equipment, through the Bell System. For information contact your placement office. Or write: College Relations Manager, Western Electric Co., Room 2500, 222 Broadway, New York, New York 10038. An equal opportunity employer. Western Electric Manufacturing and Supply Unit of the Bell System Thursday, November 20,1969 THE HOrA. Page Eleven Pat Rueckel: Zany Professionalism

by Don Casper neer, was an Ohio State profes­ then became dean of freshmen at Associate Editor sor who became vice president of Marquette. Three years later, she Georgetown's next vice presi­ various chemical concerns in took up doctoral studies in educa­ dent for student development is various parts of the country. The tional psychology at the Univer­ stubborn, down-to-earth, anti-in­ Rueckels, then, were quite the sity of Pittsburgh. In 1961, while tellectual-and holds a doctorate gadabouts. After bidding Colum­ writing her dissertation, she was in educational psychology. The ad­ bus goodbye, they lived in Oak­ literally summoned to Georgetown ministrator also reads cookbooks land, Calif., Westport, Conn., and as the University's first dean of in bed, fashions Christmas angels Pittsburgh, Pat And when Pat women. She allowed herself to out of old sheets and wallpaper, graduated from high school, she interrupt work on that disserta­ dotes on string music without decided to live her college days tion only because she had finally knowing a whit about it-and yet in still another city, entering Mar­ encountered someone more stub­ is a self-described pragmatist. quette University in Milwaukee. born than herself-the Rev. Ed­ ward B. Bunn, S.J., then Univer­ Of course, only a woman could Explaining her choice, she re­ calls, "I wanted to go to a Jesuit sity President, now chancellor and hope to get away with all that. resident grand old man. And Patricia Ann Rueckel, dean college because I was impressed of women since 1961, has been with the things I had heard about One April afternoon, Fr. Bunn dOing it for quite some time. If a Jesuit education. I also wanted telephoned Pat in Pittsburgh. He there is anything unusual in her to go to a coeducational institu­ explained that Georgetown was in make-up-and there c e r t a i n I y tion in the Midwest." But, in a dire need of a student personnel seems to be-one must simply as­ typical burst of candor, Dr. officer for women and that, hav­ cribe it to charm. After all, a Rueckel adds, "I guess I was ing heard about her, he thought woman can't be understood; she really attracted by Marquette's an interview would be in order. It can only be experienced. football team. That shows you seems that the Middle States As­ how silly and ephermeral these sociation of Colleges and Univer­ Pat Rueckel, to be sure, is a things are." sities, that accrediting behemoth definite experience. She is a keen able to strike fear into any educa­ professional. She is also refresh­ Sorority President tor's heart, had served notice ingly zany. Her observations are Once at Marquette, Pat was that Georgetown had better stop into an apartment building of talk with her girls. (Needless to usually incisive. Her obiter dicta certainly the activist-in the man­ treating its new-found coeds as if are a positive joy. sorts and had come into the Uni­ say, disciplinary r u 1 e s we r e ner of education's postwar belle tr.ey didn't exist and provide some versity's possession in 1961. It had changed, too.) "I must sound like some kind of epoch, that is. She was president services for them. nut!", she laughs. But one needn't "no beds, no lockS, and lots of Yet housing has always seemed of her sorority, a member of the When Pat asked Fr. Bunn just rats." to be a problem. When girls were worry-Dr. Rueckel is no nut. interfraternity council, and a Above all, she is a keen profes­ when he wanted to interview her, But no matter, Dean Rueckel admitted to the College this year, member of the student senate. the rumble-voiced president said, outfitted both structures, assigned neither Darnall nor St. Mary's sional whose greatest asset is com­ She was a resident assistant and mon sense. '·Tomorrow." each coed a room, hired two resi­ could accommodate the added stu­ engaged in dramatics to boot. As things happened, the meet­ dence hall directors and ten resi­ dents. In quite a reversal from Stubborness Named to Gamma Pi, the national ing was not so much an interview dent assistants, and welcomed her the days when she was denied a When she is stubborn, her stub­ Jesuit honor society for women, as a deft display of angling on Fr. 450 girls on Sept. 15. She herself desk in Old North, Dr. Rueckel borness is well-aimed. ("I have she was also picked a homecoming Bunn's part. The president cer­ set up shop in "two' cute little simply requisitioned an entire had three Jesuit superiors in stu­ sweetheart. (She now says that tainly would not tolerate a re­ closets" in the Nevils Building. floor in the most eminent men's dent personnel, none of whom the latter honor "wasn't because fusal; and he would not allow Pat She had wanted a desk in the Stu­ res;dence hall, Copley, and turned were professionally trained. 1 of your beauty but because of the Rueckel to return to Pittsburgh dent Personnel Office in Old it over to women. activities you worked on.") Another and think about the post, either. helped teach them.") Her being North-but it was deemed "inap­ Until 1968 the dean of women down-to-earth is nothing more of her activities was the Mar­ Fr. Bunn Simply insisted that he propriate" for a woman adminis­ quette Interracial Council. The would not let her go home at all was directly responsible to the than an addiction to frankness. trator to be headquartered in a stuaent personnel director. In ("We've had too many chiefs and council "was very interested in until she had accepted outright. men's dorm, even though the men interaction with blacks and with January, the office for student not enough Indians in student de­ Having met her match, Pat ac­ were two stories above. development was created with Dr. velopment.") And she is anti-in­ the inner city," she notes. "And cepted the job-although the meet­ that was a long time ago." Scared? Philip A. Tripp as its vice presi­ tellectual where it counts. ("I ing with Fr. Bunn had been her dent. The dean of men (as the stu­ don't believe that a student de­ An English and speech major, first visit to the campus. She now Dean Rueckel's first contact dent personnel chief had come to velopment administrator can sit Pat received her bachelor's degree observes, "Fr. Bunn is a very wise with Georgetown students of be called) and the dean of women in his office and know what's go­ in 1952. She remained at Mar­ man. He is also very persuasive. course occurred that September. then became responsible to the ing on.") quette to take a master's in stu­ He just doesn't give you any­ And, interestingly enough, she was vice president. By May, a dean of Otherwise, Pat Rueckel is a dent personnel work. Two people thing." In all fairness, however, it "scared to death of them." She students was appointed to head normal American woman. That is, were accountable for this, one in­ should be recorded that Fr. Bunn recollects, "My experience with the office for student personnel, she is as normal as a woman can directly, the other very directly. once allowed his dean of women a stujents had been in the Midwest. and the deans of men and women possibly be. "I love to cook," she Her father perhaps unwittingly month's leave so that she could I found the students at George­ became answerable directly to says. "Obviously, that's my favor­ steered her toward a career in complete her doctoral dissertation. town unusually straightforward, him, who was in turn directly an­ ite hobby." She dislikes mysteries, academia. And Marquette's dean There were two other reasons pushy, and very bright." As if that swerable to Dr. Tripp. usual bedtime fare for most, and of women, one Mabel McElligott, for Pat Rueckel's coming to were not enough, "some girls were suggested point-blank that she Georgetown. As she puts it, "The When Dr. Tripp resigned, effec­ instead reads coo k boo k s, ac­ a little resentful. They had been tive Jan. 1, Dr. Rueckel was CUrately noting that "this sounds enter the student personnel field. challenge of being Georgetown's taking care of themselves for a first dean of women was exciting. named to succeed him as vice very unaesthetic." Another love is Dr. Rueckel recalls, "Daddy's long time and figured they could president for student development. string music, although she is "not experience in the academic life It was beginning a job from the get along without me." Finally, beginning. Also involved was She will assume overall direction knowledgeable about it at all." was what attracted us to it." (Her "it was a strictly male campus." of most everything related to the She also decorates and tinkers sister received a master's in Georgetown's reputation. If you Man y administrators' senti­ have been associated with Jesuit students' life outside the class­ with antiques. Last Christmas, English from the University of ments were also strictly male. room. In addition to her alma she and a friend used old sheets Chicago and her brother a bach­ education at all, Georgetown has a certain charm for you." "They seemed to tell me, 'Just mater, the student personnel office, and wallpaper to turn out decora­ elor's in aeronautical engineering take care of the girls and keep she will supervise chaplains, from the Rensselaer Polytechnic tive angels. They then sold the The Beginning them out of our hair. As long as psychological services, the student angels, betraying a touch of prag­ Institute.) As for her decision to you keep them quiet and happy, health service, the foreign student matism. specialize in stUdent life outside If anything, the job was definitely a challenge. And when we don't care what you do.' " And advisor, student activities, housing, Patricia Ann Reuckel was born the classroom, she holds Dean Pat Rueckel took full advantage the placement bureau, eve n on November 22, 1930 in Colum­ McElligott entirely responsible. Pat thought it would be exciting to begin from the very beginning, of no one's really caring what she athletics. bus, Ohio to Walter Clarence and "She said that Marquette was just did. starting a student personnel pro­ she little realized that she was Margaret Halley Rueckel. She was Acquiring an assistant, Mrs. Thousand Ideas the first of three children-a nig­ gram. It was as simple as that." employing the word as Genesis does. In the beginning, you see, Dorothy Mills ("a wonderful per­ Dr. Rueckel is not given to any gling fact for anyone but an edu­ (After having said as much, Dr. son, very sensitive to students"), preconceived notions about the cational psychologist. Managing to Rueckel cannot help but flip, the University's student personnel services for women were waste she literally made her own job. post. "But," she assures, "I have link this to her career-gal life, she "These tales sound kind of sappy and void. One of her early tasks was the a thousand ideas." observes, "The oldest child is al- now.") When Dean Rueckel assumed short-order formulation of a con­ To begin with, "we've had too ways achievement-oriented." At any rate, she was awarded her duties on Aug. 15, only one duct code for women students. many chiefs and not enough In­ Pat's father, a chemical engi- her master's degree in 1955. She month remained in which to pre­ And so, she went home one eve­ dians in student development." pare adequate housing for some ning, perused other institutions' Chances are that the structure 450 coeds. There were no resi­ rules, and wrote Georgetown's. will be realigned "so that we can dence hall directors and no resi­ But her initial effort was not a better help students and student dent assistants. In fact, there consummate success. "I said that organizations." An official or two really weren't any residence halls. it was inappropriate to wear eye­ might even be eliminated. "Pri­ St. Mary's, the only women's shadow during the day. I soon vately, I don't think we need a dorm on campus, was already filled discovered that I was the only one dean of students. His duties can with nursing students. The Uni­ under 50 who did not wear eye­ be incorporated into the vice versity had been lodging its coeds shadow during the day. So I president's. But I can be per­ at the Meridian House Hotel on figured that, if you can't beat suaded on that." And though she 16th St., and Middle States quite them, join them." Dr. Rueckel, has not seen the figures yet. she rightly opined that this arrange­ then, is not all that stubborn hopes that the budget can be ment wasn't all that satisfactory. about everything. trimmed. And so, Dean Rueckel was handed Eye s had a w notwithstanding, Turning to her own role, she Kober-Cogan Hall, until then a women were at length integrated states, "I'm not a philosopher­ medical-dental dorm, and Halcyon into campus life. With much of queen. I'm not an intellectual. I'm House, an apartment building at the impetus coming suffragette­ people-oriented." She continues, "1 Prospect and 34th Sts.-and was like from the dean of women's don't believe that a student de­ told to go to work. office, co-curricular activities were velopment administrator can sit Kober-Cogan would be reason­ priej open; health and counseling in his office and know what's go­ ably comfortable, having been services were set up. Increased ing on. I intend to spend as much built as a residence hall. But housing was obtained with Darnall time out among the students as I Halcyon House was a misnomer. Hall, built by Fr. Bunn and his can-doing work or just walking Although Dean Rueckel thought confrere, the Rev. Charles J. around the campus." it had been put together by "a Foley, S.J., development director. Dr. Rueckel opposes theory not madman," Halcyon House was in And Dean Rueckel managed to ac­ followed by action, especially in fact built by Benjamin Stoddert quire more spacious offices in student development. "We mustn't in 1783. It had been reconverted Loyola where she could meet and (Continued on Page 12) Page Twelve THE HOrA Thursday, November 20,1969

Ruecl{.el Stresses SUMMARY TABLE GEORGETOWN FACUI,TY SALARIES-1969.70 Professors Max. Min. Median Mean Action Over Talli. Fine Arts ...... 19,500 18,500 16,700 16,645 (Continued from page 11) in the classroom-but informally. N aturnl Sciences ...... 22,904 15,000 17,998 18,586 just talk about programs. We And somehow there should be Social Sciences ...... 20,400 18,150 16,625 16,886 must actually help the students in coordination with what goes on Languages and Linguistics ...... 17,500 11,000 14,500 14,573 doing what all of us think is good." in the classroom. Perhaps these Law ...... 29,000 15,500 19,500 20,041 However, she draws a definite people should be made professors. distinction in roles. "I don't want Because they have come late to ASSOCIATE PROFS. to do the work for the students. the univerSities, they never really I think that's something they had the same respect as profes­ Fine Arts ...... 17,535 11,400 18,600 13,525 should do, learning from their ex­ sors in the various departments." Natural Science ...... 18,500 10,470 13,525 13,599 periences. But I want to cooperate Whatever the outcome, Pat Social Science ...... 19,500 7,500 18,000 13,561 with them and help them." Rueckel will no doubt continue Lang. and Ling...... 16,300 11,870 13,250 13,610 to be the same Pat Rueckel. She agrees with Dr. Tripp that La\v ...... 18,000 15,000 15,500 15,500 student development workers are Happily, she is too stubborn to in fact teachers. "We teach not change. One University official com­ ASSISTANT PROFS. ACADEMIC COUNCIL mented, "At other schools, the Fine Arts· ...... 11,500 9,800 10,300 10,241 dean of women is looked upon as Natural Sciences ...... 12,950 8,589 11,590 11,424 (Continued from Page 6) an ogre of some sort. But girls Social Sciences ...... 14,000 9,500 11,000 13,882 the University Rank and Tenure here really like Rueckel. It's Committee. "As with the student amazing, really." In fact, when the Lang. and Ling...... 13,500 8,400 9,800 9,928 representatives at departmental vice-presidency became vacant, Law ...... meetings, the council feels the stu­ student government officials urged dents should have a role in shap­ that she be appointed. And it was INSTRUCTORS ing the future of their academic probably the first time The HOYA Fine Arts ...... 9,550 7,700 8,750 8,702 environment," the College junior suggested that an administrator said. be sent anywhere decent. An Eve­ Natural Sciences ...... 10,500 7,700 8,000 8,460 Throughout the year the group ning Star reporter asked Dr. Social Sciences ...... 11,200 9,000 10,000 9,890 will be involved with these and Rueckel the source of this student Lang. and Ling...... 10,500 7,200 8,000 8,226 support. Her typical self, she re­ other programs. It intends to keep Law students informed through ar­ plied, "I don't know. But if I did, ticles, fliers, and open meetings, I'd bottle and sell it." and hopes, in turn, that students will communicate their views through the Curriculum Reform Center and the student opinion questionnaire. Siwek said, in conclusion, that TWA put a price on your head "any students interested in work­ ing on any of the above programs or having suggestions for any new tha! even your parents programs are urged to attend the meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in 208 White Gravenor." might agree to pay. We're out to get you home for the You still get all the great food and couner• holidays. Fast . TWA features like movies and stereo Which is something that your music~ But it won't cost you like it • • . on its way parents will probably enjoy too. does everyone else. Something else they'll enjoy is our And TWA flies to nearly all the fares for students. On a standby major cities in the U.S., plus we have basis, you'II get 40% off regular a special youth fare to Hawaii. coach fares. With all that going for you, there's Which doesn't mean you'll be only one excuse for not going home flying second class or for the holidays. anything like that. Getting your hair cut.

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J% ICELANDIC AIRLINES -0 [j,@(jJ[j'[JjffO!J]O(jj STILL LOWEST AIRFARES TO EUROPE of any scheduled airline. Thursday, November 20,1969 THE HorA Page Thirteen Myth Of The Foreign Service School

(Ed. Note: The following article Perhaps the strongest bedfel­ fessionalism, then, implies that was submitted by Mr. Hertzmark lows of the two-year fight to bring there should be a career orienta­ in an attempt to look at the SFS the SFS into the realm of reality tion in the school centered around criais from a slightly different an­ have been the students of the certain specific, given vocations. gle. Any opinions are those of the SFS and the memory of a man 'The most dangerous assumption author alone and do not necesso,ri­ whose views were basically anti­ of all, however, is the insistence ly represent the views of The thetical to the outlook of most that Fr. Walsh had all the an­ HOYA's board of editors.) students today. The second battle swers. Since any school, and more of the SFS has commenced-this immediately the SFS, is inextrica­ by Don Hertzmark one dealing with the very gut is­ bly bound up in the politics of its "So all the people took off their sue of the direction of the school environment, the political ideolo­ earrings and brought them to and the type of graduate to be gies of those controlling the aims Aaron, who accepted their offer­ turned out. Into this debate come of the school have a profound ef­ ing and fashioning this gold with those memorializing the "good old fect on the students there. Thus, a graving tool, made a molten days" of Fr. Edmund A. Walsh, those wishing to find someone calf. Then they cried out, 'This S.J. The mere existence of a core with the "vision and humanity" of is your God, 0 Israel, who brought faculty, as was the case before the Fr. Walsh should first read Joseph you out of the land of Egypt.' n_ ending of the school's autonomy Husslein's preface to Walsh's (Exodus 32) in 1951 cannot, however, meet the book, Total Empire: uNew occasions teach new du­ challenges of the present simply "May this book make clear that ties, none more insistently than by virtue of the fact that it is no inhibition exists on the part of that of scientific education for there. our communist foe as to the use those to whom shall be entrusted Furthermore, the single-minded of even the most deadly weapons the good name and the forward­ calls for turning the clock back that science can invent for the ing of the material interests of 20 years carry with them certain destruction of human freedom. the United States in foreign parts basic assumptions about the na­ Such means are even now, the .. /'-(SFS catalogue, page 2- ture of the SFS. The first of these author shows, in the hand of &n statement of the Rev. Edmund A. assumptions is that the school enemy without conscience, with­ Walsh, S.J., delivered at the foun­ should be professional-that is, out belief in God, and hence with­ (Total Empire-p. 253) a poor curriculum, but rather dation exercises of the School of preparing people for professions, out any regard for humanity itself "In my opinion, consequently, from the fact that the present Foreign Service, Nov. 25, 1919.) vocations, and occupations. Pro- as it can be used to bolster up use of the atom bomb against an (though diminished) career ori­ the communist cause." aggressor named as an aggressor entation of the school simply does If the school is to be truly in­ by the United Nations, even not relate to students primarily ternational in scope, it must not though the invasion be not im­ interested in problems and issues. dedicate itself to "forwarding the mediately directed against the Thus the stress laid on Old School material interests of the United United States, would not violate professionalism shocked many stu­ States." One disturbing implica­ Christian morality." (op. cit.-p. dents at the panel on the goals tion of this statement lies in its 255) and purposes of the SFS (Nov. 5, acceptance of America's right to The School of Foreign Service 1969). This is seen by many as extend its economic power under Fr. Walsh did not, then, a codification of the function of throughout the world to the det­ derive its fame from producing education as a servo-mechanism riment of less-developed peoples graduates who would go into the for the bureaucratic structure. (in 1919 the American Empire ex­ world with a dedication and sen­ It is now time for the faculty tended from the Philippines to sitivity to humanity. On the con­ to open their eyes to the fact that Latin America). trary, the fame of the school students reject the concept of the Perhaps even more disturbing, came, as pointed out by the open­ school as being little more than however, is the product of com­ ing quotation, from prodUCing a glorified tool-factory. Unfortu­ bining Fr. Walsh's aims for the men who would seek and attain nateiy, given many of the present school with his Strangelovian positions of power and influence faculty, this seems unlikely. views on nuclear warfare. to forward the "material interests Therefore, it is the responsibil­ Nuclear Warfare of the United States." ity of the students to formulate "If time permitted, a warning Fr. Walsh's interpretation of sound educational programs and or an ultimatum to an enemy "Christian" is yet another point concepts. Students have a right to found to be preparing such an at­ of distress. Not only is theology determine their own educational tack (e.g. atomic) should be given. invoked to condone the policy of destinies and goals without some­ But, with or without ultimatum, pre-emptive nuclear strike but one telling them, "I know what's I personally see no immorality, also as a justification of Fr. best for you." This right must be though much tragedy and horror Walsh's instigation of the McCar­ exercised if the school is to do of consequences, in the govern­ thy witchhunts of the 1950's (see: that which is necessary for the ment of the United States choos­ Senator Joe McCarthy by Richard fulfillment of the students' goals ing the lesser of two evils. Neither H. Rovere, pp. 122-123l. and aims. reason nor theology nor morals Thus, I can only be distressed Problem Solving require men of nations to commit by the final passage of Total Em­ The prospect of a school devot­ suicide by requiring that we must pire: "The debate is not whether ed to a problem-solving approach await the first blow from a power we can afford to do the necessary is an exciting one. Moreover, it is with no moral inhibitions . . ." things for the defense of Chris­ necessary if the school is to re­ tian civilization, but can we af­ gain any connection with the re­ ford not to?" alities of the world. The implica­ Fr. Walsh's working definition tions of a problem-solving ap­ of "Christian" seems to bear little proach preclude many of the basic resemblance to the Judaeo-Chris­ assumptions of the Old School. tian heritage of love and turning There is no "right way" to solve the other cheek. problems, thus necessitating di­ What, then, is the SFS to be­ versity in both viewpoint and ap­ come? Is it to "prepare students proach. to join the Establishment," as Some professors are gifted lec­ stated by one of the more candid turers while others need the in­ members of the third Nevils con­ formality of the seminar to de­ spiracy? ForgiVe my ignorance, velop their ideas and assertions. but it seems that this whole con­ A problem-solving approach also Smoll bar oncl Ito/ion cept of the school is what I, for serves to free the student from Restouront one, have been fighting against. the traditional structures of the That the myth of the Old School, classroom. Independent study pro­ of professionalism, still lingers on grams of various kinds are vital is seen in the SFS catalogue to the development of the clarity which states, "The school lays and freedom of thought necessary stress on the need of a sound com­ for problem-solving. prehension of American life for The emergence of a "New the young Americans who will School" implies radical changes in represent the U.S. abroad . the role of the student as "crap (p. 7). detector" and in the role of the Functioning Economy professor as disburser of truth. Were this assertion true, SFS Tackling issues and problems students would be able to learn forces students to think-not not only constitutional law and merely to react on the basis of principles of supply and demand, certain "correct" professional as­ but also such issues as the func­ sumptions and solutions-and to tioning of the American political­ examine their own values and economy both domestically and in­ goals. ternationally and the impact of Much of the blame for the in­ 3288 M St. N.W. American racism on our national credible mismanagement of the policy, as well as the nature of world must be placed squarely at 333-3053 the military-industrial complex, the feet of an elitist educational the technostructure, etc. Obvious­ system which has not faced the ly, it is possible to receive a B.S. very real issues of war, poverty, F.S. without ever having consid­ racism, exploitation, environmen­ ered such issues. tal damage, technology, etc., but Much of the current discontent rather has concentrated on turn­ Parking in Rear II :30 a.m.-4:00 a.m. among SFS stUdents comes not ing out a corps of managers as from lack of a core faculty (al­ agents of the power elite. A great though such structural reform is transformation is needed that will fundamental to realizing the edu­ permit people to solve problems cational quality demanded of the rather than to merely conceal school by its students), nor from them. Page Fourteen THE DOrA Thursday, November 20,1969 Mobe Housing In Gym Stirs Athletic Personnel by Jack Burkhardt reaJ problem might be the setting Acting Athletic Director Rob­ President Nixon stated that the of a precedent which might bring ert Sigholtz, who had preferred Moratorium would have no effect trouble in the future. We were that the gym not be used for on him. However, this was defi­ the only university in the city housing, nevertheless was extreme­ nitely not the view that prevailed opening our facilities, and we will ly happy with the way that every­ in the confines of McDonough almost be obligated to do this thing turned out. He summed up Gymnasium after the announce­ again in the future. It will be a the feelings of many people when ment by Georgetown's President, difficult decision as to just what he said, "I was very pleased with the Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., sort of groups we want staying the student control. They did a that the gymnasium would be used on our campus." great job and I expressed my ap­ to house students from neighbor­ Dave Wilson, who is responsible preciation to them. In addition, I ing eastern colleges and univer­ for all equipment in the gym, felt sent an information letter com­ sities. the effects of the policy were, for plimenting their job to President Opposition to this policy was him, most adverse. "We had to Henle and Dr. Tripp." voiced by a slim majority of the take extra precautions to lock up Athletic Board in a 4-3-1 vote all the equipment. Also, we had early last week. However, Fr. to suspend all our normal ac­ Basketball Squad Henle decided to open McDonough tivities and services, which was an in spite of the vote. Though the inconvenience for not only our­ Confronts Eagles opinions sometimes differed, there selves but for those wishing to use are few members of the athletic our facilities." In Sea'son Opener Staid, old McDonough Gym was converted into Mobilization Central department who did not have Geoff Falbey, newly appointed (Continued from Page 16) last weekend as housing space was made available to student visitors views as to the effect of Fr. director of intramurals and physi­ 4-19 record last season, but they to Washington. Henle's ruling. cal education instructor, also felt have a new coach in hard-working On a practical level, the normal that he was not being hindered Tom Young, as wen as some fresh functioning of the athletic de­ personally by the President's de­ blood. Sophomore Gary Wallen and partment was disrupted. One in­ cision. But Falbey expressed a transfers Mike Lynch and Dave formed source in charge of pre­ "wait and see" attitude. "I don't Oliverio should all make the start­ paring the gym for the onslaught think that the qUestion is really ing lineup. Gordon Stiles, Vince of peace marchers offered these whether we're all for or against Schafmeister, and Bill Kagarise thoughts, although he preferred the Moratorium. It's just that we are the best returning veterans. not to be named. "Athletic-wise, all have our jobs to do and this The following Saturday the we were hurt by this decision and made it difficult for the depart­ Hayas confront the Randolph we were a bit worried about the ment to function properly in some Macon team in an away contest. safety of the varsity team on cases. The Yellow Jackets were 13-9 last Saturday. And the attendance at "Some of the students were up­ season, and gave Georgetown a the football game had to be re­ set because their intramural tough game. The leader of their duced due to the fact that alumni games were being interfered with. attack is 6'4" Charlie Weston, who and ot~er Georgetown supporters But it's not vezy fair for them to led the team in scoring in 1968-69. hestitated to come in anticipation want the Moratorium without ac­ With a weak backcourt, though, of violence on or around the cepting the inevitable conse­ Randolph Macon may have trouble campus. Even if their fears had quences. However, if the majority getting the ball to him. little real basis, we were still hurt of the students were in favor of The final opponent in George­ financially." Fr. Henle's ruling, then I think it town's first week of basketball is He continued, "But I think the was the right decision. William and Mazy. The Indians bushwacked the Hoyas in a double overtime thriller in Virginia last RESTAURANT & CARRY-OUT year so Magee's men will be seek­ Healthier Dubolslcy ing vengeance against the rela­ SANDWICHES~ tively weak Indians in McDonough Gym. Actually, Georgetown should have little difficulty with any of its MASCO'[ _-331_ first three foes, none of whom •• _ ..... ".w. ROOM Happy With Hoyos , ...... -.-.. rate as powerhouses. But games -private parties --- by J. L. Makir Dubofsky also expressed a great are not won on paper. The Georgetown Hoyas have deal of pleasure in the work of long since recovered from their quarterback Jeff Gray and said that he was looking forward to loss to Manhattan and happily seeing a lot more of the freshman their head coach, Mush Dubofsky, signal caller. Nevertheless, he is also making a good recovery gave the Georgetown offensive from the serious heart attack line much credit for Gray's suc­ which he suffered the week before cess. "Give me five good offensive that game. Mush is now at the linemen and I'll beat anybody," STOP THE W-ORLD Veterans Administration Hospital he declared. across Michigan Ave. from Cath­ Mush was very high in the olic U. Despite the loss of 20 praise of Scotty Glacken, his suc­ pounds, he looks very well. cessor, "He couldn't have done a This is Dubofsky's 34th year as better job in avenging the two by Anthony N ewley a coach and, needless to say, he losses of the 1968 season to Cath~ is very disappointed about missing olic and Fordham," said Dubof~ the last part of the season. Mush sky. He also lauded Don Briggs said however that Georgetown's and Dan Droze, Glacken's assist~ Leslie Bricusse win over Fordham made up for ants. a lot of the disappointment. The Mush's room is in section 3E of Hoya football favorite jokingly the V.A. Hospital and all Hoya quipped that after 34 years of football fans are urged to drop winning, his team could win with him a line and wish him a speedy him lying on his back. and total recovery. Georgetown University Theatre 3620 PSt., N.W. Price $2.50 Curtain: 8:30 p.m. breakfast friday & saturday 2A.M.-3:20A.M. phone: 333 -1789

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3333811 Special Student Preview dinner french-american c:uisinlt 11 :30 A.M. - 1:00 A.M. Tonight $1.00 8:30 p.m.

No Performances Thanksgiving Weekend Thursday, November 20, 1969 THE HO¥A. Page Fifteen Checks Out Scrimmage lJ.. der The Table Reporter Sees Cage Drills by Pat Quinn by Jim Keane en. No conspiracies are being steady chatter as his Baby Hoyas The news is finally out. planned. Saboteurs hadn't been fought their older brothers all McDonough Gym, the place where people pay their money rigging the gym for last week's the way. The varsity coach, at one to watch players put basketballs in baskets, had never seen Behind those locked gymnasium moratorium gathering. But with point, was induced to yell, "Get doors and sturdily-chained bal­ all the secrecy surrounding Coach the ball!" as the varsity had trou­ or experienced anything like last weekend before. But now it cony entrances, the Hoya basket­ Jack Magee and his policy of bar­ ble containing the frosh. has because last Friday and Saturday introduced George­ ball team is actually practicing, ring outsiders from his practices, Dick Zeitler looked fast and town'r; basketball cathedral to the youth movement and new of all things, basketball. The you'd never know. barred doors hide no witches' cov- drove in some pretty lay-ups. politics for the first time. Orthodox McDonough just sat back So how do we know? Because Mike Laughna looked strong, as on its haunches, arms crossed, and surveyed the sight of this writer decided to take in a did his frosh counterpart, Mark straight and mayoe not-w-straight cats sleeping on its floor Hoya practice. From his secret Edwards, who makes up for a Hoya Intramurals vantage point in the balcony, he weak jump shot with driving lay­ and walking through its h:111s. The joint had to be bewildered See 'Zoo' Prevail actually saw Magee's boys prac­ ups and aggressive board play. because Hoya jocks are not like the Mobilization residents. ticing. Maybe Coach Magee liked what Neverthele£s, the weel<:end's events were pulled off flaw­ The atmosphere was innocuous he witnessed at this scrimmage, lessly by the student government and the Student Mobiliza­ In ,Football P'ayoff enough, as the varsity leisurely because he is going to break his by Tom O'Oonnor warmed up before the appearance long-standing closed practice rule tion Committee. Staging the whole thing was as risky as buy­ Last Monday, the Zoo raced past of Coach Magee. Magee was in a this Saturday only. The varsity ing a used car and as complicated as a judge's finances, but Murtaugh and Staff, 21-12, to win subdued mood for this session. He will again play the frosh and the Georgetown student planners were methodic;ally perfect. the coveted intramural football hardly spoke at first, except for a Magee invites everyone to come The gym never became the embattled and battered hippie championship. Zoo's Glen Cohen brief conversation with Co-cap­ to the scrimmage at 10:30 a.m. tain Jim Higgins. He raised his fortress that some all-pro pessimists had predicted. Rather, took the opening kickoff and scoot­ the oversized dormitory was quiet and suitable for prayer ed 71 yards for a touchdown. voice only once before the scrim­ mage against the frosh. This oc­ Ruggers Complete and meditation. In short, it was like the Georgetown-St. An­ Late in the second quarter, Joe curred as a few players stood at selm's basketball yawn-in a year ago. ("Flags") Fitzmaurice got to the each basket in the gym, practic­ Of course, there were a lot of people who booed the decision Murtaugh quarterback for a safety ing foul shots. Magee ye]]ed, "All Season With Split to make the score 9-0. Quarter­ right, move!" and everyone moved to make the gym available to the Mobilization. Among the back Andee Pradnella hit Cohen to a different basket. Against American dissidents were four members of the University Athletic and Jason Berry with scoring pass­ Ed McNamara, relegated to the by Rob OOTt,hig Board and the athletic department personnel. es for the other Zoo touchdowns. sidelines with a knee injury, pro­ The Georgetown rugby club By a narrow 4-3-1 vote, the Athletic Board had ruled for The first game of the semifinals vided the courts ide entertainment completed their intercollegiate fall various reasons against the use of the gym. A few of the in intramural football had Mur­ for the night when he spied a season with two matches against Board majority's arguments had some merit, but many were taugh and staff defeating The Al­ friend in the press box and waved American University last Sunday. based on threadbare grounds. So President Henle wisely re­ phas, by a 31-6 score. The losers his crutches at him. In doing so they followed a fam­ took the opening kick-off and The varsity drilled in a four­ iliar form: the A's lost and the B's versed the Board's near-sighted ruling. Without doubt, Hen­ marched to the five-yard line of corner offense before the scrim­ won. le's decree pU8hed Georgetown up about 99 notches in class. the Staff but were held there. mage. Paul Favorite's hands He made the school display a serious, as distinct from purely After that, Murtaugh dominated In losing 6-0, the A team had showed a need for practice and the same problem that has con­ oral, concern for people. every phase of the game. his coach called out, pleadingly, fronted them all season, an inabil­ The Hoya coache~, not an especially liberal lot when it In the second game, Zoo exter­ "Come on, Paul!" after a pass slipped through. ity to get the ball across the goal comes to politics, admirably accepted Henle's decision though minated Roach, 47-19. A 6-6 tie in line despite dominating the play. the first quarter was the closest The scrimmage started and In fact, almost the entire second they had little use for it. It's not hard to appreciate part of the game ever was. The tie was Magee sat down with that regular half was played near the Eagles' their predicament. Some of their teams were inconvenienced, broken in a picture-book catch by season look on his face, which is goal line_ and they are always worried about the gym floor. Acting Tom Elliot for a score. In the sec­ a t best expressionless and at The B team did not have that Athletic Director Sigholtz let it be known that the pecan wood ond half, Glenn Cohen made the worst sorrowful. Of course, the problem, as four players scored. floor (built to last forever) is paper thin. It cannot be sanded game no contest when he ran the Georgetown basketball coach Jerry Mulligan, combining newly­ kick-off back all the way and then yelled twice to Artie White, but learned finesse with his brute down anymore so the next sanding time means an entirely ran an interception back for otherwise he was still except for strength, scored one try. Larry new and costly surface must be installed. another score. Zoo picked up two once when he had to blow his Greevy and Kirk Moore (who Sigholtz' point lost much of its persuasiveness, though, more TD's in the fourth quarter, nose. The scrimmage wasn't very proved this season that he does after a quick check of McDonough Gym's record this fall. and Roach closed out the scoring inspiring from the varsity stand­ more than sing for the Chimes) Such foot-stomping activities as the inauguration of the Uni­ with a touchdown at the end of point. On the other hand, Bob added the other two tries. Jack the game. Holder, the frosh coach, kept up a versity President, the Homecoming Dance, and two concerts / Schmidt, the Hoya's sure-footed have utilized the gym since September. These affairs pre­ r------~ fullback, added four points in his conversion kicks to produce a 13- sented a much clearer and present danger to McDonough's o win. floor than the sleeping bags of the Mobilization. Moreover, This Sunday the Hoyas will the Mobilization was of overwhelming importance to the ma­ play the first of a soon-to-be an­ jority of Georgetown students, and it was appropriate that nual match when the A team plays the B's. At stake, in addi­ they be provided University facilities for their legitimate tion to pride, will be that com­ activities. modity dearest to any true rugger: On other less pressing occasions in the future, however, beer. The A's, despite their the beleaguered athletic department deserves support in its mediocre record and the B's all­ winning ways, have boasted that fight for the gym. For too long, the McDonough Gym inmates they will spot the B's ten points have been forced to play benevolent landlords and must often and still win. give over their athletic home to non-athletic Georgetown functions such as conventions, banquets, concerts, and the like. Thus, the primary purpose of the gym and its facilities­ the athletic interests of students and members of the Univer­ COLLEGE STUDENTS sity community-is prostituted. There is neither enough time $80 PER WEEK nor space for sports, and Hoya gym rats, jocks and athletic participants are shortchanged. As it is now, McDonough Gym Earn Christmas money ex­ is sorely pressed every weekday night and on Saturday by plaining the Fotron III elec­ the demands of the basketball team, women's athletics and tronic color camera. Work intramural basketball. after classes 5 to 10 pm. The solution is to build a second gym. But in the absence Call Mr. Winn, 638-1454 of a big-time, bowl-going football powerhouse as well as the S & H Industries. Georgetown budget's tendency to stay only one step ahead of the finance company, this is an impossible response to McDonough Gym overcrowding. The school just has to stick to hamburger instead of steak, and unfortunately even our hamburger has to be rationed out. The Athletic Board must formulate a policy concerning gym use which makes allow­ If your class group or association is planning a party.. call ances for necessary non-athletic University events, but denies The Mayflower'S larry Wiesinger indiscriminate permission to these meetings. Only a certain at DI-7-3000 and talk about it. You're Sure to be pleased number of specified non-athletic activities should occupy with the results, because we've Georgetown's holy temple of athletics during the year. Excep­ had lots of practice at impressing people. tions have to be limited to cases of special necessity, such as the Mobilization housing. For personal reasons, the Georgetown football team might g&~ have had mixed emotions on the necessity of the Mobiliza­ 1127 Connecticut Avenue Washington. D. C. 20036 tion itself last Saturday. The big peace march conflicted with HCA Hotels the Hoyas' confrontation with the Peace Corps from Scran­ ton. As a result, few fans were able to witness the Hilltop gridders beat and club their visitors from Pennsylvania in an easy game. The poor attendance was unfortunate but un­ avoidable. For today's college student, football games, school spirit, and all the other jive pale to nothingness in compari­ son with infinitely more important things like trying to stop the Vietnam War. Page Sixteen GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASIUNGTON, D.C. Thursday, November 20,1969 Hoyas Face Peacocks After Mauling Royals The Georgetown football team Fordham the week before, but it ing opportunities because of pen­ closed out its 1969 home season did not take much to knock over alties or bumbling. On one occa­ last Saturday with a workmanlike the hapless' Royals. Scranton is sion, Gray brought his platoon to manhandling of the Scranton Roy­ competing in its first year of club a first down situation on the als, 35-6. Head Coach Scotty football. Scranton one yard line. But the Glacken's Hoyas were hardly razor The Hilltop gang did not waste Pennsylvania squad's defensive sharp after hitting a zenith against time in asserting themselves. line put up a rare heroic stand Quarterback Jeff Gray and wing­ and held off four Itoya charges. back Brian Phelan combined for It really didn't matter. After a the first Hoya score in the opening third quarter of turnovers, the quarter on a ten yard pass strike. Hoya offense became productive Placekicker Emmett Cosgrove took again in the last 15 minutes. The care of the extra point as 'he did Gray to Randy Morton hook-up on two other occasions during the got connected for a 49-yard touch­ afternoon. down bomb. The elusive Morton Georgetown's leading scorer, dazzled the crowd all afternoon John (O.J.) Dwyer, handled the with nine pass receptions. next maneuver into the Scranton Gray came back for an encore end zone. He busted through to in the final minute of the contest the promised land on a three yard too. He rolled in from the 2 yard Hoya quarterback Jeff Gray (19) managed to keep his cool here and jolt. The touchdown was Dwyer's line as the clock hit the 13 second so did the Georgetown gridders as they breezed to a 35-6 win. (photo eighth of the year. The junior's mark. The effort was nothing by Bill Auth) 15 TD career total is far and away more than an attempt to impress the most prolific in Blue and Gray the club football poll takers-35 club football history. to 6 looks better than 28-6. The tactic must have worked. But Dwyer's ambitious back-up The Hoyas moved up a notch in Iniuries, Defense man, Jerry O'Dowd, was not to be the polls to fifth place this week. outdone. O'Dowd utilized ten sec­ St. Louis heads the list, followed ond 100-yard dash speed to leave by Loyola of Los Angeles, Federal Scranton defenders spraddle-legged City, and St. Peter's. Glacken's Hamper Kickers as he cruised home from 49 yards men get a shot at the Peacocks by John Cordes But the second half brought a out. At this point, the match was this Friday night in Convention starting to get ridiculous with It has been an unfortunate year deluge of Baltimore goals. Missed Hall at Atlantic City. It is the kicks and turnovers led to two Georgetown leading, 20-0. last game of the season for both for the Georgetown soccer team. RANDY MORTON The Hoyas blew a couple of scor- Hampered by injuries, illness, and Baltimore scores, while misplays elevens. A Hoya victory over the by freshman goal-tender Mike much-passing Peacocks might put a shattered morale, the Hoya booters fell apart completely last Sentance let in two others. Coach Georgetown as high as second in Ricardo Mendoza gave a terse ap­ the polls. week in dropping a 5-3 game to Baltimore University and a 4-0 praisal of the turn of events. "We Hoya success may depend on the decision to Navy. Ironically, the blew it," the Hoya coach said. Trackmen Eighth recovery of injured standouts. defense, which had played steadi­ Later in the week, against Tackle Bob Dorff hurt his hand ly in the first eight games, was Navy, Georgetown was completely against Scranton, but should play the culprit in last week's two overmatched. The bruising Mid­ Friday. The outlook is almost as losses. dies dominated every phase of the In I.C.4A. Finale optimistic for star halfback Dwy- Georgetown got off to a sizzling action. To be sure, the Hoyas The sun was shining. It was not hopes and expectations up." er, who injured his ankle last Sat­ start against Baltimore, as first were handicapped by an injury unseasonably cold. However, de­ Next week is the N.C.A.A. meet, urday. "It's still pretty sore but half goals by Felix Teruzzi, Jeff to goalie Luis Martinez early in the game, and also by the hospi­ spite the fact that the weather and Coach Rienzo feels that per­ I'll play," vowed O. J. This will Covel, and Adolpho Mishikawa staked the Hoyas to an early 3-1 talization of Roberto Holguin. was almost perfect for running, haps with the pressure off, the not be possible for tight end Dave team may run like he knows they lead. The visiting GU team, in The unexplained absence of star the Hoyas did not fare well in halfback Roger Epee was not Monday's IC4A cross - country can. Also at stake next Monday Goracy, who is out for the season fact, looked ready to completely are the All-American honors which with a separated shoulder. overpower Baltimore. helpful either. meet. The best they could do was After the game, Coach Men­ an eighth-place finish. go to the top fifteen finishers. Mc­ Kay and Gray should be two prime doza praised his team for its hus­ The winner, as usual, was Villa­ tle and determination in the face nova. The WHcats managed to contenders. of such adversity. "The boys did place three runners in the top In the frosh race, the Baby their best," he said, "but they still ten. The second place finisher was Magee Still Open Hoyas finished 20th. The winner make too many costly mistakes fair Harvard. Also placing ahead was William and Mary. Individu­ on defense." of Georgetown were Penn State, ally, Ken Daugherty had a fine The Hoya coach also announced St. John's, Connecticut, and Pitts­ time of 16 :09. The leader of the that this will be his last year at burgh. The frustrating facet of On Cage Lineup pack was "Jumbo" Eliot's latest Georgetown. The Air Force ser­ these team standings was that import, Phil Banning, of Villanova. With the first game of the On the guard scene, Dick Zeit­ geant is being transferred to earlier in the year the Hoyas The NCAA meet next Monday season fast approaching, the ler, Don Weber, and Tim Mercier Travis Air Force Base in Cali­ soundly thrashed Penn State. ,should prove very interesting. Vil­ Georgetown basketball Hoyas are are fighting it out for the point fornia. Before leaving, Mendoza Individually two of the harriers lanova's three year reign will be beginning to round into form. man slot in the Hoyas' new 1-3-1 promises to evaluate in a HOYA ran exceptionally well. Garth Mc­ severely tested by Big Ten cham­ Coach Jack Magee has no definite offense this year. Weber appears article the present status and fu­ Kay, with a time of 25 :00, took pion Minnesota and Washington lineup yet, but certain starters are to have a slight lead at present. ture of soccer at Georgetown. seventh place and Sammy Gray, State. The latter features Olym­ co-captain center Charlie Adrion The same holds for 5'10" Mike diminutive senior, finished 17th pian Jerry Lindgren. However, Vil: and sophomore guard Art White. Laska, who is operating off a wing with his time of 25 :22. lanova has Marty Liquori running Another soph, for war d M ike on the 1-3-1. Laska is battling last Other Hoya scorers were Joe again and freshman Banning will Laughna, is also a good bet for the season's surprise standout, 6'5" Lucas (18th), Greg Ryan (85th), also bE:' eligible. first team. Jerry Pyles, for the position. and Fred Lane (87th). Unfortu­ The sUrPrise of this season thus nately, all three of these runners far has been 6'8" senior center have recorded better times at the Paul Favorite, who is much im­ Van Cortlandt Park course. proved over last year. Favorite ,The individual winner of the was an important man in Magee's meet was Holy Cross' Art Dulong. plans at the beginning of the cam­ His time of 24:06.7 narrowly paign last year, but the big center missed his course record of 24 :04.2. never played up to expectations. Other front line men, Mark Coming in second was Villanova's ------.------/, Donald Walsh and he was joined I Mitchell, Andy Gill, and Bob Han­ in the top ten by fellow Wildcats ,- non, probably will not see too much David Wright (5th) and Chris Ma­ playing action this winter. Also, son (6th). Harvard's Keith Col­ I ' good rebounding forward Ed burn (3rd) and Pitt's Jerry Ritch­ McNamara still remains sidelined ie (4th) also finished ahead of with his torn knee ligaments. Co­ McKay. captain guard Jim Higgins and Commenting on the team's per­ Pete George, an Army transfer, formance, Hoya Coach Frank Ri­ figure to spend a lot of time on the enzo had to admit disappoint­ bench too. ment. He said, "Before the year Higgins quipped, "Last year I started, I really didn't expect too led the nation in most rebounds at much. What with the fact that halftime. It should be that way the team hadn't run competitively again this year." since December I didn't think they Georgetown commences competi­ could be ready so soon. Then, I ~..... tive play against American Uni­ would have been delighted with an Popular soccer coach Ricardo Mendoza announced last week that he versity at McDonough Gym Dec. eighth-place finish. However, our would have to leave his team after this season. The Air Force sergeant 2. The Eagles had a horrendous fine 5-1 dual meet record got my is being transferred to California. (Continued on page 14) ROGER EPEE