Vol. LII, No.7 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASmNGTON, D.C. Thursday, October 23, 1969 Georgetown Students Jailed In Three Sisters Incidents by George Pipkin turbance was marred by a severe of a 23-year-old graduate history Ninety-seven Georgetown stu­ beating by police of one under­ student at Georgetown, Matt An­ dents were arrested in two demon­ graduate, Phil Ptacin (ColI. '70), drea. With a small group of strations last week opposing the who was hospitalized. friends and community residents, construction of a bridge over the Andrea planned the camp-in and Potomac River on the Three Sisters See page 11 for an inside look the demonstrations. However, the Islands. at "The Bust" size and success of the demonstra­ Eight-nine University students The demonstrators were booked tions were greatly intensified by were among 141 Washington area at the Central Cell Block on In­ extensive media coverage which residents taken into custody dur­ diana Avenue for disorderly con­ has expanded the movement ing Wednesday, Oct. 15 demon­ duct charges and later released. against the bridge to citizens' and strations. Most of those booked chose to community groups. Eight more students were ar­ forfeit $10 bond rather than stand Arrests on Wednesday were rested Monday, while protesting at trial on the charges. first directed against those actu­ the construction site. That dis- ally stopping construction work Judicial procedures for those with their bodies. Soon, however, The controversy over the proposed construction of the Three Sisters arrested at the Three Sisters Is­ police from the Special Operations Bridge exploded again last week, climaxing in the arrest of 97 George­ lands were expedited by members Division began to pull in people town students. of the Georgetown Legal Aid So­ without discrimination. Several ciety, Pierce O'Donnell (Law '71) bystanding housewives and even Tom Roberts (Law '71), Tom Sie­ a reporter from The HOYA were bert (Law '71), and Bob Romano hauled in. (Law'71). Construction of the bridge Calendar Revised The actions against the Three across the Potomac River near Sisters Bridge were a culmina­ the Georgetown campus has long tion of five days of demonstra­ been a subject of bitter contro­ tions which started with the oc­ versy among D.C. residents. Of­ For Coming Year cupation of the islands, Friday, ficials of the Emergency Com­ Oct. 10, by six Georgetown stu­ mittee on the Transportation Cri­ The University calendar for the Sept. 8" and 10, respectively. The dents from the Student Commit­ sis, a six-year-old anti-freeway 1970-71 academic year has been fall semester will conclude Dec. tee on the Transportation Crisis. group, spearheaded the attack on revised by the undergraduate 22. A camp-in, which started over the the proposed highway system of deans to include an abbreviated weekend led to demonstrations The plan calls for registration which the Three-Sisters Bridge fall semester and commencement for the spring semester to be held Monday and Tuesday in which no is the first link. Anti-freeway ceremonies scheduled for the last arrests were made. Jan. 18 and 19. Classes for the spokesmen claim that the bridge week in May. spring semester will end April Mobilization against the bridge is unnecessary to the actual resi­ The deans' decision was an­ PIDLPTACIN largely stemmed from the efforts 30, and examinations will conclude dents of the city, and it would nounced this week by the Rev. May 14. bring unwanted traffic and pollu­ Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J., aca­ However, Fr. Fitzgerald noted tion to the inner city in addition demic vice president. According that "two problems still beset" to destroying several thousand to Fr. Fitzgerald, the decision for the plan. Although classes in the Previous Statement homes. calendar reform was made by a three professional schools-den­ The bridge's defenders defend council of deans last week. The tis try, law, and medicine-will the structure as part of a "well academic vice president also stat­ convene early next year, Fr. Fitz­ balanced" transportation system. ed that "not a single negative let­ gerald stated that "we do not yet On Bridge' Negated Construction of the roads was ter has come to any of us," from have assurances that they will delayed by opposition by the D.C. members of the faculty. have completed the programs of government, opposition which was Under the reformed calendar, their graduating classes in time The Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., lumbia Council: only overcome after Congressman freshmen wUl register for the '70 President of the University, this "As the planning officer of for early commencement." The Natcher (D-Ky.) held up funds fall classes Sept. 4, while upper­ academic vice president said that, week issued a policy statement Georgetown University I would for the proposed subway system. classmen will register Sept. 8 and concerning the Three Sis t e r s like to reiterate the University's consequently, there could be two Residents of the nation's capital 9. Classes will commence for separate graduations. He related Bridge controversy in which he interest in a new Potomac River have had little say in the matter. freshmen and upperclassmen on reserved the right to "express a Bridge and the Potomac River that "this point is still under in­ University position" on the mat- Highway as being a great asset vestiga tion." ter. allowing Virginia traffic to bypass Moreover, Fr. Fitzgerald assert­ Fr. Henle also rescinded a the University and the George­ ed that "a more serious problem" statement of official University town area. Insofar as other opera­ Dr. Earle Re-elected exists as a result of the revision support for the bridge proclaimed tions of the highway program pro- of the calendar. If the calendar . in a telegram sent Dec. 5, 1968, to vI~e a balanced system they also were operative during the '70-'71 the District Council by the Rev. should be given serious considera­ As Senate President academic year, in order to have T. Byron Collins, S.J., vice presi- tion." Professor of Government Dr. of law, was chosen by Senate a formal examination period, Fr. dent for planning and physical Winston said that he "questions Valerie Earle was re-elected this members to serve another term as Fitzgerald concluded that class~s plant. the motives of those who support week to serve a second term as vice president from the Law "would have to conclude no later StUdent Senate President, Mark the Bridge." The undergraduate president of the University Sen­ Center. Dr. C. Edwin McNamara, than Dec. 10." Winston, disagreed with Fr. Hen- student body vice president stated ate. clinical associate profesor of sur­ Concerning this point, Fr. Fitz­ Ie's position. Winston interpreted that the University's opinion was In other University Senate elec­ gery, was re-elected as vice presi­ gerald stated that "the deans and the statement as a "neutral not "related to the common good tions, all officers were re-elected, dent from the Medical Center. Dr. I incline to the view that this stance" and he doesn't accept the of the people of the District of with one exception. George B. Chapman, professor of would seriously abbreviate the se­ "policy of neutrality because I Columbia." Dr. Richard Gordon, professor biology, was elected to his first mester." Hence, according to the think it is impossible for a neu------­ term as secretary-treasurer. academic vice president, the deans tral stance to have any effect." Al Van Thournot, president of set forth the concept that "each Fr. Henle termed the bridge is­ the graduate school student gov­ teacher would either give an ex­ sue "highly controversial and ernment, stated that Dr. Earle's amination during his final class, equally complicated." He said in re-election "represents the ba­ substitute a term paper, or devise his statement that many individ­ sically conservative position of the some other substitute for the tra­ uals maintain that the University Georgetown faculty." ditional lengthy examination." "should not attempt to officially Van Thournot said that he had In 1970, fall classes cannot be­ . ~ --~- -_.--- ~...,.-. -~. --, ,decide or officially intervene" in "_. ~ . - - ,:::-" "not yet had the opportunity to gin earlier than the week of Sept. the Three Sisters Bridge issue. .. ~ work with Dr. Earle," but wel­ 8 because the Summer School ,The University President also comed the prospect. He expressed session will convene in mid-June noted "an added difficulty" is the the idea of "cooperation to achieve and conclude Aug. 28. fact that "property owned by the a full voice for students in the Fr. Fitzgerald has circulated University may \'Tell be involved." operations of their University." letters to the various undergradu­ Fr. Henle's st.... tement also in­ Student Senate President Mark ate department chairmen, re­ validates "any previous expression Winston stated that he "looked questing the department heads to of an official University position forward to continuing work with hold meetings with members of with regard to the Three Sisters Dr. Earle on such matters as stu­ their respective departments at Bridge." In promulgating this pol­ dent participation in the process the earliest possible time. The icy, the President of the Univer­ of rank and tenure, the Board of purpose of such meetings, accord­ sity negates a statement endors­ Directors, and University reorga­ ing to the academic vice president, ing the construction of the bridge nization, in general." will be "to furnish the deans and made ten months ago. Winston also expressed the hope On Dec. 5, 1968, Fr. Collins sent The history of the University Senate remains unchanged. Dr. Valerie that Dr. Earle's "past positions on myself with needed advice as to the following telegram to the Earle, professor of government, that group's first president, has been these issues would be subject to how we can resolve our problem : chairman of the District of Co- re-elected to a second two-year term. modification." concerning December 1970." Page Two THE DOrA Thursday, October 28, 1969 ODYSSEY Goldwater Praises Student • by Don Casper Dissent In Gaston Speech Stating that it was "wonderful Using today's welfare problem ground . . . I would have used to be back" after a "four-year, as an example of a field where the threat that we would have self-imposed sabbatical," Sen. the conservative must fulfill his used the tactical forces of the Barry M. Goldwater (R-Ariz.) ad­ duty to "find out why solutions Navy and Air Force." He attrib­ xaol." v 6 OV €yvw" Homer, Od. 1.3 dressed a standing-room crowd in haven't worked," Goldwater said, uted the story that he favored Gaston Hall last Monday. "Conservatives in the '30s would the widespread use of nuclear de­ Today's intellectual climate prescribes-yea, ordains-that Goldwater spoke briefly on the have resented governmental ef­ vices to faulty news reporting. "basics of conservative philoso­ forts to solve the problem. Our When asked about the recent • we young people heap rancor on every generation from the phy" and then answered a num­ job today as conservatives is to Moratorium, Goldwater criticized. Founding Fathers to our own fathers. Of course, our genera­ ber of questions from the assem­ make this program work." the timing of the activities, as tion is utterly without iniquity. Or so my peers imply. bled students. Dealing in specifics, he saw the well as the lack of alternatives • Calling himself a "conservative welfare crisis as a problem in wh i ch Moratorium supporters I would disagree. In fact, I find myself in the none too Republican," the Arizona Sena­ "educating the very young in the showed. "The timing was wrong," ( peculiar position of having little use for my own generation. tor nevertheless pointed to the idea that there is another way of he said, "because we are in the fact that in today's society, terms life" other than depending for midst of very delicate negotia- .. And if youth is indeed the harbinger of the future, then the food and sheiter on government years to come hold little interest for me, not even in the way like "conservative, right-wing, tions." middle·of-the-road, extreme right, aid. He thought that by the time 'I In his lecture the one-time of curiosity. For many, the future promises the millenium. extreme left ..." are "more be­ the North Vietnamese and Viet -t 1 For me, its only logical consequence is a bona fide, fire-and­ fuddled than anything else." Presidential can did ate also Cong heard about the American brimstone doomsday. "When history is written," he touched on the role of conserva­ day of protest, facts would be so • added, "men like Taft and Gold­ tives in programs like VISTA (he distorted that "they would say, If my generation has its way. (as indeed it has for quite water will be known as more lib­ spoke at this point of the difficul­ 'Why have peace now?'" ties which face the large Indian some time) tomorrow's world will, in the first place, be devoid eral than conservative." He de­ The Senator also replied to fined the popular idea of a con­ population in hi~ home state), the of humor, of anything remotely resembling a healthy joie de war in Vietnam, and student dis­ questions concerning the draft servative as a "man who wants to ("I think we should abolish the vivre. Instead of the mellow laughter which helps make the go back-maybe even to the days sent. Concerning the Asian conflict draft and try a volunteer army"), human predicament a bit easier to bear, we will be smitten of McKinley." Latin America ("I think basically with intense, fire-breathing activists who will shower their he said, "When you decide to go to war, you make up your mind the problem is that we've never collective choler on whatever strikes them as harboring the to win it. We didn't do that.... shown them simpatico"), Ameri­ least imperfection. Seeing and hearing only evil, they will Lessons of history should have can Indians ("We should not try qui,te naturally speak only evil. Needless to say, the human taught us that this war could to educate them out of their cul­ situation will be rendered even more unbearable if only be­ have been won." ture"), the influence of Vice The Senator praised the major­ President Agnew on the Republi­ cause no one will be able to sit down and talk with even the ity of the country's youth, stating can Party ("Yes, he has his in­ slightest civility. Chips on the shoulder might as well replace that he has "more faith in this fluence"), and the Supreme Court shirts. generation than I had in my own." (He favored a stricter construc­ tionist line than that generally If humor helps make the human predicament more bear­ He continued, "The fact that you are willing to dissent ... is great followed by the Warren Court). able, it also makes our situation more understandable, en­ testimony to your ability to think abling us to see the bits and pieces of absurdity which poke and to what you've learned in their way into everyone's behavior, especially one's own. your educational institutions." Without humor, there will be no compassion. After all,. those Both the topics of war and stu­ dent protest brought questions who take themselves all too seriously (and among my genera­ from the floor, several of them tion, they are legion) are quite accustomed to take most dealing with the 1964 Presiden­ anyone else as a rather bad joke. Thus I am doomed to a tial campaign, which Goldwater future when each individual is cad-a-pie convinced of his own referred to as "that cliff-hanger." The Senator stressed that de­ rectitude, quite unwilling to believe that truth is big enough spite newspaper reports to the and perhaps wily enough to exist outside of his own myopic contrary, he did not advocate in­ sights. creased troop buildups or the em­ Eleanor Richardson Today my generation is already intellectually narrow, ployment of nuclear weapons. Commenting on the former, he '89 East Cashier politically righteous, culturally hidebound. Tomorrow it will SEN. GOLDWATER said, "My buildup was not on the be downright oppressive. My generation already waves its Eleanor Richardson, pres­ authentic right to dissent like a cudgel over the heads of ently a Cashier in '89 East, those who would dare disagree with any of its precepts and was born in the Richmond its mindless "nonnegotiable demands." It has already created Movement To Replace area in 1937. Before coming its own conformity in politics, in dress and, yes, even in to 1789 in 1965 she was a music--and may all the saints lend succor to those who do Food Manager at the Drug not bend themselves accordingly. English COlllpS Gaining Fair in Marlow Heights, Maryland, for nine years. To take a single example, my peers have supplanted sacred Negotiations concerning reform this plan, "one-half of English Eleanor recently returned writ with political liberalism. Far from accepting it as one of comprehensive examinations majors will not have to take the to 1789 after a year away between senior English majors examinations and the advisors from us in other employ­ of many governmental philosophies, with both its good and and Dr. Roger Slakey, chairman would be able to spend more time not so good points, they plumb the quality of most anything of the English d epa r t men t, working with the individual stu­ ment. in terms of the presence or absence of liberalism, from uni­ seemed headed for progress this dents who will take the examina­ versities to television networks-neither of which, incidental­ week. A proposal effecting a "30 tion." ly, should latch onto any particular political canon. I need hour English credit" to replace Dr. Slakey stated in the meet­ comprehensive examinations re­ ing that time was the essential only presume that, in time to come, even a college science ceived wide endorsement among factor. He also reminded the stu­ course will be expected to nurture some sort of inherent seniors. dents that the change must be liberalism. In a meeting last Monday, the studied thoroughly. Rogers noted that since the More than that, schools of the future might as well give up motion was tabled, pending fur­ ther stUdy. The proposal has been comprehensive reform movement the academic ghost. But if they must exist, they should be placed on the agenda for the next had started "student and faculty renamed palestrae~ which is what the Greeks called their meeting of the English seniors and relations have never been better." wrestling academies. Instead of promoting open communities the department chairman. where scholars of every persuasion can test every idea, my Both Dr. Slakey and the senior peers are doing their very best to bowlderize thought, clawing group proposed comprehensive ex­ N 0 sign outside-Look for the amination plans different from Red Canopy at whatever they do not deem "meaningful," "relevant" and, the present working examination B of course, "liberal." I suppose that, in time, they will be a bit format. too old to physically prevent speakers from proposing un­ The "30 hour plan" proposed by popular ideas-and so my peers will fall back on the ancient the senior group provides that campus speaker restrictions. In short, campuses will have any senior English major who been politicized, .propagandized, completely proselytized. has taken thirty English hours, R and who fulfills requisites in cer­ My generation is hell-bent on activism. And although it is tain areas of literature will be certain heresy to say so, even its activism subverts education. exempt from a written -examina­ As George Kennan observes in Democracy and the Student tion. Top of the Bricks Those English majors who have Left~ such ranting can only result in institutions whose "cur­ I not completed thirty hours work riculum will be one uninterrupted current affairs course . . . would "make up individual com­ featuring Attention of both faculty and students will drift collectively prehensives in consultation with ... with the excitement of the time; ... and the student their respective advisors," accord­ would be prepared to take his place, as a member of the ing to Sean Rogers (Coli. '70) Corey and the Crusade who helped initiate the movement C crowd, in the uncritical pursuit of various mass-emotional toward comprehensive ref 0 r In. causes." Thus, in petulantly refusing to stand apart from the Rogers feels that as a result of world for awhile and enjoy a less-encumbered, more percep­ tive view of that same world, students will learn less about Part-Time Campus Rep. Put I( tel: 293-1885 the roots of contemporary problems and almost nothing up adv. posters, earn $5~$10 per about man. hour. No selling. Write Univ. No, I don't see too inviting a future before me. Like the Publications, Box 20133, Den­ 1623 St.. N.W. members of my generation, I am also searching for a better "ELLER in 22ncI ver, Colo. 80220 for details. S ~ the Mal... HotIII world-but it is not their world. Thursday, October 23, 1969 THE DOYA Page Three

I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;:;;;;;;;~~:;;;;:::-r Capitol Hill Journal The New Fashion in Profiles In Courage 1965 Short Style Rainwear by Mike Cavanaugh creased troop withdrawals. The Edwards of California, Edith I' "And thus, in the days ahead now-famous vote to halt House 11 Green of Oregon, and William . . only the very courageous will debate on Moratorium eve carried Ryan of New York. be able to keep alive the spirit of by only a razor thin 112-110 mar­ All seven suffered somewhat individualism and dissent which gin. from the vote, but for John Dow, gave birth to this nation, nour­ It's quite a change, in fact, most a 60-year-old freshman from New ished it as an infant and carried York's Conservative 27th congres­ it through its severest tests upon Washington observers would agree fro,m those days four years ago sional district, the decision was the attainment of its maturity," when only a few public officials eventually to mean an end to a (.John F. Kennedy, Profiles in would dare openly express their brief but valiant career in Wash­ Courage). doubts about the then growing ington. I , Thousands of Americans joined last Wednesday, Moratorium Day, Asian conflict. National polls were For 20 years the liberal-minded in voicing their disapproval of any running the other way at that Dow, a Harvard graduate, faith­ conttinuation to the tragic con­ time, the American people as a fully served the Democratic Party flict in Vietnam. On college cam­ whole staunchly supported the on the local level. During the puses, in churches and even busi­ President. Indeed, few of today's course of those years he had run ness firms, regular weekday sched­ college age anti-war activists wor­ for county office four times with­ ules were suspended to observe ried very much about Vietnam, out success. Finally in 1964, with the day. Also of importance was a many even approved of U.S. poli­ help from LB.J, in a stunning up­ Gallup Poll released within the cies. set he defeated the District's nine week showing 57 percent of the It was back then, however­ tenn Republican incumbent. American people in support of a May 5, 1965-that the first hand­ In office barely four months, Senate resolution calling for the ful of House members went on Dow realized the personal politi­ withdrawal of all U.S. troops from record against the war. The issue cal implications of opposing mili­ Vietnam by December, 1970. was a $700 million supplemental tary appropriations and for sev­ On Capitol Hill numerous mem­ military appropriations bill needed eral days preceding the vote, at bers of the House went on record to finance Vietnam escalation. least publicly, refused to reveal supporting a swift end to the war. There were seven who stood in his decision. It was, of course, a Perhaps prodded by the surprising opposition (all members of the painful choice to make, especially Gallup results, over 100 Congress­ President's party); George Brown since many of the congressman's men gave their endorsement to a of California, Phillip Burton of advisors and staff urged support of resolution, introduced by Paul California, John Conyers of Mich­ the bill as a political necessity. As Findley of Illinois, calling for in- igan, John Dow of New York, Don (Continued on Page 12) We're A Winner Cultural Awareness Sought by Gerald V. Yancey fronted with two alternatives: the major concepts: a) questioning old The concept of a black studies ballot or the bullet. That violent values and institutions of the so­ program is an ambiguous one not conflict may be inevitable is not ciety; b) searching for new and only at Georgetown University but denied. Yet the American mind different forms of political struc­ at most college campuses around must come of age if a chance to ture to solve political and eco­ the nation. My objective is to ex­ avoid open warfare still exists. nomic problems; and c) broaden­ plain the dire necessity of black In order to make national and ing the base of political participa­ studies and the manner in which responsible decisions, an individual tion to include more people in deci­ such a program should be imple­ must first be educated to the sober sion-making process" (D a v i d mented. realities of life. The old myths Apter: The Politic8 0/ Moderniza­ The most pressing problems in which have been profitable to the tion, 1965). Black studies is a the world can be traced back to oppressors must be debunked and direct path toward the develop­ the exploitation of 0 p pre sse d a new cultural consciousness must ment of that revolutionary aware­ The London FOg® peoples. Blacks in America are a be fonned. David Apter refers to ness which is open to every col­ mere fraction of those peoples, yet this as the process of "political lege student in America. masses of our brothers from Cuba modernization." "It involves three (Continued on Page 10) Northport to Vietnam share a profound in­ terest in our wretched situation. no-excusa coal Even the white American youth is beginning to realize the hypoc­ Acadelnic Constitution When London Fog® creates a man's any-weather risy of this nation. The Declara­ tion of Independence states: coat, who needs an alibi like rain, snow, wind "Whenever any form of govern­ or sun! The Northport's not just a cover-up, but a ment becomes destructive of these Approved By Minority ends, it is the right of the people Maincoat® designed to justify any reason for to alter or to abolish it, and to The constitution of the College referendum, 12.5 percent of the wearing it. like the smart wash-wear Claeth® Cloth institute new government, laying Academic Council was approved school's enrollment had turned its foundation on such principles by a small number of students in out to vote. 150% Blue "c" polyester-50% cotton) with the and organizing its powers in such a referendum last Friday. That At that time, the poor showing climate control zip-liner of 75% Acrilan® acrylic, forms, as to them shall seem most approval paved the way for Oct. had been attributed to a lack of 31 elections for academic repre­ 25% Modacrylic pile. No pretest of fashion-it's likely to effect their safety and publicity. A large number of stu­ happiness." sentative and for each class' mem­ dents claimed that they had never here evidenced by the Stuart collar, front Thus the right of revolution, ber on the Academic Board. seen copies of the proposed con­ yoke, split shoulders, slash-thru welt pockets, fundamental to legitimizing the The actual tally was 228-35, stitution. fonnation of the United States, representing 16.3 percent of the As a result, the student sena­ deep side vents, 3rd barrier construction and silk was established and we are con- four colleges classes. In an earlier tors in charge of the referendum, saddle stitching all over. Whatever, wherever. Jerry Meunier (ColI. '70), Les Luchonok (CoIl. '71), and .John the Northport's for you in a selection of Mastriani (ColI. '72) decided that sizes and colors. they should give College students another chance. However, despite their increased efforts, only 60 more students voted. Commenting on this apparent show of apathy, Mastriani could only point to the fact that there were surprisingly few people on campus that day. He had expect­ Other Lined London Fog Raincoats $50 to $65 Dec.20-Jan.3 ed more since "Monday. Wednes­ day and Friday are the heaviest with lowest group fares in history class days." Unlined London Fog Raincoats $42.50 & $45 The Academic Board which the on maior scheduled iet airlines. 228 students approved will con­ London Fog Rain & Golf Jackets $22.50 No organization membership is sist of nine members. In addition to the academic representative required, and we fonn the groups. and the four students elected by leave Return to Totol Including Real Cost of their respective classes, four mem­ To Trip # New York New York Cost Hotel Voucher Transportation bers will be appointed by the five LONDON 102 December 20 January 3 $290 $60 S230 elected students. PARIS 112 December 20 January 3 $300 $60 $240 LISBON 108 December 20 January 3 $282 $60 S222 Nominating petitions must be :ESTABIISJlE[) 1930 ROME 123 December 21 January 4 S340 $60 5280 filed by 5 p.m. tomorrow. Candi­ BRUSSELS 116 December 20 January 3 $300 S60 S240 dates for academic representative AMSTERDAM 142 December 19 January 2 $300 560 5240 MUNICH 121 December 21 January 4 $317 560 $257 must secure 40 names while class Georgetown University Shop GENEVA 117 December 19 January 2 $312 $60 5252 representatives need produce only COPENHAGEN 115 December 20 January 3 S312 S60 $252 ATHENS 127 December 20 January 3 $395 S60 S335 25 signatures. 36th & N Streets, N.W. TEL AVIV 132 December 20 January 3 $450 $60 $390 Copies of the election rules may For additional information and a brochure write to: be procured in the office of the FEDERAL 7-8100 president of the undergraduate Travel Wholesalers International, 1707 L Street, N. W. student body on first Copley. Washington, D.C. 20036. Or telephone (202) 296-9161. There will be a meeting of all Store Hours 9: 30 to 6 daily including Safurdays candidates Monday at 7 p.m., in a place to be announced. .4 Page Four THE DOrA Thursday, October 23, 1969 .... '," ..... ,.'.' :-.-.. ~.- .. , " .... ~:,.o, -t. ... •• f'" .--

• " .... ). .~. I ,,J Editorials "0' '~.. • ". University Neutrality Recent student stands on the Moratorium for a "large part" of the student body. He and the Three Sisters Bridge situation have did not impose pro-Moratorium views on fac­ led to controversy over the question of Uni­ ulty members, but he prevented them from ., versity "neutrality" on such vital issues. holding accountable those students whose There are those students who think that by consciences dictated that they not attend remaining neutral in such instances, George­ class. town is supporting positions which are obvi­ We hold that had he committed George­ ously wrong. town to a particular stand he would have In commenting upon such matters this seriously jeopardized the University's re­ week, Fr. Henle wrote, "When there is a sponsibility to encourage free discussion and wide and honest difference of opinion on a wide spectrum of opinion on all questions complicated issues, the University, while ac­ of concern to the academic world and to tively concerned about the common good, society in general. He would have been no .j must not by identifying with a partisan view more consistE!nt with the search for truth, appear to bind its faculty, students, adminis­ which a University must inspire, than an tration or others· associated with it to that ROTC professor who is training men for a view." life where only the least vocal dissent will We would like to comment first on the en­ be tolerated. tire "neutrality" question. If, as the Presi­ As for the Three Sisters incident itself, it dent of the University puts it, there is a may be that the difference of opinion which "wide and honest difference of opinion" on a Fr. Henle mentioned in his statement does particular issue, there can, we believe, be no not exist. There has as yet been no opposi­ official University position. For Fr. Henle or tion voiced to the views of those who tried any other administrator to represent the to hold up the bridge's construction. Of feelings of one sector of the entire University course, there has been no widespread sup­ as the opinion of the community as a whole port either. Perhaps if those who agree with would be to gravely impinge upon the rights the relatively few students who have been of those who disagree. arrested are willing to vocalize their support On Other Campuses Fr. Henle's actions on Moratorium Day in the form of a Moratorium-type petition, were, in our opinion, entirely consistent with Fr. Henle might find that the entire Univer­ his desire to avoid imposing the views of sity is of one mind on this question. And if The recent disputes over the judicial code and ROTC some, however great their number might be, such is not the case, perhaps he might be committees have made it painfully clear that the pow­ upon the entire University. He made it clear persuaded to represent the views of a sin­ ers-that-be among the students, faculty and Administra­ in his letter to President Nixon that he spoke cere majority of students as he did Oct. 15. tion often have difficulty acting impartially in the in­ terest of the common good. Whether there has been too little communication or too much, it is becoming obvious that the present structure has some serious weaknesses. Perhaps the solution to these problems lies in the formation of a University-wide body, with representa­ Hyland Fling tives from each of the community's three main sectors, like those formed recently at the University of Notre Last spring Chris Hyland worked hard time. Dame and Cornell University. formulating plans for a student center on His reasoning is that to let those who have At Notre Dame an All-University Forum has been the Georgetown campus. He used the center commissioned him to perform this task know established by the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., issue as one of the main planks in his cam­ just what they have commissioned would president of the University. It will act as a sounding paign platform when he ran for student body bring an inglorious end to his proposals. He board for students, faculty, administration, alumni and president. Although he lost that election, he has implied that to tell Mark Winston some­ trustees. apparently so impressed the man who beat thing is tantamount to announcing it over The new body will not have legislative, judicial or him, Jim Clark, with his initiative and effort loud speakers in Fr. Fitzgerald's office. He executive powers, but will refer to already-existihg in studying the proposed center, that the has dreamed up an opposition to the student groups ideas it resolves by con!;jensus. new stUdent government's first president ap­ union in all sectors of the University which The Forum will include the chairman of the board of pointed him to lead a task force which would simply does not exist. trustees, the president of the University, the chairman continue study on the question. But perhaps most disturbing is the con­ of the Faculty Senate, the national president of the Unfortunately, however, the spirit of fel­ tempt which he has thus far shown for the alumni, the president of the student body and three lowship and cooperation which Clark and Senate and its executive officers. At the leg­ elected members of each of the five constituencies. Hyland exhibited last spring has disinte­ islative body's meeting last Thursday, he Among the topics which Fr. Hesburgh thinks appro­ grated into a petty political feud, a feud in­ turned a serious gathering into a circus with priate for discussion by the Forum are "the aims and spired by Mr. Hyland's ridiculous behavior wild accusations, pompous statements of in­ objectives of the University; its internal priorities of of late. The Foreign Service senior has re­ tent, and a display of histrionics the like of interest, its stance vis-a-vis the total society in which it fused to show the proposed plans to anyone which this campus may never see again. lives, and the problems of that society; its life style; the outside his task force ever since the Student Perhaps Mr. Hyland has missed his calling. internal and external problems it faces to survive." Senate meeting last May when he reported If Mask and Bauble should do a production At Cornell a commission considering new administra­ to the senators what he had done up to that of Mission: Impossible ... tive structures which might help solve the University's problems has recommended the formation of a "council, senate, board or committee, representative of the entire University community." Their study was a result of the relevation, brought on by last April's disturbances on the Ithaca, N.Y., campus, that a "profound lack of com:­ munications" existed between various groups at the University. Esta.blisbed Ja.nna.ry 14, 1920 The communications problems which exist at these two schools exist at Georgetown as well. One wonders if .. THE BOARD OF EDITORS their solution is not a good one. Why not establish here a University-wide council which would encompass the Don McNeil, Editor-in-Chief good points of the Notre Dame and Cornell proposals George Condon, Managing Editor and eliminate the bad points? The optimum structure would be one which is as de­ .Jim Duryea, News Editor Linn McCarthy, Layout Editor Bob Spellman, Business Mgr. void of legislative power as the Notre Dame body, but Charley Impaglia, Features Editor .Joanne Volpe, Copy Editor Tom Sheeran, Advertising Mgr. Pat Quinn, Sports Editor John Corcoran, Headline Editor Brian Mannion, Circulation Mgr. which lacks the political ties of the Forum. We would Bob Higgins, Photography Editor Rich Hluchan, Contributing Editor .Tacke Weltner, Exec. Secretary suggest a body of three students, three faculty members

Don Casper, Associate Editor Edward W. Bodnar, S . .T., Moderator and three administrators. The first two could be elected :\ directly by their constituencies and would be free of any The HOYA is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). ties with either the StUdent or University Senate. Subscription rate: $1.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA, Georgetown University, .Washington, Such an apolitical, broadly-based council might go far D.C. 20001. Telephone (202) 625-4518. Cable HOYAPRESS. The HOYA is composed at Comp-O-Type, Washmgton, D.C., and printed at Cooper-Trent Division of KeujJel &; Esser Co., Arlington, Va. toward solving problems which student senators and University Senate-appointed faculty members cannot The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Editor and the. Edi~oriaZ Board an~ resolve. do not necessarily represent the views of the Administration, Faculty, and Students of t~e Untvers~ty unless s.pec~­ fically stated. The University subscribes to the prinCiple of responsible freedom of express,on for our student ed~tor8. Th\lrsday, October 23, 1969 THE HOYA. Page Five

ment of your editorial staff. The terview with me, you put quota­ author's indictment of the fresh­ tion marks around a statement I man class puts him in the same did not make. May I correct this? category as the '73's (sic) he so The reasons for the relative few­ Letters to the Editor • • • quickly labelled in his article. The ness of signatures were: mere mentioning of showers and (1) many faculty me m b e r s private bathrooms placed his edi­ could not be reached in time (in HOBGOBLIN We agree . .." [Emphasis add­ We hesitate, however, insofar as torial in the realm of the absurd fact new names are still coming ed.] to call it tragic. Our consolations, (unless it was an obtuse hint in and the numbers are increasing To the Editor: Come, come, gentlemen. Some­ as you have duly indicated, are pointed at the Fiscal Planning steadily) ; I quote from a HOYA editorial one once said that consistency is many: we count our money a lot, Board). (2) some felt the statement on of Sept. 18: the hobgoblin of small minds. If spend hours shopping for chic I don't advocate 24 hour parie­ Vietnam was not urgent enough; " ... A Student Senate resolu­ he was right, then The HOYA, clothes that have just the proper tals, but I do advocate change. (3) some thought the present tion of support (for the Vietnam its editorial mind expanded to the touch of slovenliness (sometimes The freshmen are asking for Administration was making as Moratorium Committee) would point of utter diffusion, should be we put wrinkles in them with a greater responsibilities; and re­ much progress as possible and certainly be in order . . . the Sen­ untroubled by hobgoblins come rusty iron), and hang around bars, sponsibility brings about more re­ should not be put under further ate should offer its assistance to Halloween. where we engage in scintillating sponsibility and maturity, and not pressure; Pat O'Neil, the area coordinator, If the Student Senate is to con­ conversation with the only people the lack of it. The author's de­ (4) two said explicitly that they in Circulating petitions and in or­ cern itself with Georgetown's own who really understand us-your structive criticisms only reflect supported continued presence in ganizing activities for the mora­ "domestic" problems rather than grandmothers. the stagnation which has crippled Vietnam; torium day itself." with political issues involving for­ So, you see, a life of sophistica­ Georgetown. (5) several said they had a eign policy, then why, pray, does tion and intellect is its own re­ The idea is not to destroy but to policy never to sign protests; From an editorial in your last ward, and makes even your mis­ issue, Oct. 16: this rule not apply to the Mora­ change, to rebuild, on the founda­ (6) two said they doubted the torium movement as well as to understanding endurable. We do, tion of tradition, which plays so relevance of their signatures be­ "The movement led by a Mr. Sheppard's "novel, if a bit however, appreciate your concern important a role at G.U. The nega­ cause they were not American Georgetown freshman ... to unite idealistic" venture? and your sincere efforts to rectify tive views put forth in this article citizens. the nation's students in petition­ It is no answer to say (as you this problem through penetrating show that its author has never For the record, at this time, sig­ ing North Vietnam to release the do) that "The endorsement of the and intelligent journalism. sought to evoke change, and that natures are well over the 100 names of prisoners of war and to Georgetown Student Senate by The Third Floor, Main Hall he was obviously never a freshman. mark, and solid support has come return incapaCitated servicemen no means implies that the stu­ Trinity College Tim Johnson from more departments than were to this country is novel, if a bit dents of the University are in fa­ CoIl. '73 mentioned, e.g. from economics. A idealistic ... the Student Senate vor of this [Mr. Sheppard's] MEA CULPA Harry Twou group of professors at Catholic debate, which centered on the mo­ movement." Certainly· it doesn't; To the Editor: CoIl. '73 University of America also adopted tion supporting this movement, any more than the Moratorium Mr. Impaglia's reference to (Ed. note: We have surmised our letter and sent it to the brought up an interesting ques­ resolution meant that all George­ that Harry Tchou-Twou is either President independently with at tion ... Senator Jim Illig ques­ Pope Paul VI as a "weird pon­ town students supported the Mor­ tiff" exhibits the poorest taste in a schizophrenic Jesuit or a fresh­ least 55 signatures. One of our tioned whether or not he and his atorium, which they did not. Un­ man who doesn't know enough to professors, who did not sign it peers should 'waste their time' journalism. Equally responsible less of course you mean that it is for this are you, sir, for permit­ use two different typewriters himself, communicated it to NOVA discussing such a motion. He rea­ O.K. for the Senate to take a when ctuthoring two letters.) in Northern Virginia in the hope soned that there are pressing ting such to be printed. stand on a political issue if at I was quite shocked to see this of soliciting a large number of problems right here at George­ least one-half of the student body CRITICISM signatures there. town and that the senators would in the newspaper of a Catholic plus one evidently agrees with university. I hope an apology for To the Editor: Monika Hellwig best serve their respective con­ that stand; but otherwise it is It is no coincidence that Mr. Asst. Prof. of Theology stituencies by trying to solve Mr. Impaglia and yourself is not. Do you mean that? Serious­ forthcoming. A.D.A. Brown's mascot is the ass. those problems first before at­ ly? This can be easily deduced from CONSPIRACY temping to influence foreign poli­ Joseph L. Haertel It is no answer, either, to say ColI. '72 the usual lack of logic which his To the Editor: cy. (as I think you might) that the lettp.r evidenced. Richie, if peo­ Moratorium was not a political MATURITY ple are fighting to obtain their Dr. Schiebel's Rostrum piece at question, but rather "a moral is­ freedom, they do not already have least restores some of my faith sue"-unless you feel that North To the Editor: it, and, therefore, cannot lose it in the proposition that newspapers Vietnam's treatment of American I hardly felt it was my "class to the central authorities. And other than the Quicksilver Times prisoners is not a moral issue. duty" to respond to last week's why the polarization? Are not are not controlled by a bourgeois conspfracy, for if they were, why I think a more accurate, and editorial, "Freshman Fling" since you and your liberal associates the article itself was, in my supposedly famous for your plu­ would the conspirators choose such honest, formulation of The HOYA an inarticulate spokesman? Schie­ Doctrine might be: "The Student opinion, based on a very short­ ralistic attitudes? s i g h ted and "class-conscious" You have implied that there bel, at least, has mastered the Senate should take political posi­ basic of dissertation, but still tions which The HOYA likes; it theme. However, to further in­ will be either global war or global form the reading Georgetown peace. Have you forgotten the lacks the refinement of a practiced should not take political positions hand. In this regard, he should which The HOYA doesn't like." community on the utter hopeless­ United States, the United King­ ness of their major college pub­ dom, France, West Germany, Can­ face up to a few facts about the Fred Abouhana Applying the general rule to the article which he so grossly mis­ particular case, we come up with: lication, I put forth the following ada, to name only a few, where views: 1) The class of '73 is in­ already exists peace with free­ interpreted. Central Storeroom "The Senate should criticize At no point did I say that the American policy in Vietnam; it deed a responsible collection of dom? (sic) There are no dictator­ Fred Abouhana was born in students gathered together to ob­ ships of the central authorities Moratorium was a recruiting or­ should not criticize Communist gan for the Communist party, the Lebanon in 1940, one of policy in Vietnam." tain a well-rounded education. 2) here. But it is Vietnam that con­ three children. After coming A vital part of that education is cerns us now, and I am sure that Communist conspiracy, the blue I am loathe to cause The HOYA you could not find many Vietna­ meanies, or even the Young Dem­ to the United States, he the further development of self­ any embarrassment, but some­ discipline in the individual and the mese who would prefer, as you ocrats. I have been closely in­ worked four years as an in­ body has to say it: your ideologi­ do, peace to freedom. (Did you volved with the committee's ef­ terpreter in the United Na­ ability to co-exist with others. 3, cal slip is showing. The only way to attain the above­ really mean that?) One can only forts, and I can testify to the fact tions. Since coming to 1789, Happy Halloween. mentioned qualities of maturity is draw the conclusion that Richard that it is precisely what it pur­ Fred has worked as a cook in a system that allows complete Brown's brains are as scattered ports to be: an organization de­ in '89 East and the Tombs T. Joseph Loy as the hair which covers them. signed to force Nixon to mind College '71 freedom for the individual. For if and is presently employed the individual "matures" under a A YOltng ReP'lLblican the people's will and end the war. in our Central Store Room. PERCEPTIVE set of forced rules, he cannot truly (Ed. Note: We would think Unfortunately, I cannot deny say that he is an independent man, that anyone who joins a political Schiebel's charge that we were in­ To the Editor: for even in later life, when those organization s'lLCh as the YR's filtrated by certain extremist Your review of Trinity College rules may be taken away, he may would have enough courage to elements. I was personally shocked has come to our attention, some­ feel the urge to run amuck. admit to his convictions by sign­ to see present at one of our mass where between a treatise on the Let me say here and now that I 'ing his letters with a more reveal­ meetings an underground member deutschemark and an analytical believe there is, not one faculty or ing appellation than that printed of the Committee for Rational critique of the policies of Mao-Tse­ administrative member in this here.) Discussion, a well-known conspir­ Tung. It certainly captured our University that does not believe atorial group committed to the attention, for the statement that that the maturity of which I speak CORRECTION violent '3ervice of miltant medio­ we are "misunderstood by George­ is an entirely vital function and To the Editor: crity. I spoke with Pat O'Neil town gentlemen" seems to us a goal of this institution. Therefore, Your paper is to be congratu­ about it, and he thought that it most perceptive observation. the question of parietals is only a lated on giving ample space to the would be better to let the person small, inSignificant facet of the non-sensational story of the fac­ stay. Nevertheless, we had Emilio fight of Georgetown freshmen to ulty members' letter to President keep an eye on him. gain their freedom to choose. This Nixon. George P. Pipkin II is not to say that I endorse the Somehow, in reporting an in- Graduate School hours mentioned in this editorial, but something a little less radical, Help Wanted such as 12 to 12 on weekdays. THE STAFF The editor, however, in the tradi­ tional manner of The HOYA, at­ NeW8 Mike Barton.. Bob Bruso. B~b qonrad, Bill Flynn, Don Hamer, Tom A young man, a Georgetown student, is urgently tempts to cloud, and thereby more Hoffman, WIll Keenan, Debbl NIeman, Don McCoy, Rob Morrell Rick easily remove, the major problem, Newcombe, George Pipkin, Joe Valenti, J. Gal"Vin Walsh, Don Walsh needed to help care for and serve as companion to by attacking a mere fragment of Feature8 the whole. Such narrow-minded­ Jay Amberg, John D. Cannon, Tom Conway, Tom Donoghue, rjd, ness or Hoyaness as this created Bernie Meckel an elderly stroke victim. The student must be sensi­ the much-publicized generation Sports gap. I am truly ashamed to con­ Bob Breckheimer, John Cordes, Rob Couhig, Art Dumas Pan Fanaritis Russ Gaspar, Mike KaraIll, Jim Keane, Rory Moore 'Tom O'Connor' tive to old people and their needs. He should also sider the author of that editorial Kevin O'Donnell, Jim Vaughan, Phil Young , a member of the generation to which we belong. Photography be able to deal with epileptic seizures. The patient Adam Conti, Bill Conway, Craig Mole, Greg Rider, Mike Searles Harry Tchou, S.J. COpy lives in a comfortable home in Arlington-and the * * • Anne Butler, Erin Hartnett, Candice Evans, Jean Finefrock Pat Colbert To the Editor: Madeleine Robinson, Brenda Wirkus' , student can work part-time and on call or, if needs I am writing this letter to make Headline8 known my disapproval of your Elaine Brousseau, Paula Feeney be, he can live in, having his own bedroom and use editorial, "Freshman Fling." Be­ cause of this I am quickly becom­ Oirculation ing an irate HOYA reader (to ac­ Pam McEviIy, Ed Spellman of the kitchen. For information write Box 216, company my present status as a Layout member of the Class of '73). In Kathleen Bridges, Pat Hoerner, Frances La Noce, Phil Leas, Greg Russo Hoya Station. my opinion, your editorial was an Oartooni8ts irresponsible piece of JOUrnalism, Cathy Porreco, Sue Porreco and only reflects the poor judg- Page Six THE HOYA Thursday, October 28, 1969 S.F.S. Executive Committee .. .. Discusses Vietnam Talks The Executive Committee of vote of 11-6. the SFS, questioned "whether this the School of Foreign Service met The committee next took up the unit is really a school at all." To Tuesday, Oct. 14, in its first meet­ matter of "core faculty question­ many people, this is still a matter ing of the '69-'70 school year. naires." At the meeting, Dean for debate. The first item of business was Jesse Mann stated that there Next, the committee heard (t a motion submitted by student would be no deadline stipulated from Don Hertzmark (SFS '71) representative Dave Giacalone for the return of the question­ who presented a report on an in­ (SFS '71) "that the School of naires. However, when they were dependent study program. Such a Foreign Service may sponsor a mailed to the general faculty on program would allow students to day-long symposium on Vietnam Monday, a deadline was includ­ take advantage of the resources which will be a pilot project for ed-Nov. 14 at 5 p.m. of the D.C. area, while fulfilling a regular series of interdiscipli­ The purpose of the question­ academic requirements. The dean nary analyses of important issues naires is to determine faculty in­ agreed to set up a special com­ in international affairs." terest in joining a core faculty. mittee to handle the details. The discussion which followed They will be used by the Selec­ The meeting closed with two this proposal centered on the ad­ tion Committee in their work of student proposals, both of which visability of placing the respon­ The Oct. 15 Moratorium united faculty and students in the drive for reviewing potential candidates. were accepted unanimously. First, sibility for such a project on the There are four options open to Joanne Peartree (SFS '71) made peace. Shown marching here are history Prof. John Lydgate (right) and school itself. Giacalone argued theology Prof. the Rev. Richard McSorley, S.J. faculty members: a motion that "the Executive that the SFS was obligated to "1) I am interested in joining Committee request Fr. Henle to provide its students with an edu­ the Core Faculty. clarify the procedure for appoint­ cation in current affairs. Other "2) I am not interested in join­ ing replacements to the SFS De­ committee members, Dr. Carroll ing the Core Faculty. canal Search Committee." Then Hyland, Senate Clash Quigley among them, replied that "3) I am interested in remain­ Rob Libertore (SFS '71) moved: • the students should undertake the ing primarily a member of my "That the Executive Committ~ symposium. "The primary obliga­ department, but I wish to be a request the Faculty Senate to ap­ • Over Report On Plans tion of education lies with those member of the Associate Faculty point to the Committee a faculty .. to be educated," Quigley said. of the SFS. (The usual expecta­ member who teaches, or who has "Other obligations are secondary." Chris Hyland (SFS '70) has provide a place with which stu­ tion of an Associate Faculty mem­ taught, a course in the School of been asked to appear before an dents can identify, and to give the Finally, Dr. Bruce Davie offered ber would be to teach one course Foreign Service." a substitute motion "that the Ex­ a semester in the School of For­ open meeting of the Student Sen­ student body a better sense of ecutive Committee encourage the ate tonight to discuss his task unity," the union has been planned eign Service.) Academic Committee to sponsor "4) I would be interested in PAUL NEWMAN force's plans for a proposed stu­ by Hyland and his co-chairman and organize a symposium on Vi­ dent union in the basement of the Tom Hakala (CoIl. '70) since becoming a member of a new de­ ROBERT REDFORD etnam." Giacalone and the other CATHERINE ROSS Healy Building. their appointment to the task by partment called 'International .. stu den t representatives spoke Studies,' if one were created." Student Senate President Mark Student Body President Jim Clark against this proposal, emphasizing last May. Following clarifications on the BUTCH CASStOV Winston has said that he expects the fact that they considered it questionnaires, the E x e cut i v e AND .. Hyland to be present in order to Hyland said that he intended inadequate to meet the objectives Committee was informed that clarify his plans for the upcom­ to keep the plans until an open they had in mind. However, de­ TflE SUNDANCE KID Middle States' Evaluation of the PAIIAV1SIOH' tOLOR BY DELUXE ing meeting of the University meeting with the planning board spite student opposition, the sub­ University would take place in Planning Board. is scheduled by the senate. stitute motion was passed by a February, 1970. Dr. John Yokla­ 'l'HOMAS A. EDISON'S However, Hyland, citing his two vich, professor of English, will previous appearances before the coordinate the preparation of the The GrEra,t Senate, said early this week that SFS. It was the Middle States' Train Robbery he felt another appearance was GUCAP Focus Ai11led Report of 1960 which, on visiting unnecessary. .... IKEyil6EORGfTlW. UIII • Phono: 333-5100 In addition, the task force $3.75 hr. • tu1 ~ AVI. IlIA MQW ... chairman mentioned that "prior At Community Action To collect orders. commitments" would preclude his _,__ .... It It_ From established Fuller Brush 1IeIf.1t "'.__ ... Mil. attending tonight's session. "GUCAP's new activities are not a bad school system, but to Customers. Flexible hours. Close MATINEES CONTINUOUS The student union, a plan to necessarily political, rather they change the system itself is to go to campus. Male or Female. DAILY utilize the basement of the Healy are more sophisticated, less cut to the root," Wurzberg stated. Mr. Rae 941-3058 Building once the library is and dry," according to Greg He also noted that academic re­ moved, will offer office space for Wurzberg, a member of the form is included in community student organizations, rooms for GUCAP Student Board of Direc­ action. GUCAP would like to see recreation and snack bars, and a tors. In turning over all of its credits given for project work, a study area. Believed by some psy­ community service projects to In­ Student Senate committee on .. chologists to be necessary "to terAction, GUCAP has paved the service, a Department of Urban way for a greater emphasis on Affairs and a University Office of community action, without offend­ Community Relations, coordinat­ ing those members of the orga­ ing student involvement as well Freshman Election nization who choose to avoid co­ as some official University involve­ activism, a more radical approach ment in the community. For Student Senate to the community's problems. Housing has also concerned GUCAP was founded in 1963 GUCAP. Slum landlords have run To Be Held Today with two aims: community service rampant in their abuses, accord­ and community action. The serv­ ing to Wurzberg. Recent attempts at the formation of Tenants' As­ Freshmen will go to the polls ice projects, tutoring, and work­ ing in hospitals and mental health sociations have led to the evic- later today to choose ten student (Continued on Page 12) senators from a field of 43 con­ institutions, are, by their nature, testants. uncontroversial. "Even a conser­ apple pie vative like Joel Broyhill can ap­ Voting will take place in four prove of anything as innocuous as locations, with polling places deter­ that," said Wurzberg. mined by each voter's residence. When, in the spring of 1968, St. Mary's-Darnall residents may GUCAP took a stand endorsing vote from 4 :30 to 6 p.m. on main Howard University's stu den t floor Darnall. Male freshmen will strike, 30 percent of the mem­ vote between 6:30 and 8:30 to­ bership complained about this, night. New South residents will and 20 percent resigned. Wurz­ vote in the New South Faculty berg maintained that the resigna­ Lounge, Quad and Copley residents tions hurt the projects in which in McNeir Hall, and East Campus GUCAP was involved, as well as Cecelia Manzano GEORGETOWN'S NEWEST residents in the Walsh Lobby. the people with whom it was working. Cashier, '89 East A Fine Gentleman's Boutique In order to be declared elected, The majority of GUCAP's mem­ a contestant must receive at least bership had an "ideological com­ Cecelia Manzano was born 40 percent of the votes cast in his mitment to community action," June 19, 1948 in Quito, Ec­ particular district. If no candi­ Wurzberg said, but there was a uador in a family of four Exclusive Designs by date qualifies, a runoff will be need for an uncontroversial or­ brothers. Four years. ago held between the two candidates ganization through which these Brioni of Rome­ polling highest. In New North she came to the United involved people who chose to be States where she completed Lanvin of Paris- and St. Mary's-Darnall, two sena­ apolitical could work. Hence, tors will be elected, and if the her education at Temple Lu is Estevez GUCAP turned over all service Business School. Cecelia 40 percent mark is not reached by programs to InterAction. Cerruti and any candidate, a runoff will be Instead of just tutoring, GU­ works daytime as a Dicta­ Dominique France Ties­ held between the top four con­ phone Secretary. She rounds CAP will work in the D.C. School by testants. Board elections and work to im­ out her business day with Clothes Elections for off-campus fresh­ prove the school system and to see some night time cashiering Sussex & Delton Ltd.­ man senators were held yesterday. a change in the city's teacher at '89 East. Braggi Toiletries The candidates were Den n i s qualifications, according to the lr Hughs, David McLaughlin, and board member. Moreover, assist­ Ed Venit. antship programs, where students help the teacher in the classroom WILLIAM PRUTTING LTD. In addition, the election for the for a full day, not just an hour 3148 Dumbarton St., N.W. senior class student senator from after school, will be initiated. William Prutting Bus. '66 333-1165 Georgetown, D.C. 20007 the School of Languages and "GUCAP has become radical, Dr. Ray Sterling Dental '43 Linguistics will be held tomorrow insofar as it has gone to the root in Walsh Lobby. Polls will open of the community's problems. To at 10 a.m. and close at 4 p.m. tutor is to treat the symptoms of Thursday, October 23, 1969 THE BOrA Page Seven

No, Mr. Impaglia, the symphony anything to say about the content is not the ca1~se celebre of the and quality of their education at decade. Neither you nor I are foolish enough to believe that. But Georgetown. Letters to the Editor • • • neither you nor I are foolish Yet Dr. Earle, as president of enough to refuse the symphony the University Senate, has an im­ the place it deserves. the University), and from the fine hours of my life to what should portant obligation to set an ex­ A QUERY Music and the arts must be a ample of appropriateness as she arts department, which gave me be an integral part of anyone's part of life-not just in the Uni­ To the Editor: goes about lecturing the com­ official sanction and stationery. I, life. versity, but everywhere. Sym­ Could you not find a better use munity. It was obvious to myself We got through our season. Our phony music makes up a large, but for the JOUrnalistic talents of did all the paperwork, the mail­ and to others attending the Presi­ final concert was so successful not the only, part of man's ex­ Messrs. Amberg and Donoghue? ing, the telephoning and the con­ that we were invited to tape a dent's inauguration t hat her Their adolescent insults directed ducting. The prevalent attitude pressions of creativity. Do not program on WRC-TV. deny it or its importance. labored and highly per son a I toward Washington area women's was: "There has never been an opinions, departing so jarringly colleges really have no place in orchestra at GU, and there prob­ Armed with a successful season, And do not impugn in your col­ a TV show, good audience re­ from the general tenor of the The HOYA. ably won't be one, no matter umn that I am guilty of impro­ harmonious and congratulatory sponse, and the fact that in one prieties with University funds. If Edward Case what you do. But if you are suc­ greetings of the afternoon, were a cessful, come back and we will year the Symphony had done other budgets were watched as Graduate SChool-History more for improving relations with deplorable lapse in good taste. give you some help." closely as those of the arts, then Surely, we can expect the presi­ the Georgetown community, I there would be ample funds for SYMPHONY I was successful. Despite the marched in before the budget dent of our Faculty Senate to set fact that our first concert was special events (not necessarily a higher standard than this. To the Editor: committee. I am not going to de­ symphony concerts). postponed by the tragic riots of scribe the Symphony to you, Mr. John 1. Wainright The late President Dwight Eis­ April 5, we returned in May to I hope that this history of the enhower, when asked why he did Editor, but if you would come to s y mph 0 n y - its organization, BSFS '69 give a good concert. This first per­ our concerts you would see for not appear before the McCarthy formance of the Georgetown Sym­ worth, and financing-will satisfy MSFS '71 committee to defend the actions yourself the high school students, your thirst for "rollicking anec­ phony cost $500. With ticket sales area residents and University stu­ of himself and his Cabinet, said and money from the Student Ac­ dotes." CHANGE DAY? that he would not lower the dig­ dents and faculty who make up tivity Office, our income came to You can get you (sic) chuckles To the Editor:" nity of his office to the level of the Symphony. $300. This left me with $200 to But, the budget committee elsewhere. Have clean sheets every week the gutter. My office bears very payout of my own pocket. Two little resemblance to the Presi­ overlooked this and saw only the Louis C. Fantasia gone the way of clean pillowcases hundred dollars which I have yet fact that I had overspent my every week, which in turn have dency; the relationship between to get back. Music Director Mr. Impaglia's column and the budget (but not by $3,000). They gone the way of towels in the On the basis of what the or­ also managed to oversee the $300 Georgetown Symphony Orchestra bathrooms? gutter remains for Mr. Impaglia chestra did, and what we had to decide. I had poured into the Symphony John Rowell planned, I asked the student gov­ during that season, as well as the BAD TASTE Were it not for one phrase in ernment for $2,500. I received SFS '72 donations of music and instru­ To the Editor: his comments about me, I would $1200. (Let me add here that ments I had made. Of a request William Dale have entirely ignored Mr. Impag­ there is no music library or equip­ for $4,500, I was granted $1,100. Undoubtedly, Dr. Valerie Earle SFS '72 lia's column. But Mr. Impaglia ment or central mailing for the Shall I overspend again, Mr. fears very much the horrible feels that a far more "rollicking Symphony-all of this as well as Impaglia? Or should I give the dangers which she sees in the DISGUSTED anecdote" might be the tale of publicity, printing, royalties ren­ movement for student participa­ Symphony up and go back to To the Editor: how I overspend the budget of the tals and hiring musicians, comes Boston? But what would the mu­ tion in the educational life of the Georgetown Symphony Orchestra. from our budget and ticket sales. sicians and music lovers-who did University, but was the occasion Some students on this floor In February of 1968, I began The American Symphony Orches­ not seem to exist three years of Fr. Henle's inauguration the a,p­ were having some late night fun rehearsals for the Symphony. My tra League considers any orches­ ago-what would they say, Mr. propriate forum for her, once on the telephone by calling local total cash assets from the Uni­ tra operating under $5,000 to be Impaglia? again, to express these alarms? residents and telling them they versity were five dollars, which insufficiently financed.) The Symphony is both a cause Perhaps this talk should be dis­ could win a prize by answering I had received from Fr. Davis. A With that inadequate budget, I of pride and shame for every missed as simply a campaign the question put to them, the lot more had been promised but programmed a six-concert season. member of the University com­ speech, launching Dr. Earle's bid question being, "Who was the it never seemed to materi~lize. A symphony must perform in or­ munity: pride, because it is a for re-election as president of the first president of the United The only tangible support I re­ der to attract good musicians who good orchestra; shame because Faculty Senate, and thus designed States.?" I was able to ascertain ceived was from my friends at the will attract an audience who will those who truly have the money to reassure her constituents that from the "HILARIOUS" imper­ Mask and Bauble, who gave me pay good money for tickets. But and the power of publicity refuse her heart was still in the right sonation of the person called by office space and a telephone I encountered apathy and even to come to the aid of the Sym­ place when it came to all this the students that she was an el­ (which I have yet to receive from contempt for giving Georgetown phony. nonsense about students having derly black woman. What the stu­ dents also found to be "HILARI­ OUS" was the fact that this woman did not know who the '70 Nova first president of the United States was. This experience, and talk with other students on this campus has MARK OF EXCELLENCE convinced me that most white students on this campus have no conception of what black people are fighting for. A society which can turn out people who do not know who the first president was, and people who think this fact funny, is desperately in need of change. Black people want their basic rights as human beings, and any white student who does not know what I mean should take a drive when he goes home. Drive around your own neighborhood, and then drive to the black section of your city, and I'm sure your city has one, and take a good hard look at both of them. Try to imagine yourself living there. If some of the students on this campus would take their heads Less filling, out of the "Ideological Clouds," or a can of beer, and take a re­ alistic look at this world we live in, maybe we would not have peo­ ple in this country who do not know who the first president of the country was. H.B. ColI. '72

More 'filling This not-too-small car is big enough for you and Nova comes one of two ways: Coupe or Sedan. your friends. And your luggage. From there, your Chevrolet dealer can help you Yet, this same not-too-Iarge car is small enough put together any kind of Nova you want. for a budget. Even a frugal one. But plan on more friends. You have three standard engine choices. Four. And fewer fuel stops. dUrHfOI'" Six. Or VS. Depends on how thrifty you want to be. Putting you first, keeps us first. On The Move. Page Eight Thursday, October 28, 1969 THE DOrA < I \ · \ you get you what 1 J need ... i / delusions of adequacy/charley impaglia

Our obscurity is shattered. We may no longer pull back in our idyllic enclave behind 37th & 0, secreting ourselves be­ hind the barriers erected by the former diwreckter of Physi­ cal Plant (whose formerness is still not official-Georgetown is very reticent to admit mistakes). The outside world, and and believe me the whole outside world, suddenly discovered this University last week. The publicity onslaught came not because the Office for Information (yes, there is an Office for Information-located, oddly enough, across from Carroll Quigley Hall) scooped the universe on the fact that Prof. Ferguson had discovered a remedy for acne, Dr. Thaler had invented a new form of laser warfare which incidentally cures baldness, or that George Carey replaced Adolph vanThadden in a huge shake­ .<'1 ' up of the NPD. No, the Third Healy gang was as flabber­ < II' I _ l' • gasted as everyone (some very influential alumni were even - more than flabberasted-they expired in rest homes all across America) when spread across the columns of news­ Filllls: Whoopee! Kill, Kill, Maitn! paper of every shade on the political spectrum was one Randy OH! WHAT A LOVELY WAR. A cot gavotte vignette for My Fair made up to be more hag than J. Dicks, the entire memership of the Student Monarchist film by Richard Attenborough. Lady. These bits hew closely to harlot and that realization says Society (that group joining the Sodality as the only solo act At the MaCArthur. the original version which is a more than four thousand more • still around--other than the now-defunct Edward R. Klein It is difficult to verbally like point not worth making except lines would have. Waterpipe And Koffe Klatch Klub) and perhaps the oldest­ things. It is easy to simply say that the original was so poignant­ Attenborough is only nearly ev­ looking nineteen-year-old not conducting a symphony. Well, something is bad, wretched, nau­ ly and scathingly witty that a erything in Oh!, being aided and seating, horrible-there are hun­ visual recording of these moments abetted by a host of technical this Institute sophomore who's majoring in French (Georges dreds of adjectives to convey dis­ is perhaps the only way to do jus­ wizards (Gerry Turpin's photog­ Pompidou simply doesn't correspond en Anglais) was pic­ pleasure in any degree. But when tice to them. raphy, Anthony Mendleson's cos­ tured, pictured mind you, in the Times of New York, Los something is good, very, very, Chief among these scenes is a tuming, et al.) and a cast that Angeles and God only knows what other rags as both an good, one is really at a loss. And burlesque of how the guns of reads like a convention of British when that something is a film, one august came to be fired played by actors equity (Corin Redgrave, example of American students in general and Georgetown must resort to component analy­ actors miming the crowned and Vanessa Redgrave, Michael Red­ students in particular (no one will believe he's typical-no sis. But component analysis in a uncrowned heads of state on a grave, Laurence Olivier, John Gi­ j! David Eisenhower he). true work of art (art being an map of Europe. The assassination elgud, Ralph Richardson, John Reportedly Malcolm McCormack, vice president for money, entity very rarely preserved on of Archduke Ferdinand ensues and Mills, Dirk Bogarde, Susannah celluloid) is redundant-the act­ the game is on. Attenborough now York and on and on). All are, 1 ; quietly halted the once-ambitious GU Progress Fund For ing is superlative, the direction swerves away from the boards well, which superlative to invoke? Wisdom And Discovery In A Dynamic World (was Dr. Tripp superior, the scenario brilliant, and moves to the open air to Fabulous will do. here when that title was thought of?) because of sudden etc. etc. Thus, there is no really match his songs (all bonn fide How does a classic end though? • slick, clever way to capsulize OM World War I ditties) with some How does Attenborough conclude mass-pullouts of support and bushels of angry telegrams at­ extravagance in scenery and tacking the existence of Dicks (especially his existence at What A Lovely War. It is a mo­ his masterpiece? He omits the tion picture unlike any that has phantasmagorical photography. words "The End." By that he Georgetown). Dicks was as unflappable as ever. Grinning previously traipsed across the sil­ Occasionally, he changes direc­ says (visually) that the tale of broadly while driving his dump truck down to the stationers ver screen-it is genius, it is in­ tion and goes back inside the Oh! What A Lovely War is not for a new pick-up, the king-fancier revealed he was planning spirational, it is art. It would be comfort of the sound stage. Here over yet-"the ever popular war almost demeaning to compare it too Att~mborough is amazing, es­ games with songs, battles, and a to send obscene limericks to Ian Paisley and birth congratu­ with most other films-it is that pecially in one number showing few jokes" continue as a living • lations cards to Aristotle Onassis and his spouse, what's-her­ devastating. Maggie Smith as a dance hail cancer in society and not as a , name. Jo~eph Chalmers, the Admissions Director, received Based on Joan Littlewood's re­ queen who conducts a bit of a re­ 1914 relic. It is thus appropriate , \ Altobello's ultimatum saying that he would be sacked (or else vue of some West End and Broad­ cruiting drive during her act. And that the theatres in which Oh! I kicked into Student Development) if he did not convince way seasons ago, the work both Attenborough is the reason these played on Oct. 15 opened their is faithful and unfaithful to the scenes click so beautifully-for gates to all. Art, true and- un­ Dicks to transfer to Notre Dame. stage productions. Certain scenes example, during Miss Smith's ap­ comprising art, enters the real Randy Dicks slipped back into the shadows quickly though are performed in a series of large, pearance he twirls his camera world. (a joke is a joke) but GU hung onto the headlines for a few rambling white trellises that re­ around to catch a view of Mag­ C.I. editions on the strength of the Moratorium festivities. Then mind one of George Cukor's as- gie's face which shows she is came the fun-de rigeur for socially concerned students was a visit to Three Sisters to block the bridge. Does anyone understand what's going on down there? Certainly the Dee Radio: Simply The Best On Campus! Cee police don't as they are putting themselves in the palm All too often last year, the BRIAN-"Just for kicks, Buz, the boys at my house want to of the demonstrators hands (a few more beatings and Joel sports broadcasters for George­ would you say Georgetown is welcome me back ..." Broyhill will be moved to tears). As for the Georgetowners town's erstwhile radio station, moving from north to south or * * * WGTE, took themselves all too east to west?" BUZ--(After Iona touchdown who are suddenly cropping up in police files everywhere, this seriously, and their work was both BUZ-"I'd say southeast to at 10:15 p.m.) "Nice play, nice is really something-I mean, this is the big thing, you know. all too pompous and all too bad. northwest, Brian." play!" Let them explain it. And in a concrete enough way that the This year, the station's plush new BRIAN-"I'll buy that." BRIAN-(Who maintained the average Washingtonian (who cares little for demonstrative quarters have evidently moved the * * * score was illegal) "Are you kid- radio moguls on campus to try a BRIAN-"What is a defensive ding me, Buz? I don't think they philosophy) can understand why this span is the virtual in­ new approach-one which could clip, Buz?" even knew they had that one out carnation of the devil. possibly best be' described as high­ BUZ-"It's when a defensive there." But then there are side effects to everything, The SPO ly spirited and fluid. man clips, Brian." * * * is suddenly busy, scurrying about town offering legal assist­ Having the whole first quarter BRIAN-"Okay." BRIAN-"Hard core football ance (the SPO offering legal assistance? -after last April?) to ponder their roles (GTE was * * * tonight." to imprisoned Hoyas. Exercise is so nice ... trying to convince the local excuse BRIAN-"He caught that last * * * for a telephone company that men­ kick like a Frisbee player at 35th BRIAN-(Noting the departure Not everyone stayed around of course to witness first hand tal telepathy was great but lines and 0 Streets." of the crowd) "The blankets are the journalistic rape of our fair alma mater. It was the time to New York were even greater), * * * being folded, the flasks put away." for vacations (mid-October is always the point at which the the 1969 Dynamic Duo-Buz & BRIAN-((Weird crowd up here, * * * absurdity begins to take hold). Students fled for meccas west Brian-proceeded to inject a ra­ Buz, weird crowd." BRIAN-(G i v i n g the final and north, some even trucked to New Rochelle to visit with ther light tone into their broad­ * * * score) "26 big ones for George­ cast. BUZ--"Georgetown has looked town, 13 little ones for Iona." the football team (what is going on down in that gym?) who But so much for all this; extremely strong on defense, and, * * * for the second week in a row were more than happy to re­ the airwaves were so filled with in spurts, extremely potent on of­ One really shouldn't even try ceive visitors. But thanks to Randy and the bridge-haters, stark emotion, the atmosphere so fense." to imagine what goodies are in escape from the name Georgetown required virtual hermit­ electric, the result so edifying, * * * store for us when the Manhattan that the only way to convey the BRIAN-(After insisting there game is brought into our living age--an event so phenomenal that it ranks with the purging mood adequately is in the words was a personal foul while Buz was rooms this week, but rest as­ of Perky and his Language Lab ("Gaudeamus igitur .. /~) of Buz & Brian themselves, The saying the officials spotted an il­ sured Buz (Brinnig) & Brian in the history of Hilltop. highlights of their broadcast are legal receiver down field) "I did (Ward) will indeed be back on Perhaps we will drop from sight soon. Perhaps some Mor­ included here not so much to re­ see a personal foul . . . but it was what Brian called ((the sports net­ mon is writing El Presidente about bigamy and Brigham view as to perform a public serv­ in the stands." work of our Hoyas." In one of ice: * * * his last statements before return­ Young University will catch the eye of the country. Perhaps At 9 :02 p.m., Brian was moved BRIAN-"But then you can't ing us to the station (and those Three Sisters will wash away in a brisk showed. Perhaps by the aesthetic wonders of Mount see on the radio anyway." other tag-team announcers, Walt Paul McCartney will give a concert at Marymount. To di­ Vernon, New York, to exclaim to * * * Cooney and Roger Cooke), Brian gress, did you listen to WGTB's surreal Monday night explo­ Buz: "One might even call it a BRIAN-"For all you wives, said: "Back to New York next picturesque pine panorama, one sweethearts or other, the Hoyas week, can't say I'm really looking ration of the death of the BeatIe? They -actually seem to be might." will be reaching McDonough Gym forward to the trip." getting good-new surroundings help, but then again, the Other comments and notable on their Trailways Special around, He isn't? SPO was redecorated this summer. It's just no use ... exchanges were: I would imagine, 3 or 4 a.m. If george condon ------~~ Hoya Review

I\ ReView No.2 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, October 28,1969

,~, . Review Z THE ROTA. Thursday, October 23, 1969

) Moratorium Day In Washington 1969 I by Bill Flynn tee to End the War in Vietnam. O'Neil was able to proceed with­ It was in the spring of 1967 (SMC). Together wit h a third out obstacle. A door-to-door cam­ that the Rev. Richard T. McSor­ group, the New Mobilization Com­ paign in the Georgetown neighbor­ ley, S.J., decided to beat the mittee to End the War in Viet­ hood on Saturday, Oct. 11, indi­ Georgetown ROTC at its own nam (NMC), it was decided that cated that the community was game by calling in an air strike of since peace in Vietnam was no sympathetic and would be out in closer than it had been in the at least representative force on anti-war leaflets upon their Mili­ Tuesday and Wednesday. Only tary Day on Kehoe Field. Unfor­ Johnson years, serious measures tunately, a strong wind intervened had to be taken. that inherently Georgetown prob­ lem remained, namely, how to get and carried most of the messages A series of public demonstra­ tions were deemed best, especially participation out of, in O'Neil's of peace into the murky depths of words, "the training school for the the Potomac. those broadly based enough to at­ tract a cross-section of the Ameri­ Catholic social elite." Demonstrators at Georgetown can people. These demonstrations Training school for that elite or had a lot of bad moments back WE're scheduled late enough to as­ not, Georgetown began its Mora­ then, but like their cohorts sure that the support which would torium observance early, with a throughout the United States, they quite naturally come from the na­ candlelight mar c h through the have come to see much better tion's campuses could be thor­ surrounding area on the evening days. Things have become so much oughly mobilized. Plans included of Oct. 14. better, in fact, that only two and the Oct. 15 Moratorium and a a half years after his debacle on student strike and march on Darkness came just after 6 p.m., Military Day 1967, Fr. McSorley Washington and San Francisco signaling several Georgetown coeds led an impressive Georgetown con­ Nov. 14-15. to begin passing out the symbolic tingent to their place in a most fare of bread and water to those significant example of American Increase March assembled on Copley lawn. Among protest-Moratorium Day 1969. The SMC thought that "Much them was Linda LaCain (CoIl. Interestingly enough, whatever of the initial day's (Oct. 15) efforts '73), who said, in a heavy Boston success the Moratoriunl can claim should be directed toward increas­ accent, "War is immoral; we have is directly attributable to several ing in next month's march." The to help the politicians to catch up diverse phenomena: one obviously key would be to attract the peo­ to where we're at." Gray-haired is the Vietnam War itself; another ple who don't usually protest and Pat McGuire, a State Department is the sudden cultural revolution thereby insure a definite response employee who brought his wife among the young; a third is the from President Nixon. and six Bethesda friends to march, said that he was "simply inter­ malaise which has settled upon Georgetown became part of the America, that uneasy feeling which ested in peace." He added that no Moratorium largely through the one could take exception to the touches almost everyone, but efforts of Pat O'Neil (CoIl. '70) which especially seems to affect "extremely well-conceived idea of whose close friend Dick Lavine a silent march." those now referred to as "Middle (Ha.rvard '69) is one of the four Americans. " people who head the Moratorium It was about 6:20 when Fr. Mc­ Sorley, who would lead the candle­ New Leader Committee. O'Neil realized that to insure successful Georgetown par­ light procession, asked for atten­ pating "mainly because I want to Another TV personality, Bar­ Thus in the spring of 1968, the ticipation in the Oct. 15 activities, tion. Munching their bread, the stop the war." He was glad, he bara Hower, the hostess of WTTG­ scope of the war increasing daily, he would have to make them as c row d quieted and surrounded said, "to see the cooperation be­ TV's Panorama, saw the march­ the emerging young and the forgot­ broadly-based as possible and de­ him on the now cold ground in tween Georgetown and Foxhall ers go past her home at 1336 31st ten middle lashed out at Lyndon void of any radical political or front of Copley. He pulled a piece Village." St. and soon learned what was Johnson and "dumped" him. Hav­ philosophical outlook. of paper from his pocket and be­ But not everyone was happy. going on. She was so impressed ing cleaned house, both groups O'Neil is a very articulate and gan to read. It was a letter from Luke Vandergriff, a Liberty cab that she attempted to have about 15 of the group's members on her looked for a new leader. The young skillful organizer, but at the first an American soldier in Vietnam to driver, said that this march "will looked to Kennedy and McCarthy, organizational meeting in late his father at home. probably make Kruschev real Moratorium Day show. This, how­ but Bobby died in Los Angeles, ever, turned out to be impossible. September he ran into trouble A Soldier Speaks happy." Also displeased was John Gene in Chicago. The middle with the r a d i c a I wing of the Angelini, 37, the owner of a string Hal Walker counted 798 march­ looked squarely at one of its own. Georgetown Left. The soldier spoke of his unit of women's reducing salons. From ers cross at Wisconsin and 0 Sts. He had meatloaf as his favorite clearing a Vietnamese village sus- his vantage point in front of the The spokesman for the radicals h· V· t C on the way back to campus. Study­ dish, law and order as his favorite included Emilio Gonzalez (CoIl. pected of arbormg le ong. Georgetown Grill, he remarked ing them as they crossed was an slogan, and, most importantly, a Orders were given to blow up all that "this will just make the North older man in a pinstriped suit who plan, he said, to get us out of Viet­ '99) and Gerry Yancey (SFS '70). the huts. Outside one, an old man Vietnamese fight harder." They adamantly held to the posi- gestured frantically to the soldiers. identified himself as Lane Don­ nam. They elected Richard Nixon. The procession proceeded down nelly, 53, a New York banker here I tion that the Moratorium must They ignored him and tossed two President Nixon enjoyed the first Wisconsin Avenue to M St., where on business. He remarked that moratorium - on criticism - given "educate" the Georgetown stu- hand grenades into the hut. In • dents, it must "revolutionize their the four seconds before detona­ traffic was held up for five min­ those in the precession were "too to him by the American people. young to know what is really go­ minds." After much bitter argu- tion, they heard a baby cry from utes as the group, which had now Even Herblock joined in this pe­ grown to approximately 500, ing on in the world." He added, ment, O'Neil won the day by con- in~ide. The crowd stopped munch­ culiar custom. However, for a vincing a majority of those pres- crossed the street. "I am fully in favor of letting the number of reasons, especially the ent that " the Radical Caucus was ing. President handle the situation." Crowd Increases continuation of the seemingly interested only in advancing its By 7:50, the crowd had swelled hopeless war, that moratorium on Under the hot glare of television own politics at the expense of the to approximately 400. Silent and There were now about 30 police­ lights, news commentator Martin criticism was soon to be replaced Moratorium's success." At t his with candles lit, they walked men and 20 newsmen with the by a second moratorium-this one Agronsky searched the incoming point Gonzalez declared the Radi- through the main gate on to 0 St., marchers, including Hal Walker procession for interview material. on "business as usual" in protest cal Caucus against the Moratorium with Fr. McSorley in the lead. of CBS-TV and his crew. Almost against the situation in Vietnam. He asked Sgt. Holden and Officer and proceeded to join the Three -Many adults from the surrounding all the way up 31st St., Walker Reynolds of the 7th Precinct how The Vietnam Moratorium Com­ Sisters Bridge protestors. On community were in the procession. and his band of seven technicians things had gone. "Things have mittee was formed in June 1969 Moratorium Day he was jailed -.vith One was Thomas Touchet, who backpeddled along as they inter­ come off very well," said Sgt. as an outgrowth of the three-year­ 88 other Georgetown students. marched with Tommy, Jr., 3, in his viewed Fr. McSorley for the early Holden. "I'll have to agree," old Student Mobilization Commit- With Gonzalez out of the way, arms. He said that he was partici- Wednesday newscasts. laughed Officer Reynolds. Agron­ sky was questioning a Negro man and a blonde who had marched to­ gether when suddenly his staff motioned him toward the man they had been looking for, none other than Randy J. Dicks (SLL '72). Randy Dicks Randy Dicks had criticized President Nixon's unfortunate Sept. 26 remarks, in which the President had said that "under no circumstances will I be affected whatsoever by ... opposition to the war in Vietnam on the cam­ puses and also in the nation." In order to soften the effects of these remarks and some others (e.g. "I'm not going to be the first President to preside over an American defeat."), the President chose to publicly reply to Dicks' letter. In his reply, the President cited "the clear distinction be­ tween public opinion and publie demonstration," noting that if he allowed his course to be set by those who demonstrate, he would betray the trust of all the rest." He also noted that " ... others can say of Vietnam, 'Get out now' . . . They can ignore the conse­ quences." Thus, convinced that he was on the "road to peace," a road whose major obstacle is the American public opinion, the President (Continued on Page S) .• ------Thursday, October 23, 1969 THE HOYA Review S

to hear Dr. Lydgate expound on the inherent difficulties faced by a \ ffGrant, 0 Lord, that the Americans who have given foreign power in Vietnam and to give his five point program to Jtheir lives in Vietnam have not died in vain." settle the conflict: 1) An im­ mediate cease fire; 2) 12 months after an effective cease fire, the withdrawal of all U.S. troops; 3) \('(The march) will make Khrushchev real happy." The establishment of an Interna­ tional Electoral Committee to ) supervise the setting up of a f"1;hings have come off real well." broadly-based coalition govern­ ment; 4) Guarding the security of anyone not wishing to stay by offering them homes in the United UThis will just make the North Vietnamese fight States, Thailand, South Korea or harder." Taiwan; and 5) The rebuilding of both North and South Vietnam by both the Soviet Union and the United States. (Continued from Page 2) the first light of Moratorium Day. Dr. Lydgate invited a rebuttal, seemed to exude cautious opti­ Optimism was the keynote of and immediately Charles Stephens mism. the first speech given at George­ jumped up to give an empassioned Not only President Nixon un­ town on Moratorium Day by the I5-minute defense of the Nixon derstood the vital importance of Rev. Michael Dougherty, S.J. Fr. policy of phased withdrawals. public opinion. So did the Mora­ Dougherty is not famous in anti­ Stephens, 23, is on leave from torium Committee and the North war circles, although he should UCLA in order to travel the coun­ "Grant, 0 Lord, that the Ameri­ today by attending rallies and Vietnamese government, a fact be. For he is one of the D.C. Nine, try to argue for both an "honor­ cans who have given their lives in meetings during work hours." which added to the flurry of activ­ that group of seven priests and able settlement" in Vietnam and a Vietnam have not died in vain. two nuns who last spring littered Things started well, as an over­ ity preceding Moratorium .D~y. "reform of American liberalism." "Strike down the hand of the downtown 15th Street with the flow crowd at O.E.O. listened to The North Vietnamese, perceIvmg Roy Wharton (CoIl. '70), a for­ wicked, enlighten the minds of the versatile Dr. Benjamin Spock what Senate Majority Mike Mans­ files of the Dow Chemical Com- mer chairman of the Georgetown the weak, of the ignorant, and of pany. expound on his adventures as a field calls the American "bewilder­ Young Americans for Freedom the misguided, that the United peace advocate. A large crowd ment" about the war, decided to (YAF) which sponsored Stephens' For The Sake Of Peace States may honor the pledge of also attend the speech of Rep. further confuse the issues by send­ appearance on campus, pointed out Thy late servant, President John Andrew Jacobs (D-Ind.) at H.U.D., ing a message of support to the He emphasized to the approxi­ that Stephens would give one of Fitzgerald Kennedy, not to abandon but these were two exceptions to protestors. mately 75 people before him on the few rebuttals in Washington the poor people of South Vietnam. a generally slow day for peace The message, signed by Premier Copley Lawn that his actions on a day of "one-way dialogue." "Do not deliver them, 0 Lord, in the government offices. Pham Van Dong, conveyed the against Dow in the spring were for Brian Mannion (ColI. '72) who cur­ into the hands of the brutalitarian wish that the protestors' "fall of­ rently heads Georgetown's YAF Also disappointing was the busi­ the sake of peace, just as their Communists of North Vietnam nessmen's rally at Farragut Square fensive" would "succeed splendid­ actions should be that day. He Chapter, backed up Wharton, whose crimes against humanitS' ly." maintaing that the Moratorium where the crowd seemed to con­ predicted the public enunciation of far exceed even those of- Stalin sist more of curiosity-seekers than a strong peace sentiment and felt was a "sham' based on "faulty Good Old Spiro and of Hitler, but order that the of peace devotees. The Moratorium Committee was confident that President Nixon reasoning" and "dangerous mo­ peasants, the workers, . and the in a tight spot when Vice Presi­ would "learn to listen." As George­ tives." Worse still was the general re­ other good people of South Viet­ port that absenteeism was only dent Agnew called for them to town coeds without make-up hur­ Atkinson Prayer nam be kept under Thy protection. "repudiate the support of an en­ ried to their 10:15 classes in the slightly above normal for the day. The Executive Assistant to the As we Americans have trusted in The Significant battleground of emy power." Aided by Sen. Eu­ Walsh building, Fr. Dougherty Dean of the College J. Kemper Thee and as the South Vietnamese gene McCarthy's blast that the and his fellow D.C. Niner, the the Pentagon did not even monitor Will disagreed with Mannion, call­ have trusted in us, do not, 0 Lord attendance. A spokesman there Administration was attempting to Rev. Joe O'Rourke, S.J., mingled ing the Moratorium a "fine idea" God, abandon either us or them. discredit the Moratorium as "Com­ briefly with their listeners before said-with typical Pentagon vague­ which he hoped would "clear Amer­ Amen." ness-':that "the parking lots seem­ mie-inspired," the Moratorium setting off for their next engage­ ica's troubled air." Football co­ Committee managed to slip around ment. Law School Activity ed to be full." The ironic aspect captain John Merrigan (ColI. '70) of the Moratorium'S attempt to the matter of repudiation by ac­ Not everyone hurried to class agreed that the Moratorium was a An overflow midday crowd of cusing the Administration of "at­ that day, since many Georgetown attract workers came with the an­ good thing, but noted that his over 450 packed the second floor of nouncement that Jerome Gross­ tempting to discredit the patri­ professors called off classes en­ coach (Mush Dubofsky) "just the former warehouse known as otism of those millions of Ameri­ tirely, while still others arranged mann, who was the co-originator wants us at practice on time to­ the Georgetown Law School to and almost sole bankroller of the cans who really desire peace." lectures or seminars to discuss day." With all behind them now the hear a number of outstanding Moratorium, had given his Massa­ various aspects of the war. At Freshman Larry May, standing speakers from both the peace Moratorium Committee was ready 10:15, the same time that Senate chusetts Envelope Company a next to Merrigan, said that he was movement and the government. grand total of one hour off for the for Wednesday. They knew that dove George McGovern (D-S. "confused," although not as con­ they had to attract as large and Dak.) was addressing an overflow Former Sen. Ernest Gruening day. fused as Associate Professor of opened the program by pointing For all of the Moratorium Com­ diverse a crowd as possible, since crowd at American University, Dr. Philosophy Wilfried VerEecke, to move the stolid President they William L. Clinton, of the physics out the illegality of the war from mittee's efforts to vocally mobilize who was disappointed at the al­ a legal point of view. The Rev. the downtown work force, the best would have to cut into his major­ department, and Dr. Salvatore La­ most nonexistent attendance at his ity of "middle Americans." Paglia and the Rev. Charles Richard T. McSorley, S.J., spoke job was done with nary a word classes, which had been billed as a next, followed by two D.C. Nine spoken-by the Quakers who si­ Their stand against such things Currie, S.J., of the chemistry de­ discussion on the war, He was as "ABM, militarism, racism, pov­ members, the Revs. M i c h a e I lently picketed the White House. partment, held a teach-in on ~he trying to decide whether the ab­ erty, the lack of self-government 'Scientific Perspective of the VIet­ Dougherty, S.J., and Joe O'Rourke, This solemnly-draped body of sences were caused by the Viet­ S.J., who spoke of their act.ion men women and children with for D.C., the Thieu-Ky regime, the nam War." At 11:15, Dr. John nam Moratorium or the New York detention of political prisoners and Lydgate, of the history depart­ again Dow Chemical and the Im­ plac~rds (e.g. God Forbids Killing; Mets. pending legal consequences. At the Let Us Stop The Spilling of Blood) the ignoring of domestic priori­ ment, began the first of his two One faculty member who was ties," covered a lot of ground. Copley Lawn sessions on the "His­ close of their speech they were alternately stood with their backs not disappointed with the size of embraced by Fr. McSorley, much to the White House or moved in All they needed now was a nice tory and Geography of Vietnam," his class was Government Profes­ autumn day free of violence and while in the New South Faculty to the smiling applause of the solemn procession in front of it. sor Dr. James D. Atkinson, a audience. Their effect was not great sufficient numbers and elders to Lounge, Dr. Monika Hellwig, of staunch supporter of the American show to the President. the department of theology, gave Dean Adrian C. Fisher followed among those heading for a presence in Vietnam, who used the leisurely lunch at the Sans Souci Dawn Wednesday blessed the "A Theological Viewpoint." Eco­ class to explain his views. He with an account of the Dr. Moratorium Committee with a nomics Prof. Richard J. Lurito and Strangelove-like MIRV. New Left or one of the clubs. Paradoxically, composed and read to his class a it was the always-rushing Blue strong sun, thereby assuring the Dr. Bruce E. Wright, of the gov­ prayer: expert Farcus Raskin, co-author kind of beautiful autumn day ernment department, gave back­ with the late Bernard Fall of The Mirror-Kay's Sandwich S hop "0 God of Israel, of Abraham, crowd which stopped to watch and needed for success. Unfortunately, to-back lectures on Healy lawn of Isaac and Jacob, whom we Vietnam Reader, came next, call­ dawn did not bless them with a con­ concerning the economic and Americans acknowledge in our own ing for a "complete disengageme~t perhaps learn. tinuing show of Moratorium sup­ political aspects of the war to set of the war." He said that thIS By 3 p.m., Dr. Lydgate and I. F. Declaration of Independence, grant Stone had finished the programs port in the House of Representa­ the stage for Dr. Lydgate's second that we do not dishonor qur nation would require "personnel changes tives, -for debate in the House had session at 2:15. on almost all levels of the De­ at Georgetown and its Law School by denying freedom to the pebs (D-Ind.) from speaking various nerve gases in Vietnam That President Nixon was study­ was defeated 210-99 and Jacobs and also criticized the wide-spread Latin American affairs on Mora­ proceeded to castigate the Thieu­ defoliation taking place. torium Day was pre d i c tab 1 e Ky regime for an hour. Rep. Ben­ Publisher and war critic I. F. enough, since he had earlier: in the jamin Rosenthal (D-N.Y.) sur­ Stone capped this teach-in by rec­ week rejected two suggestIOns to vived a close quorum call by Rep. ommending a quick withdrawal take some active part, positive or Clark MacGregor (R-Minn.) and from Vietnam but warned against negative, in the Moratorium. Col­ used his hour to discuss domestic a recurence of isloationism, sug­ umnists Rowland Evans and Rob­ priorities left lacking by the costly gesting instead a policy of "gen­ war. ert Novak reported that two sen­ uine internationalism." ators one a hawk and the other At the close of Rosenthal's If the campuses were active on a do~e, had tried and failed to speech, Rep. G. V. (Sonny) Moratorium Day, so too was down­ convince the President to follow Montgomery's (D-Miss.) quorum town Washington, especially dur­ their respective plans. call showed eight members fewer ing lunch time. It has been noted than the 217 needed for debate. that the Moratorium Committee Hawk Sen. Gordon Allott (R­ And so, at 11:17 p.m., Democrati..:: fully realized the importance .of Col.) had urged Nixon to lead a Majority Leader Carl Albert (D­ attracting non-student types to Its National Prayer Day in an attempt Okla.) adjourned formal Mora­ demonstrations. They had there­ to upstage the Moratorium, but torium activity for a time, send­ fore isued a statement urging the President wisely declined. ing the approximately 500 young "both private and government em­ More attractive, but also rejected, people in the gallery outside, where ployees· to show their unwilling­ was the plan from freshman Sen. some of them would remain until ness to consider business as usual (Continued on Page 6) Review 4: THE HOYA. Thursday, October 23, 1969 " 'An Idea Whose Time Has Come'l by Bob Oonrad for a few curious faces in the of the square, they scuffled with higher windows. After only 30 police. Almost immediately, near­ \ Even before the National Mor­ l atorium was over, television net­ minutes, a representative of the ly 20 squad cars arrived, one or ,1 works, correspondents, journalists, GW Board of Chaplains led the two arrests were made, and the and government policy makers group in prayer and then began rest of the gang ran out of sight had begun to weigh the political the march back. up the street. effect of the Moratorium. Obviously disappointed in the The police now barricaded and For the most part, they were lack of action and reaction, the completely shut off the White counting heads, judging the per­ crowd became more boisterous House sidewalk. A police platoon sonal magnitude of prominent and bawdy in their chanting. marched down the street and drab participants, and measuring the However, before very long they green army buses rumbled emptily decibels of the nationwide dem­ dispersed, solemnly singing "Good­ down Pennsylvania Avenue. Men, onstrations. The Moratorium was, bye, Hershey" (to the tune of soldiers, as many as would ever after all, organized primarily to "Goodnight, Ladies"). The author be needed, were ready somewhere put political pressure on those of "Child and Baby Care" awaited nearby. who wage the war to stop it. In them back on campus. Pedestrians were almost too afraid to move, not knowing on this respect, it would be the over­ Candlelight March view that would be publicized and what side of the street police examined. By 5:30, the bulk of Moratori­ would allow passage. The police But this Moratorium was not um activities in the nation were didn't either. They were very ner­ the Moratorium of the partici­ concluded or waning. Washington, vous too. pants. Those involved would re­ though, still looked forward to its By 9 :30, all fears had been member faces, scenes, a damp, climax: the peace rally at the calmed. Half of the 20,000 march­ shadowy spot of the monument Sylvan Theater and the candle­ ers from the Washington Monu­ grounds, a hushed moment be­ light march past the President's ment had filed by slowly, quietly, fore the White House. If the home. past a White House in unusual young demand involvement, it is Growing crowds of participants darkness. American citizens, con­ only because they enjoy it so in­ and sightseers, many policemen, cerned as they had never been tensely. To these, the Moratorium and the cool crispness of the late about the future of their country, was political, surely, but perhaps afternoon contributed to an air had recorded their protest. One even more, it was emotional. of excitement around the White expressed his feeling that "it was By ten o'clock on Wednesday House. A handful of members of impossible that we, together, have morning, the National Moratori­ the Black Student Union seized not had some affect." um Committee offices on Vermont upon the idea of charging the Moratorium organizers, plan­ Ave. were already congested with White House. But their very first ners, workers, and participants newspaper and television report­ attempts were meager and futile. had obviously' put their hope in ers. Perhaps they had expected to The Lafayette Square side of what they did together and in find a nerve center commandeer­ Pennsylvania and Executive Ave. what they could do. A poster on ing all the various demonstrations was as far as they got. In front Moratorium office walls read: across the country. Instead, they of primitive plantation scenes, "October 15-An idea whose time were informed that the order of painted on the construction walls has come. It would come again. the day would be "business as usuaL" Only an early '50's TV, tuned to Moratorium coverage, gave away the day's importance. Boston Common: Nation's Largest Gathering The offices had the look and smell of a long-vacated and un­ by Rich Hluchan enemy, the war, was unquestion­ most was solemn; others, who had tion to pressures than out of lead­ furnished apartment building. Ev­ Oontributing Editor able. been presented with an unex­ ership," and for enjoying in "more erything had been repainted a flat "A day of conscience and com­ Wednesday, Oct. 15, was a per­ pected holiday from work or improvization than policy." In white and all the peace posters mitment" was the way Sen. George fect day for an outdoor demon­ school, were almost carefree. But supporting the Moratorium, he imaginable couldn't keep the of­ McGovern described the events of stration: a brisk autumn day, com­ each seemed to show concern in stated that, while he hoped it fice from being drab. the day which would "under no plete with a bright New England some varying degree; everyone would influence the Administra­ sun. Indeed, the Boston Globe's knew why he was there. tion, he agreed that, in the Presi­ Informal Pace circumstances" affect President Richard Nixon. prediction called for a "fair and Unlike other such demonstra­ dent's words, it would have no They worked at an informal The events, of course, were part peaceful" day. tions, there seemed to be no threat "effect whatever." The Senator pace, and before long the homi- of the nationwide Oct. 15-Vietnam Late morning found many al­ of violence. This was surprising to said that "no political change can ness became comfortable. Subur- Moratorium. The senator's com­ ready massing for the march some (especially war supporters), effectively take place" as long as ban girls, not. beautiful but ple~s- ments were directed to the largest down the long, park-lined avenue, who may have expected an ex­ the might of the United States

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Time never stands still - and neither does a Paulist. Issues are raised, conflicts ap­ pear and the world changes, but the Paulist is always part of the new . . . blending the best of the old with the hope and prom­ ise of the future. Because one of the major char­ acteristics of the Paulist is his ability to cope with, and wel­ come, change, he's better able to meet the needs of modern man: he uses his own talents to work for Christ and is given the freedom to do so. lf you've given thought to the priesthood, find out more about The college you can't get into without ajob. the order that never stands stilI. Write today for an iIlustrated The college is ours-Western Electric's Corporate Education brochure and a summary of Center in Hopewell, New Jersey. our recent Renewal Chapter Like your college, ours has a campus with dorms, dining halls, Guidelines. labs and a library. Unlike yours, you can't get into ours without a job. Write to: A job at Western Electric. Our students-engineers, managers and other professionals­ Vocation Director develop and expand their skills through a variety of courses, from corporate operations to computer electronics. To help bring better Paulist I~ telephone service and equipment, through the Bell System. Path e~ For information contact your placement office. Or write: CoIIege Room 100 Relations Manager, Western Electric Co., Room 2500, 222 Broadway, 415 West 59th Street New York, New York 10038. An equal opportunity employer. New York, N.Y. 10019 Western Electric ManufactUring and Supply Unll of the Bell Syslem Thursday, October 23, 1969 THE HOrA Page Eleven 'Officer, You Must Be Kidding!' by George P. Pipkin base from which they could mount cally upon one's confidence in It was the event of the season­ demonstrations against the bridge. American jurisprudence in small THE GREAT BUST. Everybody Actual occupation of the is­ !"'t;~ courts. As lawyers began to go who was anybody was there. One lands came off with little fanfare . around alerting everybody to the hundred and thirty-nine of them on the afternoon of Oct. 10. Re­ fact that nearly 90 percent of the went to jail for what they be­ porters from the Washington Post cases tried resulted in guilty ver­ lieved in. They were carried off in came out along with colleagues dicts from impatient judges, more several paddy wagons and one from the Daily News and took pic­ and more people chose to pay the mini-prison on wheels which had tures of the occupation team hoist­ $10. j. been fabricated from an old school ing their banner over captured The Georgetown Legal Aid So- I bus. In the eight hours they spent territory. J ciety had been formed only days behind bars down at the D.C. Cen­ The publicity which surrounded before the Great Bust. It got its tral Cell Block, many of them the early phases of the action first test soon, and the work it went through more education than projected the image of a college did was much appreciated by in the hours and hours and even prank. Many words were written many. Though Pierce O'Donnell the years and years they had about how cold it was out on these has long been a figure in George­ spent going to school. tiny pieces of rock, and how ab­ town politics, his face had never Being busted is not my thing. surdly funny it was that those been more welcome than when he Writing about other people being Hoyas were spending the night on showed up at the cell block to get busted is-that is, it was. I was them. However, many people took over 100 students out. Suddenly, abruptly mated to .my subject the demonstration seriously. In rumors flew via the prison grape­ matter on Wednesday, Oct. 15, the first day of the occupation, vine (all prisons have grapevines) 1969 when a blue-sleeved arm nearly 100 people came out to the that Dean Hartmann was franti­ reached out and grabbed mine say­ islands to offer their support. cally heading for the Central Cell ing, "You're comin' with me, bud­ Many of these people were from Block in a Yellow Submarine with dy, whether you like it or not." He communities endangered by the $200 in bail money. This, with ad­ was right, you know. bridge, and the support which they ditional funds gathered by passing offered was essential to the growth the hat at George Washington, and The Three Sisters' Bridge is a of the movement. with money from the prisoners structure which is being built as Monday, Oct. 13, was the first themselves, sufficed to get every­ a part of a freeway system which day of confrontation with the po­ body out. will make it easier for people to lice. A small force of about 20 Towards the afternoon, a new get their cars into Washington, rived. Nearly 200 students and in their big guns-three captains demonstra tors landed from several community activists s tor m e d and a whole coterie of lesser offi­ piece of news hit the block. where they work, and back home rented rowboats at the building Another group of students, upon again to suburbia, where they go through the tunnel, which goes be­ cials, and upon a pre-arranged site as construction workers be­ neath the towpath and Canal Road signal, the protest group retreated hearing of the morning's arrests, home to sleep and watch TV. The had stormed the construction site system has been opposed by prac­ gan to arrive for work. Another near the construction site, and im­ back to the occupied pipe, where group of community people came mediately occupied the building arrests would be -made. An obese and had been arrested. As they be­ tically every D.C. political orga­ gan to flow in, people could nization from the Georgetown in from the C&O Canal towpath, area. This time, the protests were FBI agent made the scene with a and began to offer the workers scarcely believe that Georgetown Citizens' Association to the re­ both massive and well-organized. brand new Polaroid Swinger (only coffee and leaflets for breakfast. Teams of demonstrators, which $19.95, remember that) and went and George Washington students gional S.D.S. The principal orga­ were becoming so militant. nization fighting its construction Many of the workers were black, were centered on two areas on the crazy taking people's pictures. At and they began to catch on to is the Emergency Committee on site, were in contact with each that point, the riot act was read Presently, the process of photo­ the Transportation Crisis, a six­ what was happening. other by walkie-talkie. Lawyers once again, this time with feel­ graphing and fingerprinting was year-old militant civic group which Suddenly, protestors began to were present. Everybody knew ing, and, lacking anything better finished, and the bailing-out be­ has struggled against paving the block the movement of machinery, this time it was for real. at hand, the meanies began to do gan. By 8 p.m., the last prisoner capitol city by filing suits in the thereby effectively shutting down The police arrived like an army their thing. courts and taking over public construction work. The foreman of the blue meanies. They brought The first to go was a well~ meetings. ordered that work be shifted to with them an ample supply of dressed student in a moustache. moving a group of huge pipes into paddy-wagons and a portable Students near him were taken in Freeway Issue a culvert, but immediately the school bus made into a mobile jail next. Following this, Matt An­ demonstrators crawled into the which they expected to pack with It took Washington students drea, decked-out in a freshly­ pipe. The foreman, by this time hoardes of screaming degenerates. pressed three-piece suit and shiny several years to catch on to the quite uptight, ordered the pipe Among them, they chose the mean­ freeway issue. The first student to button was propelled into a wait- .' lifted and thrown into the river, est looking of all, equipped him ing paddy-wagon, with a style and do anything about it was Matt demonstrators and all. His crane Andrea, a veteran of the George­ with a bull horn so that his bull grace rarely equalled in George­ operator refused, commenting "I might be heard, and read the riot town's 190-year history. town peace movement, and a get paid to work, not to hurt act three times (for emphasis). graduate student in history. Liv­ The finale came when the people." Soon police arrived, and meanies closed in on Emilio Gon­ ing close to the Adams-Morgan after reading the riot act, the Demonstrators district, he was naturally enraged tiny force of activists dispersed. The demonstrators responded to zalez and friends, who, being more to hear that the highway builders They were back the following the show of force in several ways. together than anybody else in the looked upon his neighborhood with day, only this time, there were Barry Rubin, an SDS member, group, did the really smart thing. covetous eyes. Also a former crew about twice as many of them. A looked bored, and Les Luchonok, a Locking arms and legs, the demon­ team member, he felt that the repeat of Monday's action ensued, student senator, began to become strators became a mass of writh­ building of a needless bridge above the police arriving with their fascinated with one of the walkie­ ing human spaghetti. At first, the Key Bridge would hopelessly de­ paddywagons, only to have the talkies. At the other end of the blue meanies looked at the face the beautiful upper section of protestors disperse. This time, the construction site, a group led by phenomenon, and mechanically re­ the Potomac River, for which he police promised that if there were Jose Acevedo (ColI. '72), and peated "Move On, Move On," as if held considerable affection. protestors the following day, ar­ Marty Dickinson (ColI. '71) oc­ it would give them mystic power. With his friends, Andrea came rests would be made. cupied an enormous pipe, and be­ Presently, they picked up the wad up with the idea of occupying the Moratorium Day came with de· gan to chant OMMMMMM in a in small pieces, and moved it into Three Sisters' Islands, over which ceptive peace. Construction work­ way that could have been calcu­ a waiting car to be driven off. • the projected span would have to ers were surprised to find no dem­ lated only to totally freak-out any With relish, police grabbed onto , be built. Holding the islands would onstrators on the site as they ar­ blue meanie within thinking dis­ Matt's girl, Lucy Alexander, and focus publicity on the issue, and rived for the day's labors. How. tance. almost got into an argument over • would also give people a convenient ever, at 10 a.m. the expected ar- Suddenly, the meanies brought who would do the honors, prac­ tically pulling her in half in the process. was released. Many had been kept Riff-Raff Loaded Up in cells scarcely the size of a large closet with five others for over The riff-raff, including myself, seven hours. were cleaned up shortly after­ wards and loaded into the bus with It can scarcely be denied that bars, to be driven down to the getting busted moves p e 0 pIe Central Cell Block where a warm politically. One well-known cam­ jail awaited us. pus figure commented, "1 feel lib­ Being in jail makes a philos­ erated after it all, for now I know opher of even the most insensitive I'm not going to get that little job person. You simply can't ignore in the CIA, and it doesn't bother the irony of seeing the free men me anymore." Many students, behind bars, and the imprisoned hitherto living in the bubble of men free. Society must build jails affluence, were forced to confront to keep the libertarian virus in a the reality of state power, and safe, or at least, manageable place. were forced to see for themselves On the way to the cell block, ac­ how this power relates to every­ tivists succeeded in obtaining a body-black or white, rich or poor. confession from the driver to the Many students were tempted to effect that he "didn't know why associate the experience of im­ the hell they had to lock you prisonment purely with the agents people up," and really didn't be­ of the act-the men in blue that lieve in the bridge but "had to do locked them up. One junior, how­ a job like everybody else." ever, saw through this: "It's very They called those arrested down tempting to say 'off the pigs' and one-by-one for "processing." This direct my feelings completely to­ involved getting searched, photo­ wards the police themselves. This graphed, fingerprinted, and booked. isn't right, because guys didn't di­ People arrested were presented rect the Three Sisters' Bridge to with three choices. They could pay be built, nor did they even decide the $10 and walk away (most among themselves to keep us from chose this); they could pay the $10 preventing its construction. The and request a trial, or they could real pigs never showed up. We spent the night in jail and get a named our three islands after trial the next day. The decision them: Nixon, Natcher, and Broy- was interesting for it rested basi· hill." Page Twelve THE HOJlA Thursday, October 23, 1969 Capitol Hill Journal Seven Stood In Opposition (Continued from Page 3) He went on, "In this tragic mo­ 1965 often simply likes to say, one secretary related it, "on that ment we are to relinquish a decent "Well, I learned a long time ago afternoon the congressman respect for the opinion of man­ that there are two methods of wouldn't tell us how he would go, kind, and use our great might to leading in politics-from in front but I guess we knew." do violence against a small people and from behind. I guess it's just Rising to speak on the floor the as it suits our will." my habit to be up front." New York congressman propheti­ John Dow, nqw a former con­ cally began by saying, "This ap­ gressman (defeated by a former propriation ... may prove to be national commander of the Ameri­ GUCAP among the most fatal decisions in can Legion), sometimes in remi­ American history." niscing about that vote in May of (Continued from Page 6) tion of 80 percent of the orga­ nizers. Requests from tenants of slum housing units for repair of heating, plumbing and sanitation Fitzgerald Analyzes facilities have met 'With failure, as have all attempts to buy the RESTAURANT & CARRY-OU tenements from the ladnlords and Tri-Partite Committee make them into co-ops. SANDWICHES! White racism in suburbia has In an effort to shed more light came out of that work," he said. come under attack by GUCAP, MASCOT on recent points of conflict be­ "I have the uneasy feeling that through a program of seminars in Call _ 337·_ 36 &. RMIiI'YOlf Rd. N .W. ROOiU' tween the Student Senate and the the people working on that com­ Maryland and Virginia high , ... '-0..-. .... Administration, the Rev. Thomas mittee were in disagreement over schools, and, where possible, dis­ -private parties -""""- R. Fitzgerald, S.J., academic vice some major issues. What we have cussions with the working popu­ president, appeared before the in some places are compromises lation in D.C.'s suburban areas. student government's legislative which don't really satisfy any­ Many other projects have be­ branch at its latest meeting. body." gun, but are still in the planning Stating that he was "anxious When asked by one senator if stages, Wurzberg said. When you think of Slacks, to come," Fr. Fitzgerald centered he saw any logical alternatives Much of GUCAP's work will the discussion around the prob­ to the tri-partite system, Fr. Fitz­ be coordinated with 17 other area Think of us. lems and advantages of the tri­ gerald replied, "I personally can't colleges and universities through partite type of committee mem­ see any alternatives at this time." the Intercollegiate Action Coun­ bership, such as that employed in He rejected both a return to cil. the formation of the ROTC study the Administration-only policy of Ideally, Interaction and GUCAP group. former years and the suggestion will complement each other. In­ Citing the objections of Yale of some students that each sector terAction's service programs are President Kingman Brewster and of the University should control staged over a long period of time; Cleveland State President Har­ matters which affect it most di­ the new GUCAP has more imme­ old Enarson to student and fac­ rectly. diate goals. ulty membership on policy-mak­ ing committees, the academic vice president said, "I don't think we can assume a priori that these things will work." However, he continued, "I still think the tri-partite road is the best." Noting some of the problems which such committees have en­ countered, Fr. Fitzgerald said that the tri-partite system will not work "if we allow distrust to arise between ourselves." "We have got to start with shared goals," he added. "If not, tri-partite committees will be­ )If . II come battlefields." As a concrete example of a group with members from all sec­ October 27th. 8 p.m. Constitution Hall 18th and D Sts. N.W. tors of the University which had Tickets $4 and $5 some difficulty, the academic vice On sale at: Soul Shack, Empire Music, Joint Possession, Hangups president pointed to the judicial code committee. The Band will play for two hours. "Nobody's too happy with what \

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open 10-6 daily Thurs. til 9 p.m. Thursday, October 28, 1969 THE HOYA Page Thirteen Hanley Knocks Concert Conditions (Ed. Note: The following is an thousand people. Very few people cert might indicate their willing­ open letter by Tom Hanley) a with the University actually know ness to do so. College senior and president of what happened. I am uncertain of the exact the Collegiate Club, concerning It is to generate this shock and date, but I believe it was Friday, the crowd management techniques to instigate the actions and October 3, when I, Tom Hanley, and safety precautions) or lack of thoughts, the planning and cau­ approached Ed Towle (the stu­ same) at the Arlo Guthrie con­ tion which most emphatically dent introduced by Undegraduate cetr Oct. 10. Any opinions ex­ should accompany the learning of Student Body President, Jim pressed are those of the author a lesson from experience, the Clark, at the Student Senate and do not necessarily reflect the learning from a mistake that meeting on October 2, as the per­ views of the editors of The could have cost many lives-it is son in charge of the Arlo Guthrie HOYA.) for this reason that I have re­ Concert) and was informed by I am presenting the following corded, as I know them, the Towle that there would be an data in order that what occurred events leading up to and encom­ agency security force hired for the evening of October 10, 1969, passing the evening of October the concert, and that the number may never be allowed to occur 10, 1969, at Georgetown Univer­ of ushers (eight) he had request­ again. sity. ed would be sufficient. This event I am concerned about George­ I ask you to read this and occurred at the doorway of Jim town University and all that she think-and then act in order that Clark's office on first Copley. stands for. The organization that it may never happen again. An undated note was received I head has historically been con­ If I may become more informal, on Monday, October 6, in the Club cerned with the image of our uni­ speaking especially to the "higher­ office to the effect that we should versity. But more important than ups" of, this University: I beg of provide twice the number of ush­ this is the basic concern for hu­ you, read this) consider this and ers originally requested for the man life-even one human life­ then consider what your explana­ concert. and human safety. tion would have been had even Again, on my own initiative, I VVhat happened the evening of one person died in our gymna­ learned from Mel Drozen, who October 10 seriously threatened sium. Would you have even was in charge of on-campus ticket human safety and human life. Yet known what had happened? sales for the concert, that there it went almost completely unno­ Sincerely, were going to be two shows of ticed within the University. This Thomas F. Hanley, Jr. the concert. I learned this the has been a grave mistake. evening of October 8, the Wednes­ for the audience were of wood. dicated as the person "in-charge." There will be those who will In explanation of the events day before the concert. The bleachers are, of course, In fact, there were quite a few people who claimed to be "in­ hold that, since no lasting tragedy preceding the Arlo Guthrie Con­ It was Thursday, October 9, wooden. occurred that night, we should cert, it is necessary to describe that I happened to meet Ed ,Towle Of the approximately 20 exits charge." Towle was seated in the not be concerned. They are wrong. the standard procedure concerning on the corridor of first Copley. He from the gym, all but two were first row of chairs in front of the The very fact that approximately Collegiate Club ushers. asked a question to the effect: ordered locked by the gentleman stage with Jim Clark, and it 4000 people might very easily In general, the Club is ap­ "Your ushers will work two designated by Ed Towle to be in would have been quite difficult to have died-that even one person proached by an organization or shows, won't they?" I told him charge of ticket-taking. "I:his man reach him in the event of any might have died, one person seri­ official of the University and I would have to get a second set admitted to me that he knew major incident in the gym. He ously injured - in McDonough asked to provide a certain number nothing about the gymnasium and was surrounded by the people of ushers. who chose to sit on the floor. Gymnasium that night should of ushers for an event. In most Ed Towle its physical "lay-out" and indicat­ generate a shock and horror equal ed that he was improvising on se­ There was no emergency phone cases, an advanced notice is re­ The next time I saw Ed Towle to that we would have experi­ quired at least two days prior to curi ty arrangements as well. number designated, and it would was at approximately 8 p.m., the have been difficult to reach any enced had there been such a dis­ the event. Volunteers are then so­ There was a great deal of aster. night of the concert. Because the phone~ in the event of an emer­ licited by the officers of the Club. concert was scheduled to begin at smoking going on. I instructed There has been no shock. There These volunteers are asked to be gency. 8 :30 p.m., we exchanged only a my ushers to ask anyone they 10 has been no expression of relief present at the scene of the event Collegiate Club ushers had few words. saw smoking to put out the ciga­ provide the only security for the that Georgetown so narrowly es­ a short time prior to the com­ rette or whatever. It was, of caped being the scene of the mass If I may make a comment here: performers-both on and off the mencement of that event. In some up until this point, the very be­ course, impossible to stop even a murder of approximately four rare cases, particularly at large­ stage. But if any group of people ginning of the first concert, nei­ small amount of the smoking that had rushed the stage, there would scale events (such as registrC\-tion ther I nor my chairman of ushers was going on. In addition to this, or Fr. Henle's Inauguration) or at have been little the ushers could had been approached with any de­ there were several people in the have done to protect the perform­ events where trouble might be ex­ audience who were noticed hold­ tails whatsoever regarding the ers. pected (such as Mayor Alioto's provisions which the organizers of ing lit candles. I asked them to speech last March) a briefing of The greatest problems arising the concert had made with respect put them out. One indication of that evening aside from the ever­ the ushers is required. ~oweve!', to security, seating, ticket-taking, the amount of smoking going on it is generally understood, at the present danger of fire and conse­ etc. Furthermore, it was my feel­ was given by the photography edi­ quent mass death were: discretion of the person responsi­ ing, and only a feeling on my part, tor of The HOYA who stated that ble for the event, that most cases 1) The complete lack of secu­ that Ed Towle did not want any it was quite difficult to clearly rity and authority or direction. require little or no briefing. see the stage through the large more ushers from the Club than 2) The instruction that no one This, in short, is the standard he had requested because, either volume of smoke when looking would be allowed to leave the procedure concerning Collegiate or both: they would only be sup­ down from the east balcony. gym once they had entered. This Club ushers. plementary to the hired trained There was broken glass in the instruction was, of course, ig­ There follows an account of the security force; they would just lobby entrance to the gym. The nored by my ushers--quite a few events which preceded and are be more people who "got in free." lobby was nearly constantly people had to use the sanitary relevant to the events which oc­ There follows an account of the crowded with people. Many peo­ facilities. curred the evening of October 10, facts concerning the Arlo Guthrie ple in the audience were barefoot. 3) The mob which had accumu­ as researched and witnessed by Concert on Friday, October 10, During the concert, there was lated outside the gym for the sec­ the president of the Collegiate 1969, in McDonough Gymnasium a large number of persons seated ond show at 10:30 p.In. (The Club of Georgetown University: at Georgetown University: on the floor in front of the stage Voice estimated this crowd at The Collegiate Club was ap­ (These facts are listed in two and blocking the three main 5000. I would estimate it at 2(00) proached on September 29, 1969, groups, that which was observed aisles. The estimates of the num­ and the constant shifting of plans 11 days prior to the concert, and and that which was noticeably ab­ ber of people seated on the floor for the second show as it got asked to supply ushers for the sent.) range from 300 to 500. later and later than 10:30 p.m. event. Estimates of the number of The decision concerning the can­ At the Club meeting, Tuesday people present for the first show­ Second Show? cellation of the second show was evening, September 30, a "sign­ ing of the concert (8 :30 p.m.) Outside the gymnasium, in the not made until 12 :01 a.m. The up" sheet was passed among the range from 6000 to 8000. Based parking lot, according to wit­ first show ended at 12:02 a.In. members of the Club in order that on a great deal of experience with nesses, there was a great deal of This left the ushers and myself volunteers to usher for the con- large crowds of people, I would confusion and many angry and one minute to change the entire estimate that there were about confused drivers trying to discov­ plan for security for Arlo Guthrie 6200 persons in the audience for er parking places and lanes of ac­ and for exit (and entrance-if the first show. This is a very con­ cess and exit. When people began there was to be a second show) of WGTB servative estimate. There were arriving for the second show the audience from the gym. also about 150 people somehow (around 9:45 p.m.), this problem 4) The very large number of The Best in Campus Radio connected with the show present was added to. It was further com­ irate parents who began arriving (managers, press, photographers, plicated by parents arriving at 10:15 p.m. to retrieve their TOnight-11:30 etc.). around 10:30 p.rn. to bring their children. Their loudest complaints The Shadow. An evil mad genius does his thing. There were 14 Collegiate Club children home from the first show, concerned the "fire trap" of the ushers, myself and my chairman which ran from approximately gym, the "widespread" use of Friday, Oct. 24 of ushers, one person who said he 8:45 p.m. until exactly 12:02 a.m. drugs, the traffic situation and, Nightsounds with Bob Haberl. Featuring an evening of folk! was working for the promoter of The first show was scheduled to of course, the length of the show. folk-rock with Collins, Havens, Byrds, Mitchell, and, of the concert, and there were two end and the second show sched­ These, then, are the most ob­ course, Haberl. rather unusual appearing young uled to begin at 10:30 p.m. vious and important facts con­ Saturday, Oct. 25-11:59 p.rn. men who said that someone con­ There was no resuscitator) no cerning the events of Friday, Oc­ After Hours with Jack Fitzgerald, featuring artists from nected with the concert had met ambulance) no provisions for first tober 10, 1969, in McDonough the Keystone State. Mostly Jazz and good talkin'. them on M Street and asked if aid, no trained professional se­ Gymnasium at Georgetown Uni­ Sunday, Oct. 26 they would help with the concert. curity force. Considering the large versity. Richard T. G. Cohn brings Plymouth Rock to Washington This was the entire "security number of people present, the .. .. . for all to hear. You've read C. I.'s rave review, but listen force" for the nearly 7000 people sweltering, crowded atmosphere As I stated in my introductory anyway. who attended the concert. of the gym, the frenzy of the mu­ comments, I intend in writing this Monday, Oct. 27 The capacity of the gym, as sicians, the rather extensive use to move people to action, to "plan­ Emphasis on Jazz emphasizes Miles Davis and Larry Cory­ posted at the main entrance, is of drugs, and the length of the ning and caution," so that it will ell. Walt Cooney follows Blues Unlimited at 4:30. ' 4200 persons. It is assumed that show, it is quite surprising that never happen again. I urge all what is meant by this is that this we had only three major cases of who read this, please) do not make Wednesday, Oct. 29 would be the maximum number of people becoming sick. the mistake of hasty decision. For Tom Campion will present a show devoted entirely to the people that could be expected to There was no traffic control it was haste and carelessness that history, development and effect of the Rolling Stones and escape safely from the gymnasium outside the gym. If there had been brought about this near-disaster. their music. The Tom Oampion Show will commence on the in the event of fire-assuming an accident and injury, very lit­ I would appreciate the opportu­ first minute of the new day. that all the doors were unlocked. tle could have been done, assum­ nity to further explain this mem­ And, on every weekday, we offer to awaken the senses from 7 The floor of the gym was cov­ ing that we would even have been orandum to the concerned "pow­ to 9 a.m. with The Morning Show. ered with huge amounts of paper. informed of it. ers-that-be" in the University­ The thousands of chairs provided There was no single person in- before any definite action is taken. Page Fourteen THE HorA Thursday, October 28, 1969 Mush's Men Set For Jaspar Kill (Continued from Page 16) as anybody, but are still making paydirt, Dwyer looked like the mental errors they should not paddywagon in a Keystone Kop make. Georgetown was forced to chase scene, as he wormed, shift from its standard 6-2-3 wriggled, and stutter-stepped his defensive alignment to a 5-2-4 dur­ way through virtually the entire ing the game. The scouting report lona defense. It was this T .. D. that on lona said the Gaels were pri­ really put the game away, giving marily a passing team; but it was Georgetown an insurmountable the rollout runs of Colleary that penetrated the Georgetown de­ 26-7 lead. fense most effectively, and forced The men who manned the Hoya the shift. defense were unanimous in their There were a host of minor in­ praise of the Gaelic spirit. The juries, or "bungs" as the color­ ubiquitous linebacker, Jim Grae­ ful Dubofsky calls them, for both ter, and hard-nosed middle guard teams. John Merrigan, Dan Car­ John Merrigan both affirmed the rigan, Mick Cahir and Bill Piersig ferocity of lona's interior blocking. were all hobbling Monday but If a defensive star had to be sin­ should be ready for this Satur­ gled out ~n the contest, it would day's encounter with the Jaspers The Georgetown ruggers were not so rugged last weekend as the A's and B's both succumbed to the have to be lona linebacker Bill of Manhattan. The Georgetown George Washington Colonials. Mathis, whome Georgetown center general sees the Hoya schedule Charlie Keegan termed "the best getting progressively t 0 ugh e r . I've ever played against." Much mentioned after the game Georgetown's Bruce Mason pick­ that there are possibly 12 to 15 Unbeaten Soccer Squad Meets ed off two passes from his deep top-notch club football outfits in safety position in the zone setup the country. Georgetown, he· be­ of defensive backfield coach Dan lieves, faces more than its share Droze. Droze commented after of this Grade A opposition. Loyola Of Baltimore Saturday the game that his people hit hard The eye was toward the future (Continued from Page 16) Hoya offense needed more work, Towson State, goals were scored in the din of the happy, blarring, played a good. game. He declared, but he was pleased with the work by two individuals. Left-winger winners' locker room. Quarter­ "American has a good team be­ of goalie Luis Martinez. "Luis has Prieto tallied the first two, and Middie Ship Rams back Gray offered the old stand­ cause they are always hustling. been very good," he stated. On his the third was scored by Arturo by, "I play them one at a time." They play a very simple style of part, Martinez credited "good Sarabia in the 3-0 romp. Leaky GU Dinghy But John Dwyer had a different football with two or three basic training and good boys ahead of Yesterday the Hoya kickers way of putting it: "Bring on Man­ plays. They like to keep the ball me" for his success so far. faced Howard, and this Saturday In Season Finale hattan!" high and try to make you play In the Hoyas' first game of the they will meet Loyola of Baltimore by Mike Karam Manhattan was knocked from its their kind of game. I'm just glad season, in which they defeated at 2 p.m. on the lower field. number five poll poSition and un­ that we could come out with a The Middies of Navy parlayed beaten status by St. John's, 35-7. victory; it wasn't easy.' a strong hitting attack, with the The aJspars have a 3-1 record now early wildness of Hoya starter Mendoza singled out Roberto with victories over King's College, Holguin for his defensive play dur­ Bill McNulty, to produce a 7-0 vic­ Fairfield, and Providence. tory over the Hoyas in the fall ing the match. "He saved us two season finale at Annapolis. Thus, They operate out of a wing T goals," the Hoya coach noted. Full­ the baseball team ended its fall offense led by quarterback Nick back Tony Giraldi also came in for season with a 3-5 record, and with Ricci, who can pass, run, and kick. accolades. Mendoza felt that the Tau Epsilon Phi At American U. Presents the hope that there will be better times to come in the spring. Adding to the disappointment of the team's record was the fact that Adrion'sKneeHealth only eight games out of a schedul­ PRO WRESTLING ed fifteen were played. Particularly discouraging were Key To Hoya Success three cancellations on last week's Ernie Ladd-"Golden Boy" Arnold Skaaland calendar. George Mason College (Continued from Page 16) about the future of Georgetown did not appear for its scheduled aggressive rebounding and a fine basketball and its seeming move Women Tag Team and More encounter, due to Vietnam Mora­ cornershooting touch. Pyles, a during the last two years toward torium activities, and George pre-med senior, was the steady an easier schedule, he pointed to Washington University dropped "garbage man" of last year's the fact that he has to operate Friday-Oct. 24, 1969-8 :30 p.m. out of its planned doubleheader team while McNamara gives added within a restricted annual re­ with the Hoyas, because the Colo­ strength with his rebounding abil­ cruiting budget of only $2000. At General Ad.-$2.50 With I.D. $2.00 nial team had a party on tap for ity and good outstanding shooting. some schools, recruiting telephone that day. Georgetown coach Tom The point man at the top of bills alone run $56,000. Magee Leonard Gym Doors open at 8 :00 p.m. Nolan remarked, "r was disap­ the 1-3-1 will be up for grabs wondered how he could be expect­ pointed with GW, but you can't among Don Weber, Tim Mercier, ed to consistently produce winners do anything about it. I might call Dick Zeitler, Mike Laska, and Co­ at Georgetown against a top-flight off a game myself in a weak mo­ Captain Jim Higgins. Army trans­ schedule when operating under ment, but it would have to be a fer Pete George is a dark horse this handicap. In addition, he has very weak moment." possibility. The ideal Hoya point to contend with Georgetown's high academic standards for admission. The Hoyas' lack of activity in man would have the speed and the week prior to the Navy game quickness of a Laska or Zeitler, was apparent in the early stages the shooting ability of a Mercier, of the contest. By the time the passing finesse of a Higgins, Noian's men shook off their rust­ and the all-around hard-nosed ag­ iness, their fate had already been gr~ssiveness of a Weber. Magee sealed by a powerful Navy club. haS to find one man who best The layoff seemed to effect McNul­ typifies the right qualities. ty the most, as he gave up several The health of Adrion's knee walks and hits in yielding seven could be the key to the Hoyas> runs in the first two innings. After season, however. Adrion averaged his early problems, McNulty set­ 18.9 points per game and pulled in tled down, and along with Rip 225 rebounds last year while miss­ Landis, who relieved him in the ing the last five gam~s after his fifth inning, shut out the Middies knee injury. He has been doing a the rest of the way. Landis looked great amount of weight work to particularly impressive as he set strengthen the knee ligaments, down the Midshipmen with a daz­ and, as of now, he seems to be in zling fast ball, not really over­ good playing condition. If not, powering, but nevertheless effec­ Favorite or Mitchell will inherit ..,VAN HEUSEN'" tive. The Hoya offense never real­ much of the Georgetown rebound­ ly got untracked, although in one ing responsibilities. inning they loaded the bases with Coach Magee is optimistic over You've emancipated your id and you're doing no one out, but failed to score. the coming season. When asked your own thing! Now you can wear the shirt that isn't up tight in drab conventionality. Van Heusen "417." The shirt with turned- MONDAY THRU SATURDAY on stripes and mind-bending solid hues. The one with handsome new Brooke collar. And with permanently pressed JOHN Vanopress to liberate you from the irohing grind. Unbind your mind, SEBASTION man! Don a "417" shirt from Van Heusen! PLUS THE FIFTH AVENUE BAND COMING NOV. 3 & 4: COUNT BASIE 34th & M Sts. Georgetown Res; 337-3389 Thursday, October 23,1969 THE DOrA Page Fifteen Little Participation In Moratorium V ..der 7'he Table Athletes Discuss Activities by Pat Quinn by Mark Dobson ber of a team, and, as such, loses an athlete's role in student acti­ He runs, jumps, shoots, and his individuality. "I can only speak vism. "I don't think athletes should scores. He blocks and tackles vi­ for myself, not for the entire use the fact that they play sports From the way things have gone so far, it looks like George­ ciously. He is a running or row­ crew," Wesner said. "I did take to influence people. As far as dem­ ing machine" straining all muscle some part in the MoratOrium, al­ onstrations go, you have to think town has finally found a new morality for the games it plays. and energy for the ecstacy of though it was more as an ob­ as an individual. If you see a need The moral victories of the past are no longer welcomed, and crossing the finish line first. He server than as a participant. It to act, then go ahead. I supported in their place have arrived outcomes in which the Hoyas is the Georgetown athlete, other­ was a means to show disapproval the Moratorium, but practice pre­ actually win. To the unanimous applause of Georgetown fans, wise known as a "jock." within constitutional limits." vented me from taking part." Linebacker Mike Thornton also Mush Dubofsky's football band is undefeated after two Last Wednesday, one of the Wesner pointed out one prob­ weeks of combat, and the same goes for Mendoza's group of greatest displays of public opin­ lem of the athlete, saying that mentioned practice as an obstacle ion ever witnessed in the United "you can't spend as much time to participation. "I partiCipated on soccer afficionados. For their part, the Hoya runners made States took place, the Vietnam doing other things as you could campus, but didn't go downtown the feet of William and Mary look flat last Saturday and Moratorium. How did the athletes if you weren't in sports. To be in because of practice. I COUldn't see more importantly, elated their boss Frank Rienzo with im­ feel about this? How do they feel a leadership or organizational po­ how cutting practice would have pressive times. If this keeps up, the old Hoya cheer of "wait sition is practically impossible." anything to do with protesting the about student activism in general? till next century" may have to be shelved with the two­ They are often accused of having Another who commented was war effectively. no interests outside of sports, and Greg Lutcavage, centerfielder of "Activism at Georgetown is now handed set shot. supposedly don't give a damn the baseball team. Lutcavage de­ at a new height," Thornton said. The events of last Saturday may help speed the formation about anything else. This is the clared, "In spirit, I support it, but "The overall attitude of the stu­ charge leveled at them, fairly or didn't march because I didn't dents is healthier. With more peo­ of a new and better Georgetown athletic motto. Besides the unfairly, and, indirectly, this is think taking a day off just to go ple active, the level of extremism cross country team's healthy run over the winding, babbling how they answered it. dg.wntown was the answer. I be­ has decreased. Whether activism Hilltop course, the day's agenda included a heady soccer vic­ Senior Frank Wesner of the lieve the main hope for this coun­ becomes constructive or destruc­ tory over hustling American University, and a savage attack crew immediately dispelled one try is the educational system." tive now depends on the faculty, on the football representatives of lona. myth-that an athlete is a mem- Lutcavage continued, "An athlete Administration, and the students has to be more careful before themselves." The Hoya soccer success was an exercise of international committing himself to a group Dick Zeitler of the baseball and cooperation. For offense, Junior Prieto of the Philippines put Rugby's Team because he's in the spotlight more. basketball teams had several a corner kick in the vicinity of Uruguaian Carlos Federogot­ 'e' Also, I think some of the methods views of his own. "I was out on used on this campus are pretty the lawn Wednesday. but I also t1's head and Federogotti applied the right impetus for the Scores Win Over childish, like what happened at watched the World Series for a game's single goal. While on defense, Venezuelan Luis Mar­ the Alioto lecture. All it did was while. I listened to some of the tinez, one of the brotherhood of the nets, did a flawless job Colonial Ruggers put a blemish on the University." speeches, but generally I took it in protecting the entrance to his goal. Luis announced after by Rob Couhig Football guard Bill Piersig's as a normal day. In 'regard to stu­ the match that he had only nine more shutouts to go this dent activism, athletes are no dif­ The Rugby team was able to views were similar to Lutcavage's. year to complete a perfect season. Maryland and Navy may win only one game out of three "I agreed with the Moratorium, ferent from anyone else. Some are against a tough George Washing­ but didn't participate. As a mat­ interested, some aren't." be insulted by that remark, but there is no doubt that Mar­ ton Club this past week. ter of fact, I went to class that The most active athlete inter­ tinez's performance has been superb thus far. In fact, the Thursday afternoon, the A's day since I didn't see any benefit viewed seemed to be trackman Georgetown goalie was so enthused after his shutout of Tow­ lost 20-3. Hurt by class conflicts from stopping school, I didn't Val Fadziewicz, who took part in son, that he facetiously asked Acting Athletic Director Sig­ and a smaller team, the Hoyas think there were' any rational solu­ the White House and Georgetown holtz for a bottle of Scotch. Sigholtz didn't have one at the managed but one score on a run tions given. To me, peace at any marches. Fadziewicz said, "I ap­ by Sam Hawkins. price is not a bargain." prove of student activism. The time. . On Saturday, the B's lost 13-8 Bob Crocco of the crew also more involved people get, the bet- But despite the heroics of Martinez and his teammates, in a close game. At half time, the commented. "I didn't participate Georgetown and lona were the principals for the main event score was only 5-3, with the Hoya in the marches because of impor­ score coming on a run by Alan tant classes at night. I went of the day, and the Hoya football team again proved invinci­ SHicu. In the second half, Butch downtown later and was impressed ble. The Gaels always hit hard, but they could not deter the Gray scored a trY, and .John Kelly with the dedication of most of the determination of Mush Dubofsky's friends to climb higher in added the conversion. The only people who were there. This is the club football rankings. Last week it was number nine. This win came from the C's as they same type of dedication needed in week's ratings should push Georgetown a little higher, since beat the Colonials 6-0 on tries by sports, where people are deeply Tim Varrello and TerrY McGovern. committed to what they're doing." Manhattan lost. Fordham sits at the top, of course, with its Commenting on the season so Tim Mercier, of both the bas­ arms crossed, and it defense unviolated by any opposition far, .John Kelly (Capt.) said that ketball and baseball teams, dis­ scoring at all. most of the Hoya difficulties have agreed with Crocco. "A lot of the come from the fact that the Hoyas kids whom I knew were marching Georgetown will get a crack at the Rams' scoring selfish­ are generally much smaller than were there only because they had ness later on, and the Hoyas will probably employ offensive their opponents. However, Kelly nothing else to do. Some of the techniques developed against lona. Quarterback Jeff Gray, was optimistic on two counts: the people had no idea of why they who again showed that he can overcome any reluctance scrum has been playing well, and were there." under fire, directed the Hoya stable of thoroughbred runners the new players are developing Mercier continued, saying, "I quickly and give promise of a don't think it's an athlete's role to an immense 319 rushing yards. John (O.J.) Dwyer and good future. to be a Columbia type activist, Herb Engler were especially awesome. Dwyer likes to be long This week the Hoyas journey but involvement in something like gone and hard to find when he runs, and he certainly fit that to Baltimore to play Loyola. InterAction or student govern­ description Saturday evening on a start-stop-start broken ment is good. An athlete might know more people and thus is field touchdown run which put the game on ice. Annual WCTU able to stir support for an idea. TIM MERCIER Shifty running backs, however, are only the superficial as­ "People don't realize that be­ ter off we will be. It's our Uni­ Conference ing an athlete is tough. It's a full­ pects of any Dubofsky team. As everyone knows, the George­ versity and campus. Students town coach pledges allegiance to the code of fundamental time job. A lot of time and effort should have a word in all that's Wednesday, go into practice and just staying said." football, and so it is only natural that he stresses the true in shape. Combine this with Most of the players mentioned funk of a team--defense and the -offensive line. Mush, an old 7 p.m., Contact studies, and it can be tough to line coach, operates on the philosophy that a defense should make ends meet." how practice hurt their opportuni­ "Four Furies'" Basketball co-captain Charlie ties to participate in the Morato­ cause wrecks and an offensive line should clear bodies out of Adrion disagreed with Mercier on rium. One team that didn't prac­ the way of runners. Georgetown's football players have ad­ tice was the soccer team-they hered pretty well to the sayings and teachings of Chairman played their first game. Co-captain Dean Conway commented on the Mush so far. day. "We requested one minute of Meanwhile, on the other side of the practice fields, the silence before the game. Unfortu­ Hoya baseball team has been adhering more to the philoso­ nately, the dat!'?s happened to c0- incide; and it was just play or for­ phy and luck of such folk heroes as Marvelous Marv Throne­ feit." berry. Coach Nolan's Nine has been the only exception to the Conway also said, "I think sports general wave of Georgetown athletic might of late. It has not is one of the last things that is been a very delightful campaign for them this fall. What with free from politics to a great ex­ all the idle time due to cancellations and cop-outs by other tent. Look at the spirit in which teams of supposedly scheduled games, playing baseball for the Olympics are held. But it is still everyone's responsibility to Georgetown was like doing 10 to 20 at Folsom. Only eight have a commitment to things, one contests of the 15 game slate were actually played. way or the other." In those eight affairs in which there was competition, the Hoyas' performances ran like a yo-yo. Some days they looked FOOTBALL QUOTES like the new New York Mets with a combination of tight (Continued from Page 16) pitching, base-running piracy, and efficient hitting. On other we'll be able to clear most of less happy occasions, the Georgetown pitcher had an appar­ The Hip Hop to Europe on Icelandic Airlines saves you $161 flying these problems up." ent nothingness on his pitches and threw at opposition bats to Luxembourg. Daily flights from New York to Iceland' Luxem· Several of the players expressed with regularity. But Manager Nolan does not go too much bourg· England· Scotland' Norway' Sweden' Denmark. See disappointment in the number of for such cynicism. For a man who has to play heavyweights your Travel Agent or write for folder CN, Icelandi~ Airlines, 630 Georgetown supporters at the like Maryland, this is understandable. Fifth Ave. (Rockefeller Center), New York, N.Y. 10020 (212) PL 7-8585. game. "The greater New York area is filled with Georgetown TABLE SCRAPS: Hoya kicker Pat Connelly has averaged lOWEST AIR FARES TO EUROPE alumni," Mickey Cahir comment­ over 31 yards on eight punts, despite the fact that Jeff Gray ICELANDICAIRUNES ed. "They ought to publicize our and his offensive cohorts have done their best to keep him on 0- [J/!J~'f1[JjffOIIJO[ff] games more. It would mean a lot to the team next week at Man­ the bench.... The Georgetown-Manhattan clash this Satur­ hattan." day will be the first meeting between the schools since 1942. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASIDNGTON, D.C. Thursday, October 23, 1969 Hoyas Deflate Gael Sails, 26-13 Players Laud Gray Halfbacks Line Blocking G O~ R On Trip Home ~Brianw!' ~n1!!,page by Jack Burkhardt The game wasn't nearly as im- Once again, Dwyer demonstrat- ,l Bus trips to Iona and back are aginative as the nicknames of the ed his legitimate credentials for hardly the rage among the jet set two contestants; yet, it was a All-American club football rec- but luckily the Georgetown Uni~ satisfying 26-13 victory that ognition, as he piled up 112 yards " versity football team was com- Georgetown recorded against Iona in only 14 carries. 52 of those forted by a 26-13 victory and a last Saturday evening. yards came on a touchdown jaunt little. time-passingth· conversation A sparse but hardy crowd wit- in the final period. On the run to d unng elr recent Trailways sa- (Continued on Page 14) fsri from Mount Vernon, N.Y. nessed an impressive, well-balanc- II Herb Eng I e r, hard-running ed Blue and Gray tide jump to an Hoya fullback, attributed his 86- early lead, which they never re- yard rushing total to the fine linquished. Perhaps lurch is a Magee Opens blocking of the offensive line. better word than jump, since both "Running plays up the middle teams appeared to have a little were working well the first half," trouble unwinding in the chilly Cage Session; he said, "thanks to the blocking night air of Mount Vernon Me- of center Charlie Keegan and moria! Stadium. Coach Mush Du- White Arrives guards Neil Moran and Jack bofsky proved to be the Carnac Mackir. The second half, Iona be- of the gridiron set when he billed by Phil Young gan to clog these holes, but we lona had this punt return well covered but the Gaels could not stop the Gael club as "a tough Iona For the first time in four years, were able to counter with slants the vaunted Hoya rushing attack, which chewed up 319 yards. team." Georgetown's basketball prospects off-tackle behind the blocking of However, the defense again did seem very bright. In fact, one na­ tional basketball magazine lists .Tohn Sutton, Dave Goracy, Vince the job for Georgetown. This 11- Bodganski and Ken Crim, but SoccerTeamBeats man contingent of Dubofsky-bred the Hoyas among the top nine Iona was much quicker and hit defenders completely throttled the teams in the East. So it appears harder." Iona attack for the first three that Coach Jack Magee has the The defense was strong again quarters, though the Hoya 105- "horses" this year to gain enough E I T victories to insure a much longer but lapsed enough to allow two minute, unscored-upon streak was ages. OWSO n extension to his one-year contract. enemy scores. End Bob Hussey, finally halted by the Gaels' hard- feels, however, that the line held running, poor-throwing freshman Magee began practice for the well. He said, "They didn't get by Rory O'Moore fense of Junior Prieto, Carlos quarterback Brian CoUeary in the basketball Hoyas on Moratorium that much yardage on running In a closely-fought match last Federigotti, Ignacio Gil-Casares, final stanza. This Irishman, who Day, Oct. 15, in preparation for plays. They ran a lot of sweeps Saturday, the Hoya soccer squad and Roland Augustine. There were looked somewhat out of place play­ the season opener against Amer­ and option plays which gave us continued its winning ways by de- only two serious threats to the ing in a backfield that featured ican University, Dec. 2. The Hoya trouble until we switched into a feating the Eagles of American Hoya goal in the first period, and such paisans as Soricelli, Angelo coach had a 12-12 record last year 5-4 defense." University, 1-0. American had been goalie Luis Martinez handled them Basso, and Tony DeMeo, ran for a and has posted an even 35-35 life­ Perhaps the weakest part of undefeated and, by bowing to the easily. 13-yard touchdown and passed 35 time mark at the Hilltop. How­ the defensive effort was pass cov- Hoya squad, they allowed George- In the second quarter, the game yards to halfback Dave Garr for ever, Magee promises, "We won't erage. "We were overloading the town to continue its own unde- was more evenly divided, but the another six points. be satisfied with a mediocre sea­ zone on our defensive coverage," feated, unscored-upon sea son. defenses of both teams held. So at Nevertheless, the Hoyas had the son this year." Bruce Mason explained. "As a Earlier in the week, the Hoyas had the half, it was still a scoreless better freshman quaterback of the The optimistic outlook for the safety I'm responsible for deep trounced Towson State in a 3-0 stand-off. Fortified with Gatorade evening in Albany, California's Hoyas is based on the fact that patterns but I also have to be victory. and oranges during the half-time version of Eddie LeBaron, Jeffrey outstanding sophomores Art White aware of the shorter pass. They During the first quarter against break, the Hoyas took to the field Gray. The Gray Ghost haunted and Mike Laughna will be joining were running a hook pattern over American, Georgetown was on the and controlled most of the third the Gaels all night long with his senior standout and co-captain the middle just beyond the line- offensive most of the time, due in period with shooting and pressure running, passing, and faking. His Charlie Adrian in this year's var­ backers' area and it was almost part to the very strong defensive by the front line. Then, after 19 passing statistics read 7 of 16, for sity lineup. Magee hopes to run impossible to know for sure when effort of All-American Roger Epee. minutes of the third quarter, 105 yards, with one interception. much more this season and will to come up or stay deep. But if Epee consistently stole the ball Prieto lofted a corner kick directly Gray ran for two touchdowns on use a 1-3-1 offense. The 6'6" we can just work together in from the Eagle attackers and then in front of the American goal. and rollouts of 19 and 25 yards, and Laughna will be at the low Post practice a little longer I think dribbled through their defenses the brilliant headwork of Federo- threw 28 yards to Vince Bogdan- and the 6' 7" Adrion will handle (Continued on Page 15) to pass to the forward line of- gotti parlayed the centering kick ski for yet another six. the high post, with Paul Favorite into the decisive, game-winning What made the offense so im- and Mark Mitchell in res"erve. On Hoya score. pressive though, was the even dis- the wings, Magee will have White , I', The Eagles fought desperately tribution of its effectiveness. The along with either Jerry Pyles or in· the fourth quarter to equal the emergence of Herb Engler as a 6' 5" Ed McNamara. Bob Hannan , I ·Rienzo's Runners goal, but despite massive substitu- complement to the jarring thrusts and Andy Gill will be substitutes. tion and clutch ball-play, they of John (O.J.) Dwyer was partic­ White, the highly-touted sopho­ were unable to penetrate Martinez ularly encouraging. Engler picked more from New York, averaged i Tomahawk Indians or the Hoya net. up 80 yards on the night, most of 24.3 points as a frosh, and he , I After the A mer i can gam e, it on bruising, straight power stuff showed himself to be an excellent by Russ Gaspar Georgetown's whole approach to Georgetown coach Ricardo Men- over his own left side. Ken Crim, ball handler and reb 0 u n d e r. The Georgetown runners evened the season is to prepare for the doza said that the Hoyas had John Machir, and Dave Goracy Laughna will bring to the varsity their season mark 1-1 last Satur­ national championships, which are (Continued on Page 14) opened gaping holes there all (Continued on Page 14) day, as they captured seven of the a month off. Therefore, the win first ten places in downing William over William and Mary was less and Mary, 22-37. The victory not important than the fact that all only avenged last year's loss to the Hoyas averaged a two to four the Indians, but was signifiacant minute cut in time since their in proving that the Hoyas are last time trial two weeks ago. well on their way to giving top­ "There's still a lot of work to ranked Villanova a hard time in be done," Rienzo commented after the upcoming IC4A and NCAA the meet, "but they're coming championships. along each week." Stressing the Although William and Mary's importance of the uniformly im­ Howie Michael took first place proved times, he added, "Our goal setting a course record of 23 :56: is to run our best races at the Georgetown finished strong in the end of the season. Winning was middle. Garth McKay took second the icing on the cake. Improve­ with a 24:13, Fred Lane was third ment was the real thing." at 24:48, while Jay Nichols and Garth McKay echoed this sen­ Joe Lucas tied for fourth at 24:50. timent. "You can win all the dual Rounding out Hoya scoring was meets you want," he said. "It John. Bucinsley in eighth place, doesn't mean a thing if you fudge clockIng a 25:21 time. Paul Cat­ up the IC's and the Nationals." ano and Bob Schwetje took ninth Georgetown freshmen also and tenth, respectively. showed improved times, although Captain Greg Ryan, apparently they didn't fare as well as the feeling the results of a week's v~rsity. Despite their 15-50 loss, limited action due to injury, fin­ Rlenzo noted that they ran very ished fifteenth. Sam Gray, another well, especially scorers Torn Neale, veteran runner, was removed from Ken Dougherty, Marty Martinelli, the race after the third mile by Frank Tobin and Jake Barrett. coach Frank Rienzo. Gray had Future competition for the Hoya been bothered during the week runners will include Penn State with sore tendons, and Rienzo did this weekend, followed by Navy not want to risk his being seri­ and NYU, The IC4A champion­ As the clock ticked away the final nine seconds, Georgetown was on the lona. three yard line trying to ously hurt. ship will be held November 17. add to its insunnountable 26-13 lead.