Vol. LII, No. 10 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, November 13, 1969 University Security Officers Charged With 'Malpractice' Charges of "illegal search and and trunks of vehicles towed on ciety, Pierce O'Donnell (Law '72). seizure" have been leveled against Georgetown premises. In addition, O'Donnell stated the University's traffic department, The charges were advanced by that the articles obtained in alleging malpractice for searching the executive director of the searching automobiles are inven­ all unlocked glove compartments Georgetown Legal Assistance So- toried. Items considered "sus­ picious or potentially incriminat­ ing" are forwarded to Capt. Wil­ liam Fotta, who heads the security police force on campus. Fotta then Report Overruled; determines the disposition of the articles. Sgt. John Barr, coordinator of Gym To Be Used the traffic department, and Capt. Fotta confirmed the existence of McDonough Gymnasium will The marshalling force from the the searching practices. serve as a housing facility for 650 mobilization will be augmented by O'Donnell, in a letter sent to AYS students from different East the leaders of the student govern­ Dayton P. Morgan, University Coast universities who will par­ ment, O'Keefe said. vice president for business and fi­ ticipate in National Mobilization O'Keefe also noted that each nance, under whose jurisdiction Committee activities today, tomor­ residence hall has aetermined its the traffic department functions, ;S. own policy concerning the hous­ stated that his investigation into row, and Saturday. :LEASE This decision was announced by ing of students for the weekend. the standing policy of the traffic the Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., The Quadrangle has made avail­ department was precipitated by a Sgt. John Barr, wbo heads the University's traffic department, has President of the University, Mon­ able facilities that will accommo­ complaint lodged with the Legal come under sharp fire from tbe Georgetown Legal Assistance Society day after a series of deliberations date "approximately 200 students," Assistance Society by a George­ for malpractice in searching cars after they have been towed on the with representatives from the according to O'Keefe. town student. The student alleged _campus. (photo by Mike Searles) undergraduate student govern­ The Women's Residence Hall that his glove compartment had ment, the Georgetown contingent Advisory Committee has stipulated been "entered and searched" of the mobilization committee, and that the guests of residents dur­ while his automobile was in the the University's Student Person­ ing the weekend will be limited custody of the traffic department Henle Is 'Saddened' nel Office. "to friends and relatives." following a routine "towing away" Fr. Henle's decision overrules The remammg dormitories, from a "tow-away zone." the Nov. 3 report of the University O'Keefe asserted, will allow the Further, O'Donnell asserted Athletic Board which advised individual resident to determine that "there is no question in our At S.F.S Confusion I against the use of the gymnasium whether to house any students in minds that this practice is for housing participants in the mo­ his room. patently illegal and an obvious In an effort to clarify his posi­ sed his interest in the field of in­ bilization efforts. The board re­ In accordance with fire regula­ abuse of the express purpose of tion on matters concerning the ternational affairs. port was endorsed by four of its tions, however, O'Keefe stated towing automobiles." School of Foreign Service, the Rev. Referring to this interest, the members, while three members that under no conditions will O'Donnell noted that the deci­ Robert J. Henle, S.J., President of President said, "One of the reasons were opposed to it, and one ab­ visitors be allowed to stay in resi­ sion of the Legal Assistance So­ the University, met with SFS stu­ I was willing, after 26 years at stained from the voting. dence hall corridors. ciety was determined "upon con­ dents and faculty members in the St. Louis University, to risk a new In addition, student government Jim Clark stated that Fr. Henle's sultation with several attorneys Hall of Nations last Monday night. career here at Georegtown was leaders have announced that they decision was "one based upon stu­ and law professors." Addressing himself to the topics the existence of this international have extended invitations to uni­ dent effort, and the participation Sgt. Barr said that the searches of core faculty imprementation, school." versity delegations for housing of Jim O'Keefe in his attempts to are done "only for the protection the progress of the decanal search He went on to say, however, facilities. LeMoyne College and demonstrate that we believe that of the personal property of the committee, and curriculum re­ that he was "saddened and shock­ Woodstock Seminary have already this will be peaceful protest." (Continued on Page 10) form, Fr. Henle repeatedly stres- ed that a school with this po­ applied for housing space, and tential and history today finds it­ their requests have been granted. self in such a confusing situation." Invitations have also been of­ fered Boston College, Wheeling Turni"lg first to the subject of Highway Th rea te ns Campus; core faculty, Fr. Henle insisted College, and the University of Buffalo to provide shelter for their that the statement of a recent stu­ respective delegations, according dent petition, which held that "little action has been taken to­ to Jim Clark, president of the un­ 'Top Priority' Action Urged wards implementation," was en­ dergraduate student government. tirely untrue. He stated, "As far Jim O'Keefe, assistant to the The highway department of the tain will run underground a few give "top priority" to this issue. undergraduate president for facil­ as I am concerned there will be District of Columbia is planning to yards west of New South could Further, the UniverSity President a core faculty as quickly as is hu­ ities and services, announced that put a section of road leading from take one to two acres of George­ has requested that the planning manly possible. We must remem­ 150 members of the campus mo­ the controversial Three Sisters town property. committee determine what the ber that we are dealing here with bilization committee will serve as Bridge site through a small corner The Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., possible relocation of land on the decisions of human beings." marshals throughout the weekend of the main campus. President of the University, has Canal Road "could mean to the to insure order inside the gym­ The projected road, which plan­ asked the recently formed Uni­ University, and to make recom­ Concerning the decanal search nasium. ners from the department main- versity Planning Committee to mendations to me concerning this committee, which has been meet­ question, at the earliest possible ing regularly under the chairman­ time." ship of the Rev. Edwin A. Quain, S.J., the President stated that he The planning committee was supports complete frankness with­ given a complete briefing con­ in the committee, but reminded cerning the proposal for the road all present that total secrecy re­ and its possible effects upon the garding individual personalities is University last week, according to necessary for the success of the sources close to the Administra­ committee's work. tion. "There have been rumors," he Fr. Henle has speculated that said, "that the committee is rig­ over one-half million dollars worth ged, and that I have my own dean of University land may be at stake. waiting in the wings. These stories If the land is sold, however, plans are 100 percent false; the com­ for gymnasium expansion to the mittee is acti,ng independently." south would be stopped. In addi­ Discussing curriculum reform, tion, vibration problems and con­ Fr. Henle emphasized that the edu­ gestion of traffic during the period cation publicly advertised in the of construction of the proposed school's catalogue consists sub­ tunnel could cause headaches to stantially of the courses now of­ the University community. fered in the school. He did admit, however, that there is room for 'One of the problems in saying improvement. anything definite about where roads will go in this city is that The President closed by asking you can't trust what the planners the student body to support him say," claimed Matt Andrea, chair­ in SFS matters, saying, "I am still I- The Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., President of the University, overruled the University Athletic Board's man of the D.C. Students Com- enthusiastic and determined to I ! recommendation that McDonough Gymnasium not be Eastern universities put this schOOl in the forefront of in this weekend's Georgetown University priorities." Page Two THE DOrA. Thursday, November 13,1969

, ~i .. ~-::. --::I :~"": -j ODYSSEY Search' Narrowing Down' by Don Casper For SFS Decanal Position Recommendations for the For­ Quain stated that the committee scheme prepared by the Commit­ eign Service School'S new dean will had considered approximately 90 tee concerning desirable qualities ltOAAWV o· CL'\)-&PWltW'\) LOE'\) acr1'EQ probably be advanced to Univer­ names, and is presently "narrow­ for the dean. sity President, the Rev. Robert J. ing down" the list of names to In this document, primary em- • ....______'HQ t v60v EY'VW Homer, Od. 1.3 Henle,weeks accordingS.J., within to thethe chairmannext six smaller groupings of the "most phasis was given "involvement and promising candidates." deep interest in excellence of of the School'S Decanal Search The search committee chairman undergraduate teaching rather The Vietnam situation, at least in its embryo stage, was Committee, the Rev. Edwin A. stated that interviews for the than in research." The report also essentially a situation comedy. All the stock characters Quain, S.J. candidates are being scheduled for advocates some "connection with played their stock parts. There was an American president In a progress report addressed the "near future." In addition, Fr. the international scene, evidence to all sectors of the University, Fr. Quain outlined the details of a of administrative accomplishment determined to shower democracy upon the land, and there and respectable academic stature," was a British general equally intent on preserving imperial­ among other personal traits for ism there. And then there were the French, never quite sure the next dean the committee has of what they wanted. Superbly completing the cast were an deemed "desirable." Oriental potentate, fresh from the Riviera, and an Oriental One of the "negative norms" set forth by the committee in the revolutionary, fresh from his jungle hideout. progress report was that the new Vietnam's opera bouffe premiered in 1943. Its first line, dean "not be an extremist in his oddly enough, was uttered by Franklin Roosevelt. Discussing political views." French Indochina with Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Fr. Quain's report also present­ ed the reasons that the commit­ Roosevelt observed, "France has had the country . . . for tee's proceeding and activities had nearly one hundred years, and the people are worse off than not all been released for public they were at the beginning." He added, "France has milked it consumption. The report asserted for one hundred years." The president proposed that, after that no information acquired by the war, an international trusteeship administer Indochina the committee concerning indi­ vidual candidates in order that "no and prepare it for nationhood. one's reputation could possibly Roosevelt's plan, however, was interred along with him suffer as a result of the delibera­ and his dog Falla at Hyde Park. Truman's Secretary of State, tions of the committee." James F. Byrnes, took a liking to the French or at least felt The report also asserted that sorry for them. He suggested that France grant Indochina The Rev. 'Edwin A. Qnain, S.J. (left), chairman of the School of "all members of the committee Foreegin Service Decanal Search Committee, has released a progress would be able to express their its independence, all right-bit by bit. But Ho Chi Minh, that report on the committee's activities to date. (photo by Bob Higgins) views and enjoy complete confi­ old Communist rabblerouser, had some ideas of his own. dence that such views would never I After Japan surrendered in September of 1945, he declared go outside the halls of the com­ mittee room." . I that the independent Democratic Republic of Vietnam was I open for business. Students Senate Backs ! Ho, of course, was no francophile, having once been sen­ ~ ~ tenced to death by the French. The Americans, however, i"...... were ever more trusting. Throughout the war, Ho was given MoratoriuIn Objectives ~ American weapons by a forerunner of the CIA and was told A discussion of Georgetown's from eleven; third, that the Sen­ to bedevil the Japanese. Later on, the wily chieftain would role in today's Moratorium and a ate president would be an ex of­ disagreement over a proposal to ficio member of all standing com­ bedevil the Americans, too. streamline Senate com mit tee mittees; and fourth, that business But no matter what Roosevelt or Byrnes thought France structure highlighted the Nov. 6 would not be put on the Senate ought to do, neither the Americans nor the French were in meeting of the Student Senate in calendar without first having been any position to do anything once the war ended. Chiang Kai­ Copley Lounge. sent to the steering committee. Jerry Meunier (ColI. '70) pro­ Several members of the Senate shek was the nominal master of the north; and the British, posed that the Senate approve a opened a discussion on the third under Major General Douglas Gracey, emerged as kingpins resolution in support of the Mor­ part, reasoning that the Senate in the south. atorium. The text called for sup­ president would be in a position port of the immediate withdraw­ to know everything being dis­ Now Major General Gracey was an Englishman of the old al objective and the boycott of cussed in all the committees, es­ order, firmly wedded to Britannia and colonialism. In fact, classes for the purpose of partici­ pecially details of special discus­ Francis B. Burch, Jr. he would defend not only Britannia's domains but France's pation in a day of teach-ins and sions regarding the executive Tombs Waiter as well, so strongly did he swear by imperialism. And when speeches. branch of student government. Tom DuMais (At Large '70) Indicating that he had full con­ Frank was born in Balti­ Ho Chi Minh and his soldiers served notice that the era of made a motion to change the fidence in Winston, Senator Jim more, Maryland, in 1948. He empire was at an end, Gracey was utterly galled. Aside from wording of the resolution to sup­ is the oldest of three broth­ Vaughan (SFS '71) reasoned that ers and three sisters. Having his thoughts, his actions were even more interesting. Having port only the objective of putting a future Senate president could worked for "1789" in his recently disarmed the Japanese, he quickly rearmed them, public pressure on the Adminis­ use ex officio membership to ex­ Sophomore year, he re­ joined them with his own troops, and sallied forth to quell the tration to end the war, and to de­ ercise undue power in the gov­ turned following his year at lete the words "immediate with­ ernment. Fribourg. Frank plans to rebellion. drawal." His motion was defeat­ In the face of this opposition, continue his education in Meanwhile, the French let out with an incredulous mon ed, and the original wording was Winston moved that the motion law, after this last year at Dieu and hastily put an end to Gracey's wild exploits. Re­ approved. be tabled for the moment; how­ Georgetown. In the next Senate-approved ever, this move was questioned establishing its presence in Indochina, the French govern­ resolution, McDonough Gym was by Du Mais, who questioned the ment recognized Ho's regime, reserving to itself the admin­ designated as a housing area for sense of introducing the act at all istration of Vietnam's foreign affairs. In return, the Republic visiting students during today and if the most important part to the of Vietnam would allow the French to sponsor a plebiscite, tomorrow's Moratorium. Despite president was the passage of part the University Athletic Board's three. in which the people would register their approval or disap­ negative vote on the use of the The act was amended to ex­ proval of a single government headquartered at Hanoi. gym, it was indicated that Fr. clude part three, and the new act Yet, in, a typically Frankish assault on common sense, the Henle would approve the motion was passed. if the student government would French decided to establish their own government in Saigon supervise the housing arrange­ under Emperor Bao Dai only three months after burying ments. the hatchet with Ho. Quite simply, the French beat their In addition, several earlier er­ ploughshares into swords. They also disavowed the plebiscite. roneous reports were corrected. The gym will not be open to all B Bao Dai was no Ho Chi Minh, to say the. least. Corpulent comers-rather only 300-800 stu­ FUN and sleepy eyed, he was singularly uninspiring. After meet­ dents will be accommodated. In ing the Emperor, New York Times reporter C. L. Sulzberger addition, the New York Hair cast will not stage a performance, as noted in his dairy on May 12, 1950 (published in A Long Row reported earlier in The HOYA. ? Later, Mark Winston, president R of Candles), "I wouldn't die for anything he sponsored." But - no matter-Bao Dai was determined to play out his part in of the Senate, introduced- an act for the reorganization of the , the Vietnam farce. He claimed that 80 percent of the popu­ standing committees of the Sen­ • lace, north and south, had cast its lot with him. (Ho had said ate, with the objective of "stream­ I lining Senate committee opera­ that 80 percent were on his side.) He also claimed that his tions." In four parts, the act stat­ cavorting on the Riviera was really in the best interests of ed that all members of the com­ mittees would be appointed by the BEER the people. Bao Dai explained that the citizenry should have president of the Senate, with the some free time in which to decide exactly what form of consent of that body; second, that C LOOK FOR THE RED CANOPY the number of standing commit­ government it preferred-as if the Emperor's presence or tees would be reduced to eight -DANCING- absence rally made much difference to the common folk. The comedy reached outlandish proportions at Diem Bien Phu, where the French, in a series of hairbrained maneuvers, HARVEY WALLBANGER "Top of the Bricks" reenacted the Charge of the Light Brigade. But there the can be made comedy quickly became tragedy-and we have lived it ever 1523 ...... N.W. "ELLER~ IIR .. IIk.fa HGIII since, all of us condemned to play some part in it. S Thursday, November 13,1969 THE HOYA. Page Three GU Legal Assistance Society Possible Arrests Foreseen biJ Bill O'Brien burdensome legal proceedings, sence of any physical attack on and Marsha Wiss possibility of temporary incarcer­ the officer. Nevertheless, it is im­ All, too, will bear in mind this ation, and a permanent record of portant for a participant to know sacred principle, that thougk the the arrest. that strict interpretation of the will of the majority is in all cases Under conditions in which mass language of the law can result in to prevail, that will to be rigktful arrest might occur, it cannot be an arrest and conviction for seem­ -must be reasonable; that the mi­ emphasized enough that coopera­ ingly innocuous behavior. The po­ nority possess their equal rights, tion with the police will all but lice will be working long shifts, which equal law must protect, and eliminate the chance of arrest. and many of them will be tired to violate would be oppression. The three most likely grounds for and tense. This may lead to ar­ Thomas Jefferson arrest are disorderly conduct, rests which would not be made Marck 4, 1801 breach of the peace, and assault under ordinary circumstances. of an officer. Permits will be required for Disorderly conduct and breach the va rio us demonstrations, of the peace are broadly defined marches, and assemblies. Negoti­ offenses. Arrest can be made for ations are still under way to ob­ any unlawful assembly, conduct tain them for many of the major which is loud, boisterous or gen­ activities. The exact terms of erally disorderly, obstructing free these permits and the possibility t~i use of streets or sidewalks, or of a successful effort to limit the In light of the probable partici­ using indecent language. Maxi­ number of participants in cer­ pation of many Georgetown stu­ mum penalty for these offenses is tain areas (such as the White dents in the November Mobiliza­ a $250 fine, ninety days in jail, or House ) have yet to be settled. tion, we would like to inform you both. However, minor violations The student can best protect him­ of the legal consequences and usually result in a $10 fine. self by getting this information problems which could be encoun­ Assault on a police officer is a from newspapers and other media tered. Since the purpose of the felony with a maximum penalty of which will release it as soon as it Mobilization is to demonstrate a a $5,000 fine, five years in jail, or becomes available. Attendance at desire for peace, not to challenge both. Any resistance, interference, activities for which no permits or question the constitutionality or opposition to a policeman while have been obtained will greatly of any anti-demonstration legisla­ he is performing his duty falls increase the individual's probabil­ tion, arrests will serve no, useful within the scope of this offense. ity of being arrested. purpose. Even more important to Since this is such a serious of­ There is likely to be a great the student would be the individ­ fense, it is unlikely that this deal of confusion in the mind of ual consequences of an arrest- charge will be made in the ab- (Continued on Page 8) Foreign Service Report Action Sought From Henle (Ed. Note: Foreign Service Re­ space in The HOYA, they may interest groups which oppose the port is a fact-opinion column writ­ reach him througk campus mail school. But it could be done. It ten by MiChael McDonough (SF'S at The HOYA Office.} depeQds on how much Fr. Henle's '72). It is hoped that the column Last week the results of an declared concern is willing to will serve as a means Of enlight­ Academic Committee m e e tin g manifest itself in deeds. ening those students who are out with Fr. Henle were reported by One might argue that such a of touch with the crisis in the The HOYA. One of the remarks sweeping act of authority should School of Foreign Service. If any­ he made was that "he wants a be reserved only for very impor­ one has anything that they would group of people who are 'willing tant emergency cases. I agree. like to communicate to Mr. Mc­ to commit themselves to this The fact is that the present crisis Donough, or if they would like school.'" Last week this column in the SFS falls precisely under to approach him for 1tSe of this urged all members of the Univer­ that definition. People are discuss­ sity, and especially the faculty, ing deans and how much money to support their own University one should get and whether that Senate report of July 25, 1968, amount should be made public or and the pleas and requests of not. These questions are moot and many students and those faculty irrelevant. Dean of what? There who support the School of For­ has to be a school for someone to eign Service, by putting them­ be dean of. Everyone knows that. selves publicly on the line as in And many people know exactly favor of the existence of a Core what the state of the Foreign Faculty. Service School is at present. Fr. Henle has said that he sup­ I don't refer to University peo­ ports the concept. Now the stu­ (Continued on Page 10) dents of the Foreign Service Buy your School ask that he demonstrate his support of it. Words are cheap, Ouferwear now action is dear. If Fr. Henle were in fact (and not just in word) while our stocks thoroughly convinced of the ne­ cessity that the SFS resuscitate are at their peak itself, he could declare the exist­ ence (fiat-be it done) of the This year as never before, we have prepared extraordinary Core Faculty and that would be stocks of fine outerwear Coats and just now our stocks are that. This would mean that he at their peak, consisting of Herringbones, Twills, Done­ would have to stand up to all the gals, Window panes, Corduroys, Poplins, Glen Plaids, Tar­ many power pockets of vested tans, Suedes and Leathers. Many are pile lined and pile collared. Single breasted, Double and Norfolks. $50 to $225 Your Suede & Corduroy "Country Squire" from England $70.00 ~£nrgetnfnlt DR. GILES Lodenfrey "Convoy" from Austria $40 in Navy, Steel Blue, Natural Tan & Loden Green ~tatinlter COMPLETE Wann Winter Gloves $6.50 to $17 )079 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. YOUR EDUCATION Washington, D.C. 20007 London Fog pile lined Coats in the new AT THE PENN Double Breasted and Short Style $50 & $65 (Jost Below M Street) 333-6133 Lodenfrey Coats for Women from $40 Has A Complete Line of Office Products And Services to Now Playing Meet Your Needs. Office Supplies • Filins Systems· Home Safes Artists Supplies - Grumbacher Social Stationery And Notes - Eaton. Crane & E~e HANG-UP Engraved Stationery And Invitations ESTABLISHED 1930 Plus An Entire Floor of Georgetown University Shop AIXIL.TS 0Nt.Y .~~'iW' 011 CAPITOL HIU Gifts & Pany Suppliea. ...._ PE ..... Nphone:L.17-52oo 36th & N Streets, N.W. • 1150 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 5o1L GEORGETOWN'S'OWN PAPETERIE BOUTIQUE MATINEES CONTINUOUS DAlLY FEDERAL 7-8100 Page Four THE HOrA. Thursday, November 13,1969 Editorials Illegal Search This week's disclosure that the campus se­ are supposedly protecting. curity police have been searching cars towed That such a situation should exist at this for parking illegally points to a very shock­ University is inexcusable. The actions of the ing situation. Apparently taking a cue from campus police in these instances should be Operation Intercept, Captain Fotta's men of concern to the Office for Student De­ have begun to search unlocked cars for items velopment since student life is directly of a suspicious nature. Since these gentlemen affected, presumably to the extent that dis­ are not to the slightest extent affiliated with ciplinary action might be considered against the Metropolitan police, it is of course impos­ persons whose cars were found to contain sible for them to have search warrants. Thus items of an incriminating nature. We would they are obviously violating students' con­ sincerely hope that these activities have not stitutional rights. carried the sanction of that office. If they It is, we believe, quite ludicrous that these have, that sanction must be removed im­ semi-trained officers should take it upon mediately. themselves to dabble, quite illegally, in de­ We would strongly urge that the Univer­ tective work. Despite increased manpower sity President's office look into this situation. and tighter security regulations this year, Furthermore, we believe that whoever au­ Georgetown's answers to the Keystone Kops thorized the illegal search should be dis­ have been unable to stop the widespread missed from the University immediately. theft and vandalism on campus. It seems, There is no excuse for the actions which however, that they do have the time to tres­ have occurred and no place at Georgetown pass against the rights of those whom they for the person who brought them about. A Wise Decision Rostrum Fr. Henle's recent decision not to follow of whom will shed their shoes anyway. As the recommendation of a majority of the for the basketball team, they can probably University Athletic Board to prohibit the work out at a neighboring high school. To: The Members of the University Community use of McDonough Gymnasium as a lodging However, the health and sanitation prob­ From: Reverend Edwin A. Quain, S.J., Chairman, place for Mobilization participants was, we lems are less quickly dismissed. While sani­ School of Foreign Service Decanal Search Commit­ think, a wise one. It was both a humanitar­ tary facilities will certainly be strained, they tee ian act and, more importantly perhaps, an should be adequate for a crowd that will be Subject: Progress Report, School of Foreign Service De­ act entirely consistent with the duty of a smaller than that at an average Georgetown canal Search Committee university to aid those who are sincere in basketball game. In any event, it cannot be The first meeting of the Committee, under the chair­ their pursuit of truth and peace. denied that those who come to Washington manship of Mr. Richard M, Scammon, was held on June for the Mobilization activities will be much 18, 1969, during which the following "Agreement on Of course, those Athletic Board members safer from disease if they are lodged inside Procedures" was created: who recommended that McDonough not be a crowded gymnasium than if they are All correspondence with regard to the work of the used had some seemingly valid arguments. forced to sleep in the open air. Committee would be xeroxed and copies provided to They held that to allow visitors to stay in Finally, the threat of violence has been each member of the Committee. It was agreed that the the gymnasium would endanger the floor greatly overplayed for some time now. Even Committee would proceed to the consideration and dis­ surface, create serious health and sanitation if there are groups which plan violent aC­ cussion of all names submitted in application for the problems, present the threats of violence tion in the next few days, it is extremely position of dean and, tentatively, it was suggested that and vandalism, and conflict with basketball unlikely that they will cause any trouble groups of names would be presented to subcommittees practice, among other reasons. here. First of all, the only students who will for screening, which committees would in turn report The first and last points are perhaps the be admitted will be those from schools which to the full Committee. The most promising candidates most easily refuted. If McDonough's floor the student government has invited to stay would then be interviewed and the Committee planned can stand the strain of hundreds of stomp­ here. The presence of 150 SMC marshals to select three choices in order of preference, which ing Hoyas at a Homecoming dance, it can supervised by student government officials would be then presented to the President of the Univer­ most probably be adequately protected should prove to be effective security against sityat a full meeting of the Committee. All voting that against the onslaughts of 650 students, many unwanted guests. took place with regard to candidates would be open votes and proceedings would be kept in confidence by the members of the Committee. Groundless Accusations A second meeting of the Committee was held on This year's version of the School of For­ most recently in his speech in the Hall of July 10, at which time Mr. Scammon announced his Nations Monday night. If he has done noth­ resignation because of his pressing business commit­ eign Service's struggle for survival is start­ ments, which would prevent him from giving adequate ing to degenerate into a series of charges ing else, he has faced his critics and stated his position. Perhaps if some of the con­ time to the work of the Committee. He then wrote in­ and countercharges concerning the sincerity cerned faculty members who were present forming the President of the University of his resigna­ of Fr. Henle and others in their attempts to at that meeting Monday had not suddenly tion. find a dean and to implement the core fac­ developed cases of laryngitis (perhaps Dr. A subcommittee met with the President of the Uni­ ulty proposal. Giles was satisfied with all that Fr. Henle versityon July 25 with a view to seeking a new chair­ To hold that the University President is said), the various factions involved in SFS man of the Committee, and on July 30 to formalize the responsible for the delays is ridiculous. Fr. disputes would be closer to agreement and Procedures. Henle has repeatedly assured his critics of further from meaningless rhetoric and In the course of the following week, I was appointed his concern over the future of the school, groundless accusations. Chairman of the Committee and a meeting was called for August 13, at which the procedural matters previ­ ously agreed on were reiterated, and Dr. John Yoklavich was appointed Secretary of the Committee with a direc­ tive to prepare and circulate, after each meeting, the minutes of the meeting to the members of the Commit­ tee. Established JanlUlry 14, 1920 The Chairman stressed the desirability of the confi­ dentiality of any personal information acquired by the THE BOARD OF EDITORS Committee as to individual candidates in the course of the work of the Committee and this for two reasons: 1) Don McNeil, Editor-in-Chief So that no one's reputation could possibly suffer as a George Condon, Managing Editor result of the deliberations of the Committee; and 2) So that all members of the Committee would be able to jim Duryea, News Editor Linn McCarthy, Layout Editor Bob Spellman, Business Mgr. express their views and enjoy complete confidence that Charley Impaglia, Features Editor .Toanne Volpe, Copy Editor Tom Sheeran, Adverti8ing Mgr. Pat Quinn, Sports Editor .Tohn Corcoran, Headline Editor Brian Mannion, Circulation Mgr. such views would never go outside the halls of the Com­ Bob Higgins, Photography Editor Rich Hluchan, Contributing Editor .Tacke Weltner, Exec. Secretary mittee room. This was felt to be most important, so as to insure the complete freedom of expression of the Don Casper, AS80ciate Editor Edward W. Bodnar, S ..T., Moderator Committee members in all discussions. The HOYA i8 published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). The Chairman suggested that the first task of the Subscription rate: $1.50 per year. Address illl correspondence to The HOYA, Georgetown University, Washington, Committee, given its mandate to select a Dean for the D.C. 20001. Telephone (202) 625-4518. Cable HOYAPRESS. The HOYA is composed at Comp-O-Type, Washington, D.C., and printed at Cooper-Trent Divi8ion oj KeuJjel &; Esser Co., Arlington, Va. School of Foreign Service, would be to look at all rele­ vant documents, which indicated the functions of the The writing, article8, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Editor and the Editorial Board and (Continued on page 7) do not necessarily represent the views oj the Administration, Faculty, and Students of the University unless speci­ f/.cally stated. The University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom Of expression for our student editors. Thursday, November 13,1969 THE HOrA. Page Five

ence with the upcoming genera­ alition formed in 1967 with the ob­ tion and help the younger people jective of "mass, legal, peaceful conduct area research with the action." And that in the summer benefit of the older generation's of 1968, through its tactics of Letters to the Editor • • • contributions. In this way, there "sterile confrontation," it lost its can be continuity and steady pro­ broad-based appeal and "ceased to gress in area studies. Without such function effectively." In order to tions" the funny-sounding whistle cigarette ashes and butts). TURQUOISE GIRDLE cooperation, the younger g~n~ra­ effect another broad-based coali­ is the same whistle used to sum­ The Walsh Reading Room (now tion will of necessity, be bmlted tion, the New MOBE was set up. To the Editor: mon God in Tanganyikan funeral without proctor) has become the to its dwn outlook in research This, however, is an incomplete In view of the recent rumors of rites to take the soul of the de­ "Marty's On the Potomac" of the work as it becomes established in analysiS of the events. The Na­ Paul McCartney's death sweeping ceased. In "Where Did Our Love East Campus. The "No Smoking, the various special fields-and as­ tional MOBE itself was preceded the nation, I have decided to re­ Go?" the clapping in the beginning No Food, No Drink" regulation is sume its place in the research by the Spring Mobilization Com­ veal another well-kept secret of is not really clapping, but a sped­ disregarded with impunity, the re­ community it will, despite any mittee which was formed early in the recording world. up recording of the hooves of the sult being that by five o'clock one fears or obstacles raised by the 1967 and staged a Vietnam Week I know of concrete facts which horSeS pulling J.F.K.'s casket in needs an oxygen mask to avoid be­ older generation! How well the later in April. The spring MOBE conclusively prove that Diana Ross the funeral cortege. And finally, in ing overcome by foul odors when older generation shares its unique was investigated by a congres~ of the Supremes is also dead and "Love is Like an Itching in my studying. expertise in the conduct ?f ac~­ sional committee which found that that it, too, is being kept a secret. Heart," near the end, Mary (the Vandalism continues to plague demic and research pursUl ts wIll communists were playing "dom~ The death reportedly occurred last other Supreme) says very softly, the Walsh Building and area. The be reflected by the work of the inant" roles. Shortly after this re­ summer, shortly after Miss Ross' "Diana stabbed herself because her clocks in the building, while never successor generation. port, the Spring MOBE changed well-publicized walk-out from a dogs died." It took me a while to giving the correct time, at least Murray L. Howder its name to the National MOBE New Jersey night club after her pick that one up, but I got it after used to be there. Now, however, and sponsored the Pentagon dem­ two pet dogs died from food playing the record over about four most are gone because a group of A BROADSIDE onstration of October 1967, and poisoning. In her anguish over the times. "Now Crowders" decided that the To the Editor: co~sponsored with the YIPPIES dogs' death, she committed suicide. The rumor goes on to say that glass coverings would be great for the demonstrations at the Dem­ The Supremes, like the Beatles, Diana's twin sister, Novella, has Here on Taiwan, I have nothing a light show when removed and to do but read The HOYA and ocratic National Convention. left a number of important clues been impersonating Diana since painted properly. The bust of The National MOBE needed a to the death. her death, with no one suspecting. eat Chinese food; so naturally I Father Walsh has lost the letters came across your editorials, etc., face-lifting after this and subse­ The clues can all be found on This amazing story came to me that used to identify him. The quent demonstrations and because from an obscure article in the concerning that flame of the Jet the "Supremes Greatest Hits" al­ globe has lost most of its letter­ Set Chris Hyland. Having lived of this, the Cleveland conference Orange, New Jersey Transcript. I bum. On the jacket front, Diana's ing as well as portions of South on the same floor with him fresh­ changed the name to the New hand is hidden. This is because in personally don't believe it, but you America and Mexico simply be­ MOBE. However, little else was must admit that it really is amaz­ man year I have the misfortune her hand she is holding a knife. cause people have decided the to see what he was really like, changed since the initial steering This picture was made moments ing the way all of the clues fit, destruction of the globe is pretty committee members of the New and I thought that your readers since I could hear his voice from before she stabbed herself. On the funny. The freshly painted corri­ anywhere in the building. MOBE included all the old Na­ inside is anot~er picture of the might like to check the clues out dor between Walsh and Nevils is What I would like to know is tional MOBE committee members. group. The other two have normal for themselves and reach their now adorned with "Save our The Cleveland Peace conference facial expressions, but Diana is own conclusions. Matters of such by what stroke of ignorance did School" in blue magic marker. he get appointed to draw up plans held in July of last summer helped grimacing in pain as her arm (not importance should not remain un­ Very effective public relations! in the planning and direction of explored. for the Student Center? In my shown) is thrusting the knife into The list could go on indefinitely, opinion, the only reason for him to both the October Moratorium and her heart. In another picture, Steve Mortenson but time and space do not permit the November demonstrations of SBA '73 be interested in such an under­ Diana is shown wearing a tur­ such excess. One does wonder, taking would be for his own bene­ the Moratorium and MOBE com­ quoise girdle, which is what Soul WO KHNOWS however, exactly why we have so fit and not that of the students mittees. The SMC tells us that Sisters are buried in at Motown. little respect and concern for our­ of' Georgetown. this large peace conference was Under one of the pictures the name To the Editor: selves and others. We are the one Furthermore, in accordance with not called by the old National "Taylor" is written. "Taylor" is Perhaps the reviewer of the who suffer the most from the filthy his somewhat flawed personality, MOBE but by a local anti-war the name of a funeral parlor in Who concert knows something the conditions of the campus. Most of Mr. Hyland places fellow students group in order to re-establish a Detroit two doors from Diana's writer of the group's liner notes the eyesores that plague us could below himself, except when he can new broad-based anti-war coali­ house. doesn't. It's Townshend-with an be eradicated quite easily if all of use them in some way for his tion. Again this is only part of the Written inside, there are com­ "h," isn't it? 0' 'ell, you can't us made a genuine effort to clean own purposes. Therefore, I believe story. The Conference was called ments on the Supremes by such always get wat you want. Maybe up after ourselves and the few he is withholding his "plans" for by a local group--the Cleveland reporters as Pete Johnson, Claude we'll get a better review of Mhick who will always forget. the Student Center because he Area' Peace Action Council­ Hall, and Glenn Hawkins. These Jhagger at L.A.'s Fhorum this Students constantly inform the feels the "rabble" making up the which, however, was the regional men are the obituary writers for wheekend. administration and faculty that Senate are unworthy of seeing the affiliate of the National MOBE, their respective newspapers. Joe Combs they are mature and responsible majestic plans he has drawn up. and was headed by Jerry Gordon, There are also some clues in the ColI. '71 adults, ready and willing to accept My suggestion is that someone a member of the steering commit­ songs on the album itself. The or­ the challenge of tomorrow. Yet else be found who can do the job tee of the National MOBE; the gan run in the beginning of "Stop EYESORES the conditions of the places we without letting his ego get in the subversive and radical background -in the Name of Love" is also the work and live in belie this asser­ To the Editor: way. If Mr. Hyland has anything of the individuals on this panel is beginning of a well-known Spanish tion. It is time for all of us to Robert Dixon's recent HOYA to say in the way of a reply, or outlined in my original article. funeral dirge. "I'm Living in pick up after ourselves, even if it if he cares to bombard me with The fact that some of these Shame" is chock full of clues. article concerning the campus does mean walking an extra 50 "uglification" process undertaken meaningless rhetoric, he can come people with highly questionable J First, "Shame" is the name of a feet to use the garbage cans, call­ and visit me anytime he wishes backgrounds dominated the con­ graveyard in Detroit ("I'm living by the Physical Plant places too ing the Physical Plant to have and I will be glad to talk to him. ference can be verified by consult~ in Shame7». Then, there is the much of the blame on only one garbage removed, reminding our Fred Protopappas ing several different sources in~ part about "Mama passed away of the two major offenders. The friends to clean up and stop SLL '70 cluding the communist newspaper, while making homemade jam." other group which gets full credit destroying campus property. for its part in the campus ruina­ Georgetown at Fu-Jen University GUARDIAN, the Socialist Work~ Well, "Mama" was a confidential Georgetown, like any place on Hsinehu, Taiwan ers Party's newspaper, The MILI­ nickname of Diana's, "passed tion process is the student body, God's earth, is far from perfect, or that part of it which constantly TANT, the testimony of Max away" of course means died, and but it could be such a better place SMC REPLY Philip Friedman-an observer with it is a well-known fact that when litters and vandalizes the lawns, if all of us made a real effort to classrooms, and other pub I i c To the Editor: the D.C. MOBE at the Cleveland Diana Ross wasn't frolicking with look beyond our own limited exis­ Conference-before the Senate In­ her dogs, she was making home­ gathering places at Georgetown. tence and take into consideration The StUdent Mobilization Com­ Within the last two years, this mittee's reply to my previous ar­ ternal Security Subcommittee, the made jam. the plight of our fellow students. Staff Study by the House Com­ "Nothing but Heartaches" con­ group has systematically set out A start in this direction could be ticle on the background of the to make community living at planned peace offensive, raises mittee on Internal Security on the tains a clue in that Diana stabbed made with the garbage and Fall Off-ensive, or the American herself through the heart, which Georgetown as miserable and hu­ vandalism problem. A larger some questions that must be an­ milia ting as possible. swered if we desire an informed Security Council's Report of would give her aches. In "Reflec- campus force and physical plant October 21, 1969. Each of these A good example of this is the crew will not solve this problem. and objective perspective into the Walsh building and the surround­ Fall Offensive. I ask the editor's various sources also claims that Only the students can. the Student Mobilization Commit­ ing area. The Walsh Lobby in the Robert J. KrarYU;fr indulgence in continuing this dis­ morning is clean and ready for cussion so that we may gain the tee is controlled by the Young So­ SFS '69 cialist Workers Party-a declared the student rush to classes. How­ Grad School '71 full perspective in assessing the ever, by noon time, a prolifera­ peace actions which will begin to­ subversive group. tion of newspapers, coffee cups, day. I will answer each of the The SMC's article accused this cigarette butts, sweet-rolls, soda THE GAP points brought up by the SMC author of red-baiting in falsely ac­ cans, and various other garbage To the Editor: in'their order. cusing Jerry Gordon, Sid Lens, makes passage to the stairway I read with great interest in The SMC in their article last Sidney Peck and David Dellinger next to impossible. By evening, the Oct. 30 issue of The HOYA week tells us that the National of being members of the Com- after the late-class crowd dines Will Keenan's incisive coverage Mobilization Committee was a co- (Continued on Page 7) out, leaving behind such delights as of the Research Conference spon­ cold pizza, stale bread crusts, and sored by the Center for Strategic empty soup bowls complete with and International Studies. How­ THE STAFF spoons (plastic, of course), the ever, I would like to stress one News situation is worse. In the Lobby it­ issue made abundantly clear at the Mike Barton, Bob Bruso, Eduardo Cue, Bill Flynn, Don Hamer, Tom Joseph H. Ratti Conference to which your reporter Hoffman, Will Keenan, Debbi Nieman, Don McCoy. Rob Morrell. Rick self, more than five receptacles for Newcombe, George Pipkin, Joe Valenti, J. Garvin Walsh. Don Walsh Assistant Manager garbage are clearly in view, but only alluded. That is the question Features apparently no one knows what of the "generation gap" in area Jay Amberg, John D. Cannon, Tom Conway, Tom Donoghue, rjd, Tombs they. are for (unless, of course, you studies. There seemed to be unani­ Bernie Meckel "Joe Ratti" presently lives in agree with the garbage crowd that mity among the conferees that a Sports Chevy Chase, Maryland, but gap does indeed exist between the Bob Breckheimer, Jack Burkhardt, John Cordes. Rob Couhig. Art ash trays should be piled as high Dumas, Pan Fanaritis, Russ Gaspar. Mike Karam, Jim Keane. Rory spent most of his years in as possible with everything but older scholars and new people try­ Moore Tom O'Connor, Kevin O'Donnell, Jim Vaughan. Phil Young, this area, where he attended ing to enter the field, and that this , Brian Ward Western High School. He gap lies in the fact that, unlike Photography says he feels doubly at home Adam Conti, Bill Conway, Bill Miceli, Craig Mole, Greg Rider, Mike at "1789," having formerly the older generation, the younger Searles frequented the old Tehaan's. International Events people have never had the per­ Copy Joe came to us after four sonal experience of living through Anne Butler Erin Hartnett, Candice Evans, Jean Finefrock, Pat Colbert, years in the Navy. He is the conditions in the particular , Madeleine Robinson, Brenda Wirkus Friday, Nov. 14: Lecture by Advertising married and has a son, aged area under study. Because of this, Jim Brant! three years. Prof. George vonlhering on the two generations do not have Headlines the same foundation for approach­ Elaine 13rousseau, Paula Feeney E ric h Kastner-Gewissen ing "strategic" questions (what­ Unser Zeit. New South Circulation ever they may be), resulting in a Pam McEvily, Ed Spellman lack of communication between Faculty Lounge at 8 p.m. Layout All welcome. Sponsored by them. Kathleen Bridges, Joe George, Pat Hoerner, Frances La Noce, Phil It seems to me that the most Leas, Greg Russo the German Club. pressing need in research in the Cartoonists 1970's is for those persons with Cathy Porreco, Sue Porreco, Firooz Zahedi !-______....J experience to share that experi- Page Six THE DOrA Thursday, November 13, 1969 Friends Of SFS Reactivate To Solve Residual Troubles by Don Walsh Membership in this year's group complishments of last year had The Friends of the School of consists mainly of remnants of the been negated by inaction on the old Friends, combined with the part of the decanal search com­ Foreign Service, a group respon­ communications committee of the mittee and the delay in imple­ sible for many of last year's re­ SFS academic committee and a menting the core faculty resolu­ forms in that institution, is active large number of freshmen. Co­ tion. again, due to "a realization that chetti attributed the number of "The realization came about little, after all, had been ac­ freshmen to a discontent on their late in September," he said. "By complished last spring and that part that "the school they are sup­ this time we realized that there much more action was needed." posedly attending, for all prac­ was definite trouble, and we had The explanation came from Roger tical purposes, does not exist." to choose a course of action. Our Cochetti (SFS '72), a member of The communications group of choice was education-and we set the SFS academic committee and the academic committee was up a program, through our corri­ one of the organizers of this year's formed earlier this year to keep dor representatives, to bring to new movement. The new Friends, students informed of progress to­ the attention of all SFS students, including SFS Academic Rep­ ward the implementation of the especially the freshmen, the im­ resentatives Rob Liberatore, Don core faculty concept and toward plications of the current problems Hertzmark, and John Redman of the selection of a new dean. on the future of the school." the academic committee, aims However, at a recent meeting of "We set up a series of corridor mainly "to educate students of the group, Cochetti mentioned meetings with the freshmen," the the school's problems and to find t.ha t things had not gone as the academic committeeman added, These members of the class of '73 have recently joined the Friends of solutions to these problems," ac­ group had thought that they "and distributed a continuing the School of Foreign Service, an ad hoc group which helped to secure cording to Cochetti. might-in fact, most of the ac- (Continued on Page 12) the concept of a core faculty for the school. (photo by Mike Searles) o •

\XlIII your first position be worth your time dnd tdlent? It will if you jOin the National Security Agency. In fact, working for NSA will bring you face to face with mathematical challenges so great that they fre­ quently go beyond the known boundaries of mathematical knowledge. NSA is the agency within the federal government that is responsible for de­ Signing and developing invulnerable communications systems and EDP devices to transmit and receive vital information. Th~ Caree~ Sce!1~ at NSA: A,!> a mathem.atician at NSA, you will play an active part m defmmg, formulatmg and solvmg communications-related prob­ lems, ma~y. of .major national significance. Statistical mathematics, matrix algebr~, flnJt~ fields, probability, combinatorial analysis, programming and symbolic logiC are but a few of the tools applied by Agency mathematicians. Theoretical research is also a vital concern at NSA, owing to the fact that the present state of knowledge in certain fields of mathematics is not suffi­ ciently advanced to satisfy NSA requirements. Your Imagination, a Vital Factor: Because you will be working at and be­ yond the present-day state-of-the-art, your imagination will be stretched to its limits. Mathematical problems will seldom be formulated and handed to you. Inste:ac;l you will help define the problem by observing its origin and c~aractenstlcs and the trends of data associated with it. You will then deter­ mme whether the problem and data are susceptible to mathematical treat­ ment, and if so, how. Career Benefits: NSA'l? liberal graduate study program permits you to pursue two semesters of full-time graduate study at full salary. Nearly all academic costs are borne by NSA, whose proximity to seven universities is an addi­ tional asset. Starting salaries, depending on education and experience, range from $9,169.00 to ..$15,000.00, and increases will follow systematically as you assu"!e additional responsibility. Further, you will enjoy the varied career benefits and other advantages of Federal employment without the necessity of Civil Service certification. Check with your Placement Office for further information about NSA or write to: Chief, College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Fo/t George G. Meade, Md. 20755. Attn: M321. An equal opportunity employer, M&F. Campus Interview Dates: (NOV. 19-20,1969) national security agency

... where imagination is the essential qualification. Thursday, November 13, 1969 THE HOrA Page Seven

soul-rock element of the Hoya tered an eardrum. population, the Session has sacri­ All we can do is breathlessly ficed any possibility for recogni­ await their second album (they tion as anything but a sub-medi­ must have a first). If the Sound Letters to the Editor. • • ocre "group" of hacks. And the Session ever decides to go un­ crushing blow is that they've se­ derground, let's hope they inter cured a monopoly on G-Town mix­ themselves very deeply. Now SMC REPLY rather look toward the future rev­ eign Student Advisory Board con­ ers. Are they paid? In such a di­ here's my question-"Can you olution within our own country, sisting of representatives of all the versified city, I see no need to be dance to it?" (Continued from page 5) join in a demonstration whose pur­ internationally oriented clubs, rep­ treated weekly to the worst col­ Michael Maloney munist Party, USA. Again there is pose is to put pressure upon a resentatives from the Graduate lection of noise that ever shat- ColI. '72 some element of truth to this. President who by his words AND School, as well as any faculty, ad­ Dave Dellinger is not a member actions has shown that he too ministrators and students inter­ of the CPUSA. But then, I never wants a just and lasting peace? ested. In addition to assisting for­ claimed that he was. What I did This is the paradox of the Fall eign students directly through assert however, was that he was, Offensive. regular Foreign Student Orienta­ Rostrum "a self-admitted communist"-as RoyaZ M. Wharton tion and involving them in the he stated to the Washington, D.C. SFS '70 many diverse campus activities press in May, 1963, "I am a com­ and special programs, it would munist but not the Soviet-type INACCURATE also facilitate cooperation between (Continued from Page 4) Communist." Mr. Dellinger further To the Editor: all the various clubs. Dean and the present state of the School, and the cur­ holds the added distinction of The caption in last week's A preliminary meeting was held belonging to eight cited Com­ on Nov. 1, and the next will be on rent activities of the Executive Committee and the Dean HOYA stating that "Scott Rear­ of the School of Foreign Service, and this with a view munist fronts. The other three are don has promised to initiate 'radi­ Sunday, Nov. 16 at 2 p.m. in the identified members of the CPUSA. cal changes' in curriculum for the International Stu den t House to describing the characteristics of the person who Sid Lens, east coast co-chairman College students he now repre­ lounge (Xavier), 3509 Prospect would be a desirable candidate for the post. of ·the New MOBE, was identified sents" is inaccurate. The initiation St. Consequently, consideration was given to the Middle as a member in testimony before Tom Vineski for curriculum reform is coming States Association Report on the School of Foreign the Senate Internal Security Sub­ from faculty members and a few Foreign Student Rep. committee in 1961. Jerry Gordon, students who have been meeting SFS '72 Service, dated April, 1961, the March 21, 1969 resolu­ head of the "local" group that for the last two years to formu­ tion of the Board of Directors of the University, and of called the Cleveland conference, late the proposal to be considered DYNAMITE the Core Faculty Implementation Report, submitted on was identified before the same by the Executive Council. Congratulations to the Hoya committee in 1963. And Professor June 12 as to the Core Faculty; consideration was also The Executive Council is not a football team for the dynamite given to the description of the function of a dean at Sidney Peck, who is one of the platform for confrontation but victory over the Rams this Satur­ two co-chairmen of the planned rather a deliberative board for di­ day! They deserve our very spe­ Georgetown from the Faculty Handbook, as well as an Washington demonstrations which recting the school. Each member ciaZ thanks. However, there's an­ address of Father Henle on the place of a Dean in the start today, was a former Com­ is interested in achieving the re­ other Hoya "team" that also de­ Graduate School, delivered this summer at Arrowhead mitteeman of the Wisconsin Com­ serves commendation-the loyal munist Party. form's intended effect-raising the Lake, California. A further memorandum presented by level of interest of the student in Hoya fans who showed their gen­ The SMC's article next brings his classroom education. uine interest and enthusiasm the student members of the Committee was also con­ up the question of SDS participa­ Scott Reardon despite the hostile weather condi­ sidered in detail by the Committee. tion. Despite the SMC's protesta­ CoIl. '70 tions. Their real cheer-power (and Continuation of the discussion of this latter document tions to the contrary, Mark Rudd FCC's) really did contribute to the was resumed at the meeting of the Committee, which and Bill Ayers were keynote JUAN JETSETTER victory, as the football players speakers at the Cleveland Confer­ themselves will attest. The sup­ was held on August 25. This continued in the meetings ence and were put on the steering To the Editor: port displayed at Saturday's game of September 13 and September 25, after which there committee of the conference which Perhaps to a large extent seemed to just push them down Georgetown is too homogeneous was prepared a schema of desirable qualities in the Dean was soon transformed into the the field with that extra impetus. of the School of Foreign Service. steering committee of the New a group of "white, upper middle­ We're sure that everyone there MOBE. The conference, in addi­ class, Catholic" students but the could feel the extreme excitement In this document primary stress was placed upon an tion to endorsing the October and emphasis placed on this is too that penetrated the whole crowd, involvement and deep interest in excellence of under­ November demonstrations of the great and that given to a minor­ and reached the team as well. We graduate teaching rather than)n research; an open Moratorium and MOBE commit­ ity of some 500+ foreign students hope it continues, at next week's is too often overlooked. The image mind and an open door to students' needs; awareness tees, also initially endorsed the home game against Scranton, and of the climate of the college campus today; some con­ SDS's planned demonstration in of the Juan Jetsetter is as much at the St. Peter's game in At­ Chicago which came off early last alive today, as is that of the lantic City the following week. nection with the international scene; a willingness to month. This endorsement was later apathetic Joe Hoya (oh, these The Hoya football team has prov­ dedicate himself to the progress and development of the rescinded, however, when it was cliches!); they exist and that is en its potential, its strength, and that. School of Foreign Service; evidence of administrative decided that violence for violence's its first-rate ability. Let's guar­ accomplishment and respectable academic stature; as sake would not be conducive to The once undeniable majority of antee it with continued crowd eliciting non-radical support for Latin American students is slowly support. Thank you! negative norms, mention was made of desirability of not giving way to students from the the other two projects. Further, Chris Boersma having a man who wished to use the deanship as a step it was reported in last week's Far East and Middle East for the Wendy Powell to further advancement on the Washington scene; he / Washington Post that the violent most part who are enrolled in the SLL '71 should not be an extremist in his political views. A num­ SDS Weatherman faction will Graduate School or in the English ber of other qualities were listed as to other personal participate in the Washington as a Foreign Language program. SCAB LABOR Unfortunately for too long the characteristics, attitudes and previous experience. demonstrations, and that SDS To the Editor: leader Tom Hayden will be a foreign student contingent has A student-employee of Saga At the Oct. 4th meeting of the Committee, the screen­ guest speaker at the San Fran­ been taken for granted; wander­ Foods told me that the cafeteria ing of candidates whose applications had been received cisco demonstration. ing about the Walsh Courtyard serves california table grapes. and the hallowed halls of the Nev­ was commenced. This process was continued at the The question of peaceful intent They arrive, he says, in wooden meetings of the Committee held October 16, November was brought up in the SMC's ar­ ils Building or better yet in the crates stamped "g row nand ticle. They told us that the pro­ white structure near the corner packed in California for your 1, and November 6. In all, approximately 90 names grams adopted at the Conference of 37th and 0 Sts., known to some have been considered by the Committee, and its work as Annex II. It is these silent stu­ table." "reaffirmed the commitment of Sample a fruit-cup. Toss aside is now narrowing down to smaller groups of the most the anti-war movement to mas­ dents who want to become part of this so-called "h om 0 g e n e 0 u s" the dry grapefruit chunks and the promising candidates and interviews are being sched­ sive, legal and peaceful action." tortured peach cubes. Somewhere Again this is only half the story. community but for reasons of uled for the near future. The Committee will continue language difficulty, cultural back­ underneath the dye-bleeding cher­ The conference lasted two days. ry-half are grapes, brown-at-both­ at as rapid a pace as possible with these interviews and On the first day, the steering com­ ground, and simply lack of un­ we hope to present to the President of the University derstanding of the righteous ends and ruptured. mittee informed the 900 delegates The HOYA should determine if within the next four to six weeks the final selections of that it had decided that the Wash­ American student, this is prevent­ ed. these grapes are the fruit of scab the Committee. ington action in November would labor. If they are, concerned stu­ be a massive violent action to end It is easy to say the obvious, Thus far then, a total of twelve meetings have been that more understanding and con­ dents should unite to see that they the war. The majority of delegates are removed. held; it is our expectation that weekly meetings will agreed. However, the next day, cern be expressed by members of the active "university community" Kevin Scott continue until the Committee has completed its work. the steering committee changed Individuals and small groups of the Committee have, its mind and proposed that the towards the foreign students. Cul­ tures, languages, and outlooks are BAD 'VIBES' in the past several weeks, undertaken to seek more de­ November action, in order to at­ To the Editor: tract the greatest numbers of studied in a myriad of course of­ tailed information about the most promising candidates participants would have to be a ferings at Georgetown and are in­ I can't honestly decide why I and it is the intention of the Committee, as candidates vestigated by the various inter­ massive, peacefUl and legal march. thrive and experience the heights national clubs but the inter-per­ of musical ecstasy at every en­ move up on the list, to talk to people who have worked Again the delegates concurred. sonal experience so talked of by with, above, and below an individual. This shows two things: one, that counter with the Sound Session. our generation is practically nil. Perhaps it is their deep involve­ During the interviews each member of the Committee the leadership on the steering com­ This practical experience could be mittee and the delegates. who rep­ ment with the sounds of the Rev­ will have full freedom to direct any questions in which a valuable asset to students in the olution, but certainly they are one resented about 100 differ-ent peaCE: School of Foreign Service but too of the heaviest groups to emerge they are interested to the prospective candidates. groups, were far from confirmed many other activities have taken since the MC-5 or the Stooges. In conclusion, it is the desire of the Committee to in the ideal of peaceful protests if priority. Or perhaps it is the weird light­ search as deeply as possible into the qualifications of it would serve their ends. It The problem thus confronting ing and various other psychedelic further shows the great influence any candidate who is to be presented to the President us is how to improve this situa­ effects, obviously inspired by a to insure that the best possible dean for the School of the steering committee had at the tion. Some possibilities may be: rocking beer high. But if any­ conference; this same committee 1) Greater assistance to the of­ thing makes the Session (an af­ Foreign Service may be found for the years that lie with its dubious composition of fice of the Foreign Student Ad­ fectionate nickname) a giant ahead for the School. The Committee is grateful to the radicals, revolutionaries and com­ visor, Rev. Gerard Yates, S.J., in among rock groups it is their munists had guided and directed many members of the University community who have 145, 145-A Nevils. ever-changing, constantly brought expressed such lively interest in the task we have been the planning for the entire Fall 2) Centrally organized publicity up-to-date repertoire. Offensive. of all campus activities and those Such dynamite "vibes" as "Mus­ assigned. The Committee would, even at this late date It is now up to each prospec­ of neighboring universities on a tang Sally," "Louie, Louie," and wlcome suggestions as to qualifications or individuals tive participant to ask himself if weekly basis would facilitate com­ "The Letter," and their inspiring for consideration. We are all deeply conscious of the a demonstration planned by these munication and greater participa­ version of "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" serious importance that attaches to our work for the elements could possibly have the tion of all students. For the pres­ made me writhe with orgasmic goal of a just and lasting peace ent there will be a small list of pleasure. Never was such justice good of the University and of the School of Foreign with freedom for the people of events of the various language done to the Iron Butterfly. Ron Service of Georgetown University. South Vietnam. If one has this and international clubs appearing Bushy's drum solo was laid down Further Progress Reports will be circulated. goal in mind, then why should he weekly in The HOYA under the with such precision I did a double join a demonstration LED by those heading "International Events." take. Oh my God! Edwin A. Quain, S.J. who do not support peace but 3) The establishment of a For- In a vain attempt to please the Page Eight THE BOYA. Thursday, November 13, 1969

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______.. __v Albert Fuller Offers '-...... _-- .<-~ -.-...... Favorable Reaction by Harry McFarland Fuller also recognized the basic Albert Fuller, noted harpsi­ differences between student con.. chordist and a Georgetown alum­ cerns in 1944 and today. nus, spent last week at the Uni­ "Everyone was in a great hurry versity as the first participant in to finish their education because Georgetown's "Fellow in Resi­ the Army took them at any time," dence" program. Fuller said. As a result, he as­ Fuller presented a recital at serted, "this rush prevented their Gaston Hall, offered lectures for questioning the quality of the music and English courses, and University." During the post-war Judge Peterson participated in discussions related years "the tendency continued," Tombs Cook to drawing classes. In addition, Fuller stated, "because of the Fuller took part in the Free Uni­ great need of a degree in securing Judge is a native of Ala­ versity's cooking course. a good job." bama but has spent the last The "Fellow in Residence" pro­ Due to the leisure time afforded thirty years cooking up and Albert Fuller, a fonner Georgetown stUdent and noted harpsicordist, gram is sponsored by the student today's university students, "stu­ down the East Coast and in government. The program brings spent last week on campus as the first participant in the University's dents have begun to examine the someone of prominence in a pro­ the Washington area. He is Fellow in Residence Program. (photo by Bob Higgins) system," Fuller said. He endorsed trained and skilled in gour­ fessional field of endeavor onto this idea, saying "this is basically the campus for the purpose of a good thing." However, he cau­ met cooking and baking. spending time with students in tioned against the "danger in hav­ Judge likes the friendly and both formal and informal gather­ ing students completely determine unusual atmosphere as well Califano Discusses ings. what they study. as the people in the Tombs. Fuller described his reaction to "Students don't realize during the University as "very positive." their years of study the full effect He noted in receiving a gold of what they learn while they StudentRevolution medal from the Rev. Robert J. are part of the educational proc­ Henle, S.J., President of the Uni­ ess." by Eduardo Cue versities. Even where black stu­ versity, at a dinner last week, that Joseph Califano, former assistant dents were present, however, ra­ he was "touched" by the Uni­ However, Fuller did support the to President Johnson and Robert cial tensions were minimal. Such versity's gesture because he "had concept of student assessments of McNamara, spoke before a crowd a case, he said, was France, where to leave Georgetown twenty-five (Continued on Page 10) of approximately 60 persons Mon­ most of the black students came years ago because there was no day night in Gaston Hall, and dis­ from Africa. Most, however, plan­ interest in music." He stated that cussed the theme of his recently ned to return to their country the "regard for music and classes published book, The Student Rev­ after completing their education. offered in music" has grown im­ olution. Califano wrote his book (Continued on Page 10) measurably in the past years. after completing a tour of West­ ern Europe and Japan. In his talk, Califano said that he had heard wide-ranging opin­ 'Legal Society' Urges ions about today's young people during his travels. He outlined the elements he had found common in student uprisings in what he called Marcher Cooperation the "post-industrial countries." (Continued from Page 3) shals and lawyers available to as­ He found that the hardcore rad­ the individual in the event of any sist you. In the event that there icals were always in a minority. kind of mass arrest or confronta­ is no one at the jail to help you, Citing the case of Japan, he men­ tion with police. When a police the Georgetown Legal Assistance tioned that of approximately 1.5 officer apprehends you and refuses Society (GLAS) will be on million college students, only to let you move on, you are under around-the-clock call to provide about 20,000 were radical leaders. arrest. Do not be recalcitrant. Re­ the necessary assistance in secur­ One of the principal findings of sistance is ill-advised and will only ing your speedy release. The num­ his study was that "while radical spur the use of force by the au­ bers to call are 625-4428 or 625- students verbally reflected roman­ thorities. Find out immediately 0100. Tell the person who an­ RESTAURANT & CARRY -OUT tic images of Castro and Mao, they the offense for which you were swers your name, th~ charge are really undergoing a crisis of arrested. Cooperate and follow against you, and where you are SANDWICHES! belief." He added that this "crisis directions in order that the legal being held. of belief" goes far beyond the uni­ formalities can be summarily dis­ Do not under any circumstances versities. "It goes to the very pur­ posed of and your release affected. make or sign any statements be­ MASCOT pose of life," he said. CoII-..--­ If you are arrested for disor­ fore someone from GLAS arrives. 315 • "--'r Ad. N.W. ROOM ... .. He continued by saying that this derly conduct you will probably You have a constitutional right to , ...... crisis "stems in many ways from be required to post a $10 bond, silence! -private parties the confusion students see in their and will be scheduled for trial if parents and professors." He said you wish to plead your innocence. that adults see as much hypocrisy Should the offense be of a more in today's young people as the serious nature (i.e. resisting ar­ young people see in adults. The rest, striking a police officer) con­ result, he said, is backlash. tact a lawyer. Do not attempt to The former Presidential assis­ be your own advocate. Counsel tant made clear that nothing in must be provided if so requested, his study had led him to believe and you cannot be forced to an­ that there was an international swer questions or sign any state­ conspiracy among the students, ment without his presence. Re­ and he attributed the Similarity in member that any arrest, even if tactics to the mass media and the you are acquitted, is permanently wide travel among students. recorded in the public record. Ex­ He observed that a major differ­ amine the values and interests in­ Small bar and Ila/ian ence between student disturbance volved before placing yourself in Restaurant in the United States and in the a situation of questionable legal­ countries he visited was the lack ity. of any racial tensions in the latter. If you should be arrested and Califano attributed this to the lack need legal aid, the New Mobiliza­ of black students in European uni- tion Committee will have mar-

This Week On WGTB 90.1 On Your FM Dial This weekend, with the Moratorium and March on Washington to end the Vietnam War, promises the largest demonstration in the history of the nation's capital. WGTB-FM, as co-anchor station for a nationwide network of over 150 affiliates, will offer complete comprehensive coverage of all the events, beginning tonight at 6:00 with a special report from our command mobile unit on the Washington Monument grounds. The remainder of Thursday and Friday will see special coverage, as news warrants, of the March Against Death. 3288 M St. N.W. Saturday, the day of the major activities, WGTB-FM will re­ 333-3053 main on the air throughout the day with related coverage, in­ cluding complete broadcast of the important speeches, including Mrs. Coretta King and Dr. Spack, as well as scheduled enter­ tainment, live from downtown, and featuring Jimi Hendrix, Peter, Paul, and Mary, Richie Havens, Tim Buckley, and others. If you plan to participate, carry along a portable radio to keep Parking in Rear II :30 a.m.-4:00 a.m. informed of the events across town . . . if you do not plan to march, hear Washington's only continuous coverage of what thousands of your countrymen are doing. THIS WEEKEND WGTB-FM ... 90.1 . Thursday, November 13, 1969 THE HOrA Page Nine Congressmen View Nixon Speech by Mike Oavanagh members issued this resolution, A. No, not yet. r think it's too As could be expected, President expressing fundamental support early for even those of us who Nixon's recent address on Viet­ for the President's efforts to ardently support the policy to nam was the major topic of con­ achieve a just peace in Vietnam. guarantee success. r do think it versation in the Congressional The resolution as it was initially is one of the few real options left Cloakrooms and offices this past introduced represents a broad to us and that we have no real week. Although most members of s p e c t rum geographically and choice than to move in this direc­ the Senate were hesitant to com­ ideologically. It includes eleven tion. How fast we move should be ment quickly on the speech, de­ chainnen of House committees on left up to the President who alone bate in the House began early the the Democratic side and such has the judgment, the access to next morning. Several rival resolu­ leaders as Gerald Ford for the Re­ intelligence reports, and the pow­ tions made the rounds of House publicans. er to make this change. offices. The major pro-Administra­ Q. You're confident that the Presi­ r would say that any young tion resolution, H.R. 612 was intro­ dent's policy of Vietnamization of person who thinks that Mr. Nixon duced by Rep. Jim Wright (D­ the war will be successful? is not aware of the peace move­ Tex.) and read as follows: A. r earnestly hope and trust ment is being foolish; of course "Resolved, that the House of that it will be successful; r don't he is aware of it. He is also aware Representatives affirms its support think in this uncertain world any that many of us on the right are for the President in his efforts to of us can tell for sure. r think it also awfully mad about not win­ negotia te a just peace in Vietnam, is important though for all of us ning the war. r think, however, expresses the earnest hope of the to recognize that there is only one that the President is heading on people of the United States for man under our Constitution who a course that honestly is designed such a peace, calls attention to is empowered to act for us in and that's the President of the to extricate Americans, and re­ that what we are going to do is the numerous peaceful overtures critical international affairs and United States. duce the killing, which has al­ transfer the burdp-n of solving a which the United States has made that's the President of the United To the extent that we under­ ready been done, and achieve a problem that is political to any in good faith toward the Govern­ States. mine his authority to do this, to real peace without sacrificing 12 ally of ours to solve by military ment of North Vietnam, approves To the extent that we under­ the extent that we cast questions million South Vietnamese. means. My criticism is that it and supports the principles enu­ mine his authority to do this, to in the minds of people abroad ABNER MIKVA (D-Ill.) ought to be done by some other merated by the President that the the extent that we cast questions about his credibility in attempting Q. Congressman Mikva, what method than saying that the fight­ people of South Vietnam are en­ in the minds of people abroad to speak for his nation, r think it was your reaction to the Presi­ ing will continue with someone titled to choose their own govern­ about his credibility in attempting very certain that we prolong the dent's Vietnam speech? else bearing the responsibility for ment by means of free elections to speak for his nation, r think war. A. r was very discouraged by it. I think that it is a misreading open to all South Vietnamese and it very certain that we prolong Certainly r don't think that the speech; r don't think he made of what should be done there. supervised by an impartial interna­ the war. that has been the intention of any new initiatives toward peace Q. President Nixon called for tional body, and that the United Certainly r don't think that that many of the people who engage in and r don't think he even tried to unity during his speech. Do you States is willing to abide by the has been the intention of many of the bitter, acrimonious criticism provide any reassurance or an­ think that this is reason to dis­ results of such elections, and sup­ the people who engage in the of the President. r think some of swers to the large number of peo­ courage anti-war protestors? ports the President in his call upon bitter, acrimonious criticism of the the people who partiCipated in ple who are unhappy or disillu­ A. I appreciate the concern the the Government of North Viet­ President. r think some of the the protests are just extremely sioned with the present pace to­ President has for support of pol­ nam to announce its willingness to people who participated in the sincere and dedicated people; they ward peace. icies and r think that ordinarily honor such elections and to abide protests are just extremely sin­ want peace earnestly, as I do, and Q. How optimistic are you that he ought to be given as much by such results and to allow the cere and dedicated people. They as I think all Americans do, but the President's ''Vietnamization'' support as possible in foreign pol­ issues in controversy to be peace­ want peace earnestly, as I do, and the ironic, sad thing is, tragically, program will work? icy situations; however, r think fully so resolved in order that the as I think all Americans do, but I think they have prolonged the A. No, am not. We have been that the best service that could war may be ended and peace may r the ironic, sad thing is, tragically war. in that country physically almost be rendered to the country in this be restored at last in Southeast r think they have prolonged the DONALD (BUZ) LUKENS since 1954. The French tried to situation is by expressing dissatis­ Asia." war. (R-Ohio) win that war over a previous pe­ faction with the continuation of On the anti-war side, another MARTIN McKNEALLY (R-N:Y.) Q. Congressman Lukens, what riod of time. During all that peri­ this policy. resolution was originally co-spon­ do you think was the general re­ od the Vietnamese army was not Accordingly, I would endorse a sored by Reps. George Brown, Q. What was your reaction to Mr. Nixon's Vietnam speech, Con­ action of Americans to the Nixon sufficient to the task. Nothing has continuation of the Moratorium Phillip Burton, John Conyers, Bob speech? happened in the last 15 years to concept. However, to some extent Eckhardt, Don Edwards, Don gressman McKneally? A. Well, r don't know that r A. Well, I was at Ohio State make them sufficient today. The I am somewhat wary of endorsing Fraser, Robert Kastenneier, Ab­ University in the middle of a President is trying to suggest that without reservation the planned ner Mikva, Benjamin Rosenthal, find anything aggressively new in general substance in what the large group of students during the we can win a military victory by march on Washington with the and William Ryan. It reads: speech and r found the reaction, proxy through the South Vietna­ fact that if it became disruptive "Be it resolved, that it is the President had to say. He has asked once again that the people I must say, was mixed; about one­ mese army-and that just makes or violent in any way it would do sense of Congress that United third seemed in favor, one-third no sense at all. a disservice to the effort that was States forces in South Vietnam support him and swallow the bit­ ter medicine that must be swal­ snickered and groaned at differ­ Q. Do you think Mr. Nixon so well done in mid-October. ;should be systematically with­ ent parts of the speech and one­ drawn on an orderly and fixed lowed, which the previous Admin­ really has a "silent majority" be­ BENJAMIN ROSENTHAL istration wouldn't do. Now what third seemed to be reflecting on hind his Vietnam policies? (D-N.Y.) schedule-neither precipitate nor what the President said. So I contingent on factors beyond con­ is in the wind, as I understand it, A. That's really a question of Q. Congressman Rosenthal, is a basic plan which has not been think, again, there was a mixed how you ask the question. Does a what was your reaction to the trol-to extend only over such reaction on the campus. period of time as shall be neces­ revealed, which will have the ef­ majority of the people support Nixon speech last week? sary to (A) provide safety of U.S. fect of bringing this war down to the President? Of course they do, A. Well, I was dissappointed in forces (B) secure the release of a very limited number of Ameri­ r support him. A majority elected the speech. I had hoped the Presi­ American prisoners of war (C) cans and a large participation on him and therefore we support him dent would say something new or assist any Vietnamese desiring the part of native troops. until the next election. Do they different or announce a specific asylum and (D) enable the U.S. r would go back to my original support him or policy? They sup­ timetable for withdrawal. What to make an orderly disposition of position that we should never have port him when he says he wants he merely did, however, was re­ its facilities in South Vietnam." sent fighting troops out there in peace. Do they support a specific hash old policy and say that we During the course of the week r the first place because it was cer­ timetable in Vietnam? Some 60 would stand firm and that there spoke with six Congressmen who tainly against sound policy, cer­ percen t of the American people were to be no new initiatives. stated clear opinions on the Nixon tainly the policy as stated by jUst a few weeks ago were shown Q. The President spoke of a "si­ speech, three in support and three General MacArthur of avoiding to support Sen. Goodell's with­ lent majority," do you agree that opposed; portions of those inter­ troop entanglements on the con­ drawal timetable. Now the Presi­ there is such a majority in this tinent of Asia. views follow. dent says he can't bind himself to country which favors his policies? REP. JIM WRIGHT (D-TEX.) Q. How long do you think a specific timetable. Do they sup­ A. r think there is a silent American troops will have to stay port him on that? They will if he Q. Congressman Wright, I majority who really don't under­ in Vietnam? understand you have introduced a assures them at the same time stand the history and background bipartisan resolution endorsing the A. That r cannot forecast, but that he will get the troops out of Vietnam. If you were to take will say something have not within a relatively short period of President's policy in Vietnam. r r the President's point of view anc1 previously announced; will spend time. A. Yes, that's basically right, a r decipher who and what the major­ Christmas in Vietnam this year, broad bipartisan group of 100 If the war drags on, however, ity is you would have to assume and when r come back I'd like to as it has for the last five years, that 1968 and Lyndon Johnson's have another interview with you then the American people are not foregoing of the Presidency never and tell you how I estimate the going to support any government happened. You would have to as- military and general situation But in the general community, that does not extricate itself from (Continued on Page 10) while r am there. outside the campus, r found al­ the quagmire of Vietnam. Q. The President called for most total acceptability and say that not because the President is MICHAEL HARRINGTON unity in his speech. Some sup­ (D-MASS.) porters of Presidential policy have a Republican and r am Republi­ called the moratorium dangerous. can, but because the people are Q. Congressman Harrington, Do you think it is? ready, r think, to support the what was your view of the Nixon A. Well, r do, because while r President in a matter of real na­ speech? Were you satisfied? have never said that r didn't agree tional crisis. A. No, r wasn't and r think it with pressing public officials for The positive side to me at least has been aptly characterized by what is desirable, r have to stop was that President Nixon squared Sen. Fulbright and others as an somewhere short of the razor's with the people of all ages about adoption of the previous Adminis­ edge, and the razor's edge is when the background and how we got tration approach to the problem of you give aid and comfort to the involved, and the basic purpose, the Vietnamese war, and I'm not enemy. that Far East Asia is important. at all satisfied. r think that it was It's perfectly true that they're Secondly, r think he squared disappointing and certainly a con­ not dOing these things to actually with the facts as he searched tinuation of bankrupt policies that give aid and comfort to the ene­ for peace; no American President will lead to additional frustration. my, but nevertheless whatever has ever revealed Presidential Q. You don't think, then, that you do that helps the enemy delay correspondence of that nature and the "Vietnamization' program can negotiations is not very good ei­ so r think this proves that Dick effectively extricate the United ther for the country or the troops Nixon, as President of the United States from Vietnam? who are down there. It is neces­ States, is honestly trying to get A. Well, r think that it may end sary for all of us to recognize us out of Vietnam with honor and our heavy commitment there, r that there is only one man under without selling the Vietnamese don't think that that's the solu­ our Constitution who is empow­ down the drain. tion to the problem that we ought ered to act for us and speak for Q. Are you confident "Vietn1\­ to be seeking, however. I'm criti­ us in critical international affairs, mization" will be successful? cal, frankly, of saying in effect Page Ten THE DOrA. Thursday, November 18, 1969 Foreign Service Report Student Concern Increases (Continued from Page 3) are not interested until at least signing of the document. The stu­ pIe. I am talking about those who some have been made. dents of the SFS do not see the have been approached regarding All right, there you have it. A Core Faculty problem in anything the subject of dean of the SFS. President that is verbally friend­ but the coolest of views. It is a These top government, academic, ly, but actively lukewarm. A fac­ matter of whether they are going and business people are conscious ulty that is by-and-Iarge openly to get the education that they that the SFS setup is, as one hostile. A student body that is came to Georgetown for or will professor has put it, "a rotten can confused and bewildered by Uni­ they be forced to go somewhere of worms." versity promises as opposed to en­ else? They have made two points in actments. A vital concept which This is the consensus, the com­ their answers to Search Commit­ was stillborn. A departmental sit­ mon denominator; but ... there tee feelers: 1) As the situation uation which may be described are many who would rather stay stands now, they are absolutely kindly as anarchistic. A Search here at Georgetown and go to a not interested; 2) With regard to Committee which is still search­ Foreign Service School which is reforms, such as the Core Fac­ ing. The soul of a school without alive both legally and materially, a body. which has the air of new life, ulty, separate budget, re-structur­ Captain William Fotta, coordinator of the campus security police, drew ing of the curriculum, etc., they There has been an increase in which is slowly beginning to grow the last week of student concern rather than decompose, which has criticism this week for his endorsement of the policy of searching cars regarding the state of the SFS. ideals towards which it is work­ towed on campus. (photo by Mike Searles) CALIFANO Nothing has quite yet jelled ex­ ing with its feet firmly on the ground, where the fact at least (Continued from Page 8) cept for one important measure. An open letter was written by the approaches the advertisement in Mr. Califano also mentioned the desirability. O'DonneIIDe/ends sophomore representatives on the lack of any drug problems and Academic Committee to Fr. Hen­ There are other moves afoot. I "hippie types" in European uni­ le. They took this action at the don't intend to relate these until versities. Furthermore, he con­ request of a number of students. they have come into being. I hope, tinued, most of the drug problems The letter called for the immedi­ and the SFS students hope, and IndividualPrivacy were caused by American students ate incorporation of a Core Fac­ some teachers hope, that none of studying abroad. (Continued from page 1) don't go through anybody except ulty and subsequent reforms them are ever used. But we must owners of the respective cars." the dean of men." Another difference noted by Mr. which depend upon it. The signers be realistic and face the facts. Califano was that there is no Barr also stated that there have "In ten years, I have never ar­ stated that if this failed to ma­ The faculty has shown itself, ex­ been "only two or three incidents, marked tendency among adults terialize within two weeks, they cept in a few rare cases, to be rested a student," Fotta added. abroad to see a conspiracy in stu­ involving a black jack and a knife, O'Donnell refuted Fotta's argu­ would seek their education else­ either completely against us or since I came to Georgetown ten dent disorders, adding, "It is diffi­ where. totally indifferent altogether. That ments, saying that "despite the cult to discuss student rebels in years ago." contention that the only purpose The Administra tion can take makes the students of the SFS a "We're with the students," Barr America at a suburban cocktail this action as an idle threat (al­ minority group. A minority group of such a practice is to protect said. "We don't rifle their cars; the University from any potential party without the question of a though the students made a point that has paid but not received. the only reason we go through conspiracy arising." in the letter to state that it was claim of theft by those whose cars The sin lies with the Adminis­ cars is to be sure they don't lose were towed, there is a much more He offered several suggestions not a threat but a promise) and tration. They have unethically anything of any value," he con­ for dealing with the problem, in­ serious and overriding concern: consider it as just an act of stu­ used the appeal of the Foreign tinued. the privacy of the individual." cluding student membership on the dent emotion. Well, I was present Service School name to accumu­ Capt. Fotta reinforced Barr's Board of Directors of universities when many of the students first late revenue. You can be sure arguments, stating, "When you Explaining his statement con­ and "at least one young man" on heard the letter read and I wish that even if the Core Faculty fails tow a vehicle you have a right to cerning the violation of the indi­ every draft board. He also sug­ the Administration could have to materialize, the name "School secure all valuables." vidual student's right to privacy, gested that the Secretary of heard it too. No shouts of ven­ of Foreign Service" will continue. Fotta also outlined his practice O'Donnell maintained that the Health, Education, and Welfare geance, no political m a x i m s What it will cover is not relevant. of referring articles obtained in searching procedures employed by appoint student assistants and that scrawled on the walls, just a What is relevant is what it will a search to legal authorities for the traffic department are "incon­ students should run VISTA. quiet consideration and peaceful not cover. punitive action. He said that "I sistent with the recent policy on search and seizure of students' Turning to the question of the rooms announced by the student Presidency, Mr. Califano said, personnel office and the student "The Presidency as we know it to­ bill of rights." day has changed little-perhaps New York Congressman Critical too little, from the time of George "If they are going to play Sher­ Washington." He said that the lock Holmes, they better be armed President needs more powers to with the proper legal equipment," fulfill the responsibilities of his Of President's VietnaIn Address O'Donnell observed. office. The President needs more Undergraduate Student Body power to deal with the gigantic (Continued from Page 9) we're in Vietnam is because firm their position is. And so, it's President Jim Clark concurred domestic problems facing the sume the McCarthy-Kennedy cam­ Vietnamization has failed. We've kind of a self-defeating proposal with O'Donnell's view and stated, country, he said. paigns never happened. been there twenty years and it and I don't look forward to much "I think this problem is indicative I think a majority of the Ameri­ hasn't worked. I have no reason to success from it in the near future of the confusion that exists con­ He went on to say that the think that it will work now. The simply because it hasn't worked Federal government should enact can people are always willing to cerning the role and responsibil­ follow the President. Very frankly President has committed an open­ in the past. ities of the campus police." laws which would exclude local ended commitment, a private com­ governments if the problems were I think that's the way it should be. But they must be told the mitment. of national concern. He said that In fact, the present government the present method has failed. truth and Mr. Nixon in his state­ ment really did not state the his­ in South Vietnam doesn't particu­ torical background of our involve­ larly want Vietnamization to work ment in Vietnam. because the longer it doesn't work Q. Finally, do you feel the the longer we stay there and the President's Vietnamization pro­ longer we stay there the more gram will be successful? A. No, I don't at all. The reason PAUL NBWKAN ROBERT lU!:DJ.I'ORD HIGHWAY CATHBRINE ROSS (Continued from page 1) BUTCHCASSIW mittee on the Transportation AND Crisis. A Unique Advenhlre THE SUNDANCE KID to the Caribbea.. Cuisine 'They said that they would con­ PIIIoQISDI" talOll BY IJElUl( 1828 Colu",b~ Rei .• N.W. Rese"~ ... 234-6969 struct a tunnel beneath the Lin­ Lunch .1Id DI_r, 7 Days. W" coln Memorial, but now it turns '.rHOKAS A. !:DISON'S out that part of that route will be an open trench," he said. The Great Opponents of the freeway sys­ Tral.n Robbery tem are planning to tap some of the student manpower coming into Washington for the Mobilization f!"U1~) activities this weekend. On Sun­ day, at noon, a rally -at Healy ...... ,,­ --_ breakfast Circle is planned, to be followed ...... lIATJNl!ZB --_CONTINUOUS friday & saturday by a march on the bridge site. DAlLY • 2 A.M. - 3:20 A.M. Permits are now in the process of being obtained from the police.

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 12:00 11:30 saturday daily brunch luncheon sunday specials JOSEPH CALIFANO app1eple CBAD 5:30 6:00 FULLER 3333811 (Continued from Page 8) MITCBELL an individual teacher's respective PLUS NED abilities in the classroom. "It is dinner Coming Nov. 17-ERIC ANDERSEN french-amarican cuisine important that students feel that Coming Nov. .24-CHARLIE BYRD 11:30 A.M. - 1:00 A.M. they are taught by the best method 34th & M Sts. possible and by the best teachers Georgetown a v a i I a b I e," the harpsichordist Res. 331-3389 stated. Thursday, November 13, 1969 THE HOrA. Page Eleven Mobilization: An Alternative Proposal

(Ed. Note: Any opinions ex~ trated because the ability to do so pullout will leave the people of pressed in the folWwing artic le does not depend upon the United South Vietnam utterly helpless are those of its author and do not States alone. and bereft of all hope of protect­ reflect the views of The HOYA's In the political sphere Ameri­ ing their right of self-determina­ editorial board.) ca's primary interest has been our tion and sovereignty. This right by Tony DiFabio commitment to support national is guaranteed to both North and Coll. '67, L '70 families in their quest for self South Vietnam by the 1954 Ge­ On November 13, 1969, a coali~ determination and sovereignty. neva Accords. The protection of tion of anti-war groups is plan~ This has been evidenced by our this right has been the basis of ning a national moratorium and willingness to stabilize popularly America's participation in the con­ mobilization to express discontent supported governments with vary­ flict since 1960. and disagreement with the efforts ing degrees of aid. For these reasons unilateral of the Nixon Administration to We have enacted formal trea­ withdrawal is not an acceptable end the Vietnam conflict. Herein ties with selected nations; such answer to the dilemma in Viet­ are some reasons why you should as our obligation to support the nam. not support this moratorium. Republic of China on Taiwan from The President's Plan This statement is not presented attack. To other nations, the Unit­ If unilateral withdrawal is un­ as a defense of the war in Viet~ ed States has given psychological acceptable, what is the exact ob­ nam. Rather, it is intended to be and emotional support, economic a reasonable argument in support jection to the President's effort to and military aid, but no formal end the war? The objection seem­ of the President's plan to end the commitment of assistance. ingly concerns the rate of with­ war as expressed in his televised How many legal, popularly sup­ speech of November 3. drawal of U.S. troops. Some war ported, independent, national gov­ critics demand a rapid withdraw­ Unilateral Withdrawal ernments depend upon the formal al based upon a pre-announced Query, is a unilateral withdraw~ or informal support of the United timetable. Others will accept a al on the part of the United States States to help maintain stability? slower withdrawal based upon the an' acceptable course of action to West Germany and Berlin, Korea, criteria outlined in the Nov. 3 end the war? A unilateral with­ the Republic of China, Iran and speech. Presently, the criteria de­ drawal is in the best interests of Israel readily come to mind. terminative of the rate of with­ neither the people of the United How significant is a commit­ drawal are: 1) the activity at the States nor the people of South ment of support from the United conference table in Paris; 2) the Vietnam. States? Will the evidence of a level of fighting in Vietnam; and The dawn of the atomic age unilateral withdrawal in South Vi­ 3) the rate at which Americans brought the development of a vital etnam lead our adversaries to be­ can effectively turn over large An alternative course is to con­ Some speak of a "new" foreign balance of world forces which lieve they have found the politi­ segments of the fighting effort to vert the President's silent major­ policy for the future, a less de­ has kept the great powers off the cal and military tool to crack the the South Vietnamese. ity of supporters into a vocal ma­ manding policy. Because we are nuclear battlefield. The sums of hitherto unbroken will of the The President's plan assures jority of opponents. This may be a great nation and world leader the military and political advan­ American people to stand by their that active American participa­ a realistic goal. It seems, how­ we can never forsake internation­ tages of the U.S. and the USSR past pledges? Will a lapse in the tion will terminate in one of two ever, that regardless of popular al turmoil. The shrunken globe have been in relative balance since credibility of the American com­ ways. support Mr. Nixon is committed brings many crises into the im­ the end of World War II. This mitment of support lead us into If we achieve meaningful nego­ to following his plan, at ~east un­ mediate purview of the United balance has hitherto prevented a foreign relations thicket of ha­ tiations in Paris leading to a ne­ til some better course is found. States. We can never divorce our­ the cold war from boiling over. rassment by our adversaries? A gotiated settlement and an ac­ This decision is not based upon selves from our world. Its prob­ The art of international rela­ successful foreign policy must not ceptable political situation, we personal pride or arrogance but, lems are our problems. Hopes for tions is practiced in a labyrinth be based upon those acts our ad­ will withdraw. By an acceptable rather, on a true intellectual be­ non-involvement are mythical. of threats and counterthreats, versaries know we can accom­ political situation Mr. Nixon has lief in the prudence of his course Historically we have always charges and countercharges, prov­ plish, but upon what they believe indicated that any freely elected of action. been involved. For example, im­ mediately after World War II ocations and reprisals. No longer we have the will to accomplish. government in South Vietnam Mr. Nixon is determined to do is it possible to hark back to the Our past efforts have always what he believes is correct. This there was talk of renewed isola­ might replace the Thieu govern­ tionism. No one wished to become pleasantries of classical continen­ been directed toward preserving ment, even if it be a Communist­ writer feels that he will settle for tal diplomacy. No longer is it pos­ world order; for our vital inter­ dominated government. The sole a one-term presidency rather than involved in foreign matters that might require American skill or sible for great powers to make ests lie in an ordered world soci­ criteria is that it be freely elected. betray his principles. One cannot unilateral decisions without re­ ety. The crucial decisions deter­ expect him to act in an uncharac­ manpower. Yet we sailed full Barring s e rio u s negotiations, speed, albeit with some internal gard to the reaction of others. mining our course in South Viet­ which are necessary to bring teristic, un-Nixon manner. His en­ Over the years the United nam will set a pattern for future tire career shows him to be a division, into the Marshall Plan about a political settlement, we and its correlative, the Truman States has developed a complex policy. If we are to maintain any will turn over all the ground com­ very methodical, very thorough network of relations with other hope for lasting peace our ad­ and very patient individual. Doctrine. bat to the ARVN. Only U.S. air No matter how intense our de­ nations. During this evolution versaries must remain convinced power and our logistical capabil­ Impatience ) some enemies have become allies sire to disengage we may be that it is fruitless to arouse our ity will remain to support the Mr. Nixon highlighted an un­ and some allies, enemies. We have ire with regional conflicts de­ forced to maintain a protective present, duly constituted, govern­ happy trait in the American char­ role in many areas of the world. befriended some nations and an­ signed to dissipate our emotional ment of South Vietnam. tagonized, or been antagonized by, reserves and will to persevere. acter. We are a very impatient In the present situation we will Mr. Nixon surely realiZes that people. Two hundred years ago preserve more lives through pa­ others. Today there are those who They must never believe that the 1968 election gave him no wish us well and those who wish they can bring a great nation to America was born with nothing tient perseverance than through great mandate. Also, he must be­ but hope and determination. We hasty withdrawal. The additional us ill. Great powers are seldom piecemeal defeat through constant come quite frustrated, upon re­ beloved. harassment. have since realized the highest lives lost in Vietnam during the flection, to recall that just 18 standard of living in the world; relatively short period of winding Since achieving international We must adapt to world situa­ months ago, during the Demo­ status at the turn of the century tions without overthrowing prin­ an achievement which other civili­ down the war must be weighed cratic primary battles, both Sen­ zations worked thousands of years against the number of lives that America has acquired what might ciples vital to the future security tors McCarthy and Robert Ken­ be termed great power interests. of all free nations. to attain. will not be lost in areas of the nedy were pledging to do exactly world kept strong and stable by Some critics have characterized We cannot alter our foreign what Mr. Nixon is attempting to Americans live fast. While our our foreign interests as imperial­ policy goals under pressure. If impatience is not wrong, per se, the unimpugned credibility of the do now. Are we attacking Mr. American commitment of support. istic or exploitative. Whether we reappraisals and alterations are Nixon, ad hominum, on this mat­ Mr. Nixon feels that this is one favor the development of these to occur, they must be made in ter? Would not a President Rob­ issue with which we must be pa­ Your Alternative tient, in order to achieve a solu­ interests or not, we cannot deny times of reduced world tensions; ert Kennedy be advocating a plan The man you witnessed on Nov. their existence. They are signifi­ after calm, critical and well-rea­ of withdrawal similar to Mr. tion which will serve the cause of 3 did not ask your support in cant factors in the foreign policy soned thought. Nixon's? If so, would not he re­ peace into the distant future. .. Analyze our opponents, During pursuing a war, but in ending one. decisions of all major powers. Any An additional factor must also ceive your support? He did not ask you to be patient attempt on our part to alter these be considered in deliberating over Most observers believe that Mr. the coming decades we shall be forced to deal with foreign crises because victory was in sight; be­ interests unilaterally will be frus- a unilateral withdrawal. A hasty Nixon desires to end the hostili­ cause the corner had been turned; ties most expeditiously, if only for precipitated by others; just as in the past we have been confront­ or because there was light at the purely political reasons! Do the end of the tunnel. He asked for " goals of the President and Ameri­ ed with such diverse problems as the Berlin blockade and the Cu­ your support and patience as the can youth coincide in this matter? last gasps of this war are expend­ Is it not possible that Mr. Nixon ban missile crisis. ed; your support and patience is acting in the best interests of Experts predict that the Chi­ with his efforts to bring about a all the people? nese will be our primary adver­ stable and lasting peace, a peace The Moratorium sary in the future. If we have any that will allow young Americans What will be the effects of the hope of dealing effectively with to return home to seek domestic November moratorium and mobi­ traumatic international crises we peace, and to bring long-deserved lization? must develop an alternative to tranquility to a fragile nation be­ Violent demonstration, if that the long-suffering preserverance set by war for three decades. be a possibility, will only exacer­ to which the Oriental mind lends Support the President in this bate an already devisive situa­ itself. effort! tion. A serious violent outburst What about the killing? This is Each person who demonstrates by anti-war demonstrators may the question of most urgent con­ this week will be labeled as op­ provoke an extreme reaction by cern to all. How many more lives posed to this sound and sane pol­ the political right which will al­ are going to be lost while this icy to end a divisive and insane most certainly spill over into the war continues to be "wound war. Whether we desire it or not, vital domestic areas of concern to down?" Too many lives will be many will claim that all demon­ most young people; the quest for lost! But not so many as we will strators support a unilateral with­ civil rights and liberties, the con­ surely lose should we be drawn drawal. quest of hunger and the plight of into a raging conflagration in an­ Preserve your own personal the cities. other world trouble spot. If our right of dissent. On this vital What effect will non-violent adversaries view our withdrawal matter do not let others tell you demonstrations of anti-war feel­ in South Vietnam as a sign of what to think. Reflect upon your ings have upon the President? our weakened will to pursue the own thoughts and act according­ After Mr. Nixon's unfortunate goal of international stability we ly. Write to the President and news conference statement and most certainly will be taunted your legislators expressing your the massive outpouring of support and harassed elsewhere. The concern. for the October moratorium it is chance that we will be drawn into On Nov. 13, 1969, support the folly to believe that demonstra­ a shooting war in an area where best interests of your country, tions will significantly affect the we shall be obliged to fight is not support its future and your own President's thinking. incomprehensible. .. stay at home! Page Twelve THE BOrA Thursday, November 18, 1969 Students' Summer Project Assists Mexican Peasants Initial meetings of the George­ of the United States, and spent Oriental "in response to a call from town Inter - American Student six weeks in an area which Miss without and within," according to Project will be held within the Castellano described as "a corner Miss Castellano. The sole Roman next two weeks, according to of this world none of us knew ex­ Catholic priest in the village re­ Charlene Castellano (SLL '72), co­ isted." The name of the hamlet quested that a group of North ordinator of the project. in which they lived was Oriental. American students assist him in According to Miss Castellano, Oriental, in Miss Castellano's conducting a census of his parish. the project enables "interested words, is "an undeveloped town of It was in direct response to this and active people within the Uni­ aprpoximately 4,500 people, lo­ call, asserts the SLL sophomore, versity to work and travel in Mex­ cated 100 miles northeast of Mex­ that the group arrived in Oriental. ico during the summer months." ico City, and 8,000 feet in alti­ While in Oriental, the mem­ Last summer, seven George­ tude." bers of the Georgetown contingent town undergraduates took leave The Georgetown group went to assisted the medical doctor, in ad­ ministering tuberculosis vaccina­ tions to the children of the village, gave lessons in conversational English, and organized athletic ac­ SFS Friends Call For tivities. The program is autonomous from all auspices of the University, and Core Faculty Creation is controlled entirely by the stu­ dents who participate in the sum­ (Continued from Page 6) signed the missive indicated that mer project. series of fliers and leaflets, alert­ "if no decision was forthcoming Miss Catellano stated that the ing the students to special meet­ on the core faculty within two projects "involve many things." This stUdent was the first to picket in protest of the posture asswned ings and new developments. This weeks," they would look else­ She cited as examples the need by the President of the University, the Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., con­ program has been largely success­ where for a continuation of their for committees to consider ques­ cerning the implementation of a core faculty for the Walsh School. ful and will be continued." education. tions of "designation of goals, (photo by Mike Searles) The corridor representative and Both copies of the letter and of fund raising, travel arrangements, class coordinators are kept abreast the petition were presented to Fr. and cultural preparedness." of continuing progress through a Henle in his offices a week ago. Miss Castellano also noted that series of midnight conferences In addition, Cochetti invited the organizational meetings will con­ with the movement's leaders, in­ University President to make his tinue throughout the year, and cluding Liberatore and Cochetti. core faculty statement in the near that their times and whereabouts ALTERNATIVES JANUARY 19 future. will be posted through the Daily Attended mostly by the freshmen Bulletin. and sophomore activists that con­ The idea for the Thursday meet­ -IN------. TO-- stitute the core of the Friends, the ing with Fr. Henle carne about the APRIL25 meetings help the academic com­ night before at a midnight meet­ EDUCATION mittee's representatives to garner ing of the Friends. Deciding that CIDOC INVITES YOU TO CUERNAVACA for sixteen a far wider spectrum of ideas con­ a face-to-face meeting with the cerning the issues than normally President was a must in order to seminars aimed at finding ways to free education possible. convince him of the serious in­ from schooling. Seminar leaders will include: "The cooperation of the fresh­ tentions of the group, the repre­ men corridor staff has been great," sentatives decided to meet in front JEROME BRUNER JOHN HOLT Cochetti said, "it has been their of Fr. Henle's second Healy office PAULO FREIRE IVAN IlLiCH interaction with the students the next morning and present the PAUL GOODMAN JONATHAN KOlOl around them in the dorms that documents and the request in a Ta~e the entire program or enroll in individual seminars. Take advan­ has made the program as success­ group. ful as it is." Arriving the next day shortly tage of conference and courses on latin America and of INTENSIVE The action of the Friends has after 11 a.m., the students were INSTRUCTION IN SPOKEN SPANISH. not only been confined to edu­ led by Cochetti to the President's Barry N. Purrington For detailed information write: CInOe-SPRING 1970 cating students, though. This year office, where they were told by so far, the group has been in­ Daniel Altobello, Univers.ity Sec­ '89 East Machines APDO 479, CUERNAVACA, MEXICO strumental in conveying popular retary, that Fr. Henle would be in Barry Purrington, a native student sentiment to the adminis­ conference for the next hour and tration by means of open letters, that he would take the message. of Boston, interrupted his petitions, and meeting with offi­ Georgetown studies for two cials. Declining Altobello's offer, the students decided to wait. However, years with Uncle Sam, in "We had to show Fr. Henle that Germany. Upon leaving the there still were concerned stu­ the conference apparently ad­ journed early, since Fr. Henle ar­ Service last February, he dents, worried about the future of sojourned in Florida for a their school," Cochetti stated. A rived ten minutes later and ac­ petition forwarded to the de­ cepted the papers, and, stating vacation, where his parents canal search committee, an open tha t he was happy to be of as­ are now retired. Barry came letter on the core faculty to the sistance, agreed to attend a ses­ recently to "1789" and plans President of the University from sion with the SFS students, which to resume his education at Academic Representative Frank was to have been held last Mon­ Georgetown next February. Murray (SFS '72), and an invita­ day night. tion to Fr. Henle requesting that After the meeting, Cochetti he meet with the SFS student stated that the President seemed body to present his definite posi­ to be interested in solving the tion on core faculty implementa­ problem, and that he, and the tion all helped in this, he added. other members of the Friends, The petition, signed by over 450 were convinced that it would be SFS students, was presented to possible to reach an accord the search committee by Joanne shortly. Peartree (SFS '71), a member of the SFS Executive Committee. Stressing the need for the im­ mediate selection of a highly qualified dean, the petition re­ quested that the committee co­ operate more fully with SFS stu­ dents by keeping them aware of all major decisions taken in the course of searching for the new Take dean. In addition, the petition stated that the Friends considered it of Dec.20-Jan.3 absolute importance that the new dean have a dedication to the idea with lowest group fares in history of an independent School of Foreign Service, a willingness to on maior schedured iet airlines. promote this idea, a demonstrated No organization membership is . If your class group or association competence in international af­ is planning a party, call fairs, a dedication to the principle required,andwefonnthegroups. The Mayflower's larry Wiesinger at DI-7-3000 and talk about it. that the SFS should be an instru­ Leave Tolol Return to Including Real Coslol You're sure to be pleased To Trip # New York New York Cosl Hotel Voucher ment for social benefit, and most Transportation with the results, because we've ! importantly, a willingness to work LONDON 102 December 20 January 3 $290 $60 $230 had lots of practice at and associate intimately with the PAIlIS 112 December 20 January 3 $300 $60 $240 impressing people. LISBON 108 December 20 January 3 $282 $60 $222 students. ROME 123 December 21 January 4 $340 $60 $280 The Murray letter called to Fr. BRUSSELS 116 December 20 January 3 $300 $60 $240 AMSTERDAM 142 December 19 January 2 $300 $60 $240 Henle's attention the fact that MUNICH 121 December 21 January 4 $317 $60 $257 progress of the implementation of GENEVA 117 December 19 January 2 $312 $60 $252 fl&~ COPENHAGEN 115 December 20 January 3 $312 $60 $252 1127 Connecticut Avenue the core faculty was practically at ATHENS 127 December 20 January 3 $395 $60 $335 Washington, D. C. 20036 a halt. Arguing that time was es­ TEL AVIV 132 December 20 January 3 $450 $60 $390 HCA Hotels sential since budget considerations For additional information and a brochure write to: are due shortly, Murray stressed that without a core faculty, there Travel Wholesalers International, 1707 L Street, N.W. was no foreign service school at Washington, D.C. 20036. Or telephone (202) 296-9161. Georgetown. The over 100 students who co- Thursday, November 13, 1969 THE HOrA. Page Thirteen Ron Young Predicts Peaceful March (Ed. Note: Ron Young, coordi­ trouble. Have you had any talk is going to bring more people to ,-" :-1'"'19' '",-' ,J .- '-'---" ' A • I"" ~1J nator and chief spokesman for the with them? Washington because the people '- New Mobilization Committee to A. We have spent so much time recognize that what Mr. Nixon is End the War, was interviewed talking about a couple of groups saying is that this war is an end­ this week by Mike Cavanagh. that have such small numbers less war. I'm counting on many, Below is the complete text Of the that it's almost funny. In fact, many thousands of people coming interview.) the Weathermen have indicated to Washington. in the last couple of days that Q. It's been said that the Nixon they may be coming to Washing­ speech was quite a shot in the arm ton, but in fact they will not come to the new march. I guess you to do violence. agree with that? They will come, as I under­ A. I agree. We didn't plan this stand it, and be orderly. The fact speech. I had hoped that the is that, as Mrs. Martin Luther speech would have been different. King said yesterday at our press In fact, we indicated in a press conference, 99 percent of the peo­ release just before the speech ple will corne with clear inten­ that we hoped the speech would tions to be peace-loving. The per­ announce the immediate with­ centage is probably even higher drawal of American forces from than that. Almost everyone will Vietnam, in which case we would come with the sense of the seri­ have changed this demonstration ousness of what we are doing. from a peace protest to a cele­ We corne to protest the war in bration for peace. But I'm afraid Vietnam, to protest violence. We that Mr. Nixon didn't deliver that come in peace to Washington. kind of speech. It was a war Q. How many people at this speech, not a peace speech. time do you expect to come from Q. Your coordinating the effort the reports you hear across the which I suspect will encompass country? maybe up to 300,000 people, ac­ A. We haven't really made any cording to a rough estimate. How expectations like that. I think it's would you expect to accommodate A. In fact, we have somewhere We think that's a very Ameri­ reasonable to think there will be all these people during the march? between fifty and seventy-five or­ can approach to social problems. anywhere from 100,000 to over a A. Well, we have been working ganizations. We have representa­ That is, we don't try to frighten quarter of a million people here, in Washington for the last few tives on our committee for New certain people away or keep cer­ Q. Ron, I think the question but that's a pretty wide range. months, and I think we have a Mobilization. They are a range of first in most people's minds is We have found out that in many workable plan both for bringing organizations that include the Na­ tain people away because we dis­ what about violence. Will there areas of the country the number such a large group of people to tional Council of Churches and agree with some of their views. be any violent demonstrations of buses coming is about three Washington and for bringing 50,- the Vietnam Moratorium Commit­ We think in fact that the Ameri­ during the march, do you think? times the number that came in 000 people into Washington start- tee, the New Democratic Coali- A. I really think that this will can people realize that the kinds be one of the most peaceful dem­ of statements that are being made onstrations that we have seen in sometimes by the government, the this country. The fact is that President, and some of the news­ since July, all of the groups that papers attacking this kind of have been working on this dem­ democratic approach to social onstration have been committed change are trying to bring back to making it a peaceful, orderly, the kind of thing we went through non-violent demonstration, a legal in the McCarthy period. We be­ demonstration. lieve ~that the American people In all our promotional material have grown up and realize that we've indicated this. We've been that kind of tactic of scaring peo­ recruiting marshals to help peo­ ple is old-fashioned and not Amer­ ple along the route of the march ican. We stand firm in our belief with information and direction that we ought to be open to all and we have now recruited over people who oppose the war to 2,000 marshals. We plan to have work together as best they can to between 3,000 and 6,000. In addi­ end the war. tion to this, we have about 1,000 Q. Some people have said that law students serving as legal ob- this demonstration will polarize )servers who will be assisting peo­ the country. Others are saying ple and working in relations be­ ""...,.:..,,;-,,-.7- that it will help bring it together tween the peace marchers and the again. What do you think will be police. the effect of the Nov. 15 march? I have no fears of violence in --, A. I believe that the greatest connection with this demonstra­ thing polarizing the country right tion. I think that the main com­ now is the government policy­ ments about the possibility of vio­ the war in Vietnam and the Pres­ lence have come from the govern­ ident's refusal to recognize the ment, and I think their reason is growing numbers of Americans fairly clear. They think this is a now clearly in the majority who way of scaring people into staying want the war ended and want it home but, I think the American ended now. people in general, and those stu­ If the government is going to dents, clergymen, parents and continue this war against the pop. others who are coming to Wash­ ular will of the people, then that ington won't really be frightened is going to polarize the country. by that. They will come in just Our movement, the peace move­ as large numbers, and, if any­ ment, is a movement to end the thing, the government's talk 1967 for the Pentagon demonstra­ ing Thursday evening. This is the tion, the American Friends Serv­ war in Vietnam and to begin to about violence will make every­ tion. In that demonstration, there first time in a major demonstra­ ice Committee, the Methodist bring a majority of the American one coming here even more care­ was civil disobedience planned and tion that we have ever tried to Church and we do also have Ar­ people's attention on the real so­ ful. I'm really not worried about in this demonstration there is no extend the demonstration over a nold Johnson, who has worked for cial problems that we need to deal that. civil disobedience planned, so I two- or three-day period which the Communist party. So we don't with at home. So that, in a way, Q. The thing that seems to think the numbers will obviously involves housing and more com­ deny the charge and are happy to I would almost say that we are a keep cropping up, however, is the be great because more Americans plicated logistics. I think we have have all people who are joined unifying movement. The major Weatherman faction of the S.D.S., are tired of the war now than in a workable plan. Of course the together and want to end this war problem we face right now is end­ who apparently have told the 1967. vast majority of these people will working together. ing the war in Vietnam. press they're coming to cause Mr. Nixon's speech on Nov. 3 come only for Saturday, but there'll also be thousands coming for the marches before that. We've been working, as I've said, lining up private homes, housing at places where there can be mass accommodation arranged. We still have a great need for mass accommodation, but we're very hopeful that more universi­ - ," ties and colleges and churches will ';",:- open their doors to Americans coming to march for peace and that they will provide some kind of spaCe on floors or wherever people can stay. In fact, we have obtained space at some schools, and we're hopeful that other schools will provide even more space for those who are coming. Q. As you are well aware, there's been a great deal of oppo­ . sition to the New Mobilization Committee. One of the charges J--, that has been leveled against you is that you are agents of Hanoi, etc. How do you react to some­ thing like this? Page Fourteen THE HOrA. Thursday, November IS, 1969 Coeds Skirmish On Land~ Water The women's field hockey and sociated with a loser." sailing teams have been moderate­ tional this weekend and the An­ ly successful this fall. The field nual Potomac Frostbite on Dec. hockey squad concluded its season 6. The girls also plan to give sail­ with a 3-3-1 record. The girls de­ ing lectures, sailing lessons and feated George Washington, 4-1, sponsor regattas during the sea­ and shut out Prince Georges, 4-0, son. and Catholic University, 3-0. They Other girls teams now practic­ tied Mt. Vernon, 1-1, and lost 4-1 ing in the gym on Tuesdays and to Marymount, 3-0 to Gallaudet, Thursdays are the basketball and 3-1 to Maryland. team, under the coaching of Mrs. The team was led by Captain Betty Underwood, and the volley­ Kathy Muldoon, right wing Joan ball team, with Mrs. Nathalie Foley, and goalie Sharon O'Con­ Paramskas coaching. These teams nor. Two prolific scorers were El­ will be beginning their games in len McCormick and Ann Reiss. the near future. Other players on the squad were Mrs. Underwood welcomes ace Patti Keating, Pam Sullivan, Mary scorer Seton Wall back to the Beth Nolan, Frannie Burke, Nan­ squad this year. She also has the cy Madders, and Mary Liz Ruell. benefit of a number of promising Directing the entire operation was freshman girl cagers. The girls' Coach Muriel Fraser. coach stated, "I've never been as- Coach Jack Magee's basketball team hopes that their play will be even brighter than their uniforms this On the sailing scene, the per­ year. formances have been good. The girl sailors finished third out of $4.00 PER HOUR seven competitors in the West Point Invitational early in the For non selling sales posi­ Bask.etball Players To Sport year. But they came back to cap­ tion. Flexible hrs. Near ture the D.C. Women's Invitation­ campus. Part time. al, defeating Cornell and Penn. 420-2638 New 'High Fashion' Uniforms The girls also won the Area Cham­ pionships by edging out Penn, Mt. by Mike Karam The new freshman coach is Bob His team decisively lost a scrim­ St. Vincent and Wilson. In an attempt to crack the top Holder, a '69 grad who coached mage to the varsity last Saturday The team consists of fleet cap­ 10 list of best dressed basketball last' year's women's basketball although Magee's squad was down tain Betsy Rugg, Candy Ross, Gin­ teams, the Hoyas have unveiled team. Holder must prepare the to nine players due to various rea­ ger Sullivan,' Jane Johnston, an unusual new uniform this year Hoyas' stable of freshman scholar­ sons. Practice continues this week Jeanne McDermott, Andrea Fed­ to replace the conservative, uni­ ship players, Mark Edwards, John as Georgetown gets ready for the oruk, Debbie Simpson, Kathy maginative attire f:hat the club Connor, Mike Geoghan and Tom season's first game against Ameri­ Pieper, Erin Moore, Chris Lar­ has sported for the past two sea­ McBride, for varsity play next can. University at McDonough sen, and Beth Bosley. Still on their sons. The change in uniforms is year. Gym, Dec. 2, schedule is the MAAWS Invita- just another facet of the "new look" in the Georgetown basket­ ball program this year. The uniform, which resembles Revised Phys. Ed. Scheduling a combination of the Cincinnati Royals and the San Francisco Warriors' uniforms (although lack­ Geared To Recapture Interest Patrick Daniel Mansuy ing a picture of the Capitol on Tombs Assistant Manager the back of the shirt), was de­ by Bob Breckheimer tor, will give instruction in body in its purely educational value. It signed for Georgetown by Sand Physical education at George­ building on Tuesday and Thurs­ should not be used to accumulate Dan Mansuy was born in Knit of California. The home uni­ town is presently on the rise. The day from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., and credits for a degree, but for the the Arlington area where form consists of a white top and athletic department has developed Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12 individual'S betterment and prof­ he, his wife and 16-month shorts with blue and gray "racing a new plan for physically educat­ noon. it." He continued, "If we can just old daughter still reside. stripes" down the right-hand side. ing a rather reluctant student Squash instruction will be avail­ force people to try it, by making While majoring in econom­ Perhaps this is indicative of the body based on the principle that able from Coach Steve Benedek P.E. mandatory in the freshman ics at Randolph-Macon, Dan running style of play which the while the average Hoya turns Monday through Friday from 12 year, they may like it and become worked part time in the Hoyas will employ this season. green at the thought of com­ noon to 1 p.m. For those inter­ increasingly involved. In any case, restaurant bus i n e s s. His In the center of the jersey is pulsory exercise, he would not be ested in physical conditioning, I will then feel we have dis­ plans for continuing in this the player's number in gray sur­ adverse to strolling down to Mc­ classes will be held Monday, charged our duty to the students." rounded by a blue circle. On the Donough Gym for a free golf les­ Wednesday and Friday from 12 Whether or not the Colonel bas field were formulated at pants, there is a gray GU cir­ son. The whole program is geared noon to 1 p.m. The schedule is his wish will be decided upon by that time. cumscribed in a blue circle. The to developing skills in carry-over tentative in that it can be shifted the academic councils and deans away uniforms are of the same de­ sports that should capture student to suit the needs of interested stu­ later on in the year. When asked sign, but are navy blue in color, interest and support. dents. Times for dry skiing in­ if he wished to make a predic­ instead of the home-team white. The new system will revolve struction will be circulated in the tion on the outcome, Col. Sigholtz The choice of the uniform, which around a flexible schedule which next couple of weeks. replied, "Someone must make the undoubtedly places Georgetown gives the times various mem­ Although this will be the sys­ determination whether physical among the elite of the sports fash­ bers of the athletic department tem for the remainder of this year, education is part of the whole edu­ ion world, was made by Coach will be giving instruction in par­ members of the athletic depart­ cational process, or not. The out­ Jack Magee and a select commit­ ticular skills. For example, golf ment would like to see mandatory come will rest on that decision." tee of the players. Magee is par­ will be taught by Coach Tom No­ physical education re-instituted ticularly pleased with the quality lan on Monday and Wednesday for next year's freshmen. This of the uniform and stated, "It's from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and Fri­ would not be a regression to the the best you can buy." Co-captain day from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Geoff old phys ed policy of rugged physi­ Charlie Adrion summed up his Falbey, another phys ed instruc- cal conditioning, but rather a approval of the uniform with a means of assuring that incoming terse, but effective, "I like it." students would get some exposure to the new skills-developing cours­ Col. Robert H. Sigholtz, George­ es. town acting athletic director, com­ In the opinion of Acting Ath­ mented on the uniform change.,. letic Director Robert Sigholtz, "The new uniforms are different. whether such a course were al­ We anticipate a better team this lotted one credit or two credits For Siudents, year and the new uniforms are a or no credits is immaterial. Col. part of our new look." Sigholtz said, "The merit of a we • Alsq part of the Georgetown physical skills training course lies bqsketbaU facelifting is the addi­ make ~oncesslons tion of a new assistant coach and $12 Single - $18 Double a new freshman coach. Assistant The Biltmore in New York digs students ... and they mentor Jim Lyddy, a 1967 alum­ dig usl Our groovy rooms (newly decorated by a way­ nus and a former captain of the out guy named Jacques) •.. our restaurants ..• our hospi­ Hoyas, returns to the Hilltop after tality... and our "in" location. The Biltmore is on ihe two season of high school coach­ MD~~~Y East Side "where the action is." ing at Bulford Havens Tech and Want to swing the New York way? Then stay at the Central High in Bridgeport, Conn. AND HIS BA}JD Biltmore. baby ... the only hotel that makes concessions Lyddy's principal job will be on without any student demands. the administrative end of coach­ JIM LYDDY NOVEMBER 18 for reseruatfons• ing, scouting and recruiting, leav­ In Continental USA call free •.••.•••.••• 800-221-2690 . S1 MARGARETS In New York State call free ••' .••••.•..•• 800-522-6449 ing the running of the team on THE .STUDENT In New York City ...... 340-2776 the floor to Magee. Concerning his CONN. AVE. t BANCROFT ATHLETIC OlherRealty AREAllYHOTEL new assistant, the head coach said, Hoteilin THE NEW "He's a good man, and being an COMMISSION IS New¥ork BILTMORE alumnus of Georgetown will also The Barclay help. When he's recruiting, he SPONSORING A The Roosevelt "A Famous Hotel With Creat Tradition" The Commodore Madison Avenue at 43rd Street knows that he's working for his BUS TRIP TO New York. N. Y. 10017 alma mater." Another title which Lyddy brings to his post is that of ATLANTIC CITY "Mr. Biddy Basketball" which he earned in his younger days while FOR THE playing in the Biddy League which ST. PETER'S GAME 2.50 BHOW5 &:OD is for sub five-footers. .J 10:00 Thursday, November 13,1969 THE HOYA Page Fifteen Hoya Ruggers Surrender To lJ.. der The Table .. . Stronger Foes by Pat Quinn '"' ,. ~ .. ~ -by Rob.--flouhig " ".... Last weekend was one that the Many occasions are called historic and some of them actu­ Georgetown Rugby team would ally are. But there is no doubt concerning the significance to like to forget as soon as possible. Georgetown of last week's day of awe when Georgetown While the football team was tak­ Hoyas defeated Fordham. Both teams fought hard, bare­ ing apart Fordham on Saturday, knuckled, and savagely in a game as grim as a sudden death the Hoya ruggers were playing Richmond down on the soccer field. playoff, but the Hilltop eleven was better. They stopped the They were less successful in the Ram train in one of the greatest games ever staged on Kehoe mud than their football compa­ Field. It's hard to remember any Hoya victory in the past triots and lost, 21-5. The only few years that so exuberated and 'moved Georgetown parti­ Hoya scores came on a try by Jack Snidt and Pete Webster's sans. subsequent conversion. The Hoya fans literally went bananas, both during and On Sunday the team traveled after the classic battle. Federal City's undefeated football down to the University of Vir­ team helped provide some of the action in the stands by ginia, where they were part of transforming the normally blase Hoya crowd into a swinging Virginia's Homecoming festivities. The Hoyas were obliging guests, soul group. The fourth-ranked Feds, who desperately want losing 21-0. to play one more game this year (like maybe a club bowl Georgetown will be relying heavily on strong-running sophomore Joe Rugger Captain John Kelly said game against Georgetown at Atlantic City in early Decem­ Lucas in next Monday's IC4A meet. (Photo by Craig Mole) that it was just one of those ber, if it ever could be arranged), came over to check out the weekends and that he was confi­ big Ram-Hoya clash. They became so taken-up in the excite­ dent that the Hoyas would be better in their next outing. ment that they formed a cheering coalition with their blue­ This Sunday will tell if George­ eyed Hoya soul brothers. The joint Hoya-Fed performance Hoya Contenders Led town has gotten all the bad luck tore the place apart and stole the show from Georgetown's and bad play out of its system better looking but less imaginative cheerleaders. when it goes to American Uni­ But this was only the beginning. No one was prepared for By Wildcats~ Harvard versity to play the Eagles in what promises to be a good match. the bedlam following the game. The goalposts collapsed again (Continued from Page 16) stand? The condition of the course The Georgetown ruggers will this week to the unhappiness of nobody, least of all an ec­ recent injury. and the rain makes any prediction have to get going if they do not static Col. Sigholtz. And the players and fans just mobbed Villanova and Harvard appear to hazaradous. However, Coach Ri­ want their season to end up on a each other in the happy mud. The baddest cat of all, John be the real strong- competition enzo had a concluding comment: completely negative note. The "A" right now, with Penn, Michigan, (O.J.) Dwyer, was jubilantly carried off the field on his "With one more week before team Hoyas started the year with admirers' shoulders. Owyer deserved all the alleluias which and Notre Dame also among the the IC4A meet and with the con­ a bash by defeating Maryland, but stronger teams. tinued weekly progress of the since then they have succumbed he received. He continually broke away from the chaos of Villanova is undefeated in dual team, I feel that after the surprise to the Washington Rugby Club, the line of scrimmage during the game by working his block­ meets and has two very strong victory over NYU our runners may Duke, George Washington, the ers perfectly, especially in the Hoyas' winning touchdown runners in Europeans Chris Mason surprise a few people in the IC4As Baltimore Rugby Club, Virginia, march. The junior halfback lugged the ball an amazing 31 and Donald Walsh, who have fin­ since they had been written off and Richmond. The B squad has ished in a tie for first in every by some because of their long lay­ fared somewhat better with a 5-1 times altogether and, most unbelievable, 27 of those carries dual meet this year. The Wildcats off from last year." record. were in the second half. do have an inconsistent fifth man, Dwyer, of course, has really made his mark on the Hilltop. but there has always been some­ one to pick up the slack. When people around here talk about O.J. nowadays, they Harvard is this year's Hepta­ mean the Georgetown one and not that guy Simpson. They'll gonal Meet champion. The Hepta­ Glacken's Defense probably come up with some nickname for Jeff Gray too. The gonal Meet which consists mainly diminutive quarterback consistently worked magic with a of the Ivy League teams, was held soggy, slippery football Saturday. Yet the day's best and Friday at Van Cordlandt Park. Confuses Fordham Harvard's first two runners re­ most brutal display of all was rendered by that forest of 11 corded excellent times of 24 :51 and (Continued from Page 16) covered a fumble for the Hoyas. walking oak trees known as the Hoya defense. They played ;24:53, respectively. sion of a tenuous 12-7 lead. A few minutes later, the New like Chicago policemen. Penn finished'second in the Hep­ In the fourth quarter, the Rams Yorkers were on their 47-yard line, but Gavula's first-down pass was One of the leading dismemberers of the Fordham offense tagonal Championship. Their first tried desperately to score through was mean Bob Hussey who worked out of the defensive line. two runners finished with times of the air. Given a few plays when intercepted by Mike Thornton. The 25:03 and 25:49, compared to Mc­ the Fordham offensive line was Hoyas then proceeded to grind to Besides blasting the Ram quarterback all afternoon, Hussey Kay's and Ryan's times of 25 :27 able to contain Hoya defensive end within three yards of another did some snooping around in the area of Fordham fumbles. and 26 :03. The times of Penn's Vince (Bubba) Bodganski, the Ram touchdown before losing the ball He came up with one prized bobble in the Ram end zone and and the Hoyas' fifth man, Fred quarterback Steve Gavula was on downs. However, with 14 sec­ hung onto it as if it were a Nobel award. The invaluable six Lane, both were 26 :35, however. very successful in his throwing. onds left to play, Co-captain John Still, any comparison can only Fordham managed to reach the Merrigan charged through the points attached to its recovery finally put Georgetown on the guess at the effects of the rain. Georgetown 15-yard line before opposing line and tackled the scoreboard after a first half of damning penalties which had So just where does Georgetown defensive halfback Fred Curran re- Fordham ball carrier in the end­ many exas~rated Hoya fans questioning the parentage of zone. The 2-point safety made the score 14-7. Tbe ensuing Ram on­ the referee. side kick was jumped on by a On the other hand, the Fordham players must have been Hoya, and the game ended with puzzled after the game. Zeus did not smile upon them for Georgetown fans shouting, "We're much of the afternoon (unlike many other Fordham after­ number one!" After the game, Coach Scotty noons this season). The great god of football really turned The only book of its kind! Glacken gave his novel three-man on the New Yorkers after halftime. The Rams had the ball defensive line much credit for the for only nine plays in the decisive third quarter when the victory. Consisting of a 3-4-4 set­ Hoyas' ball-control machine kept chipping and chipping up, the success of the defense de­ away. After Georgetown went ahead for the first time near pended a lot on the performance of the front three of Bob Hussey the end of the third quarter, Fordham sent shock waves The INew I Guide through everyone's nervous system with a frenzied drive to­ and John Montgomery, with Bob Dorff and Mike Cahir alternating ward the Hoya goal. But the Rams substituted recklessnesJ) at the third slot. It is an under­ for patience, and they fumbled their chances away. It was statement to say they did a good only right because Georgetown teams and fans have already to Study Abroad job. The Hoyas must also do a good had their share of suffering over the years. by JOHN A. GARRATY, WALTER ADAMS job against Scranton this Satur­ Unfortunately many Hoya students were unable to witness and CYRIL J. H. TAYLOR day at Kehoe Field. Scranton has the event. You see, the weather was not flawlessly pure, and a 3-3 record. They have defeatpd a lot of people did exactly what you'd expect them to do in Complete, practical, up-to-date. Covers 500 study pro­ Fairfield, St. Bonaventure, and St. Francis while losing to Catholic this situation. They acted like jerks and didn't turn out. The grams (summer and full-year) open to U.S. students University, St. Peter's, and Kings. crowd was 3000 instead of the anticipated 7000, and Fordham and teachers in Europe, Latin America, the Near and supplied about half the attendance, to Georgetown's chagrin. Far East. Authoritative information on expenses, lan­ Nevertheless, it was to be expected. This was not a day for guage requirements, academic credits, draft exemp­ some bell-bottomed cut-up to parade around with his back to tions, housing, etc. the game and some exotic drink in his hand. Only the strong "Excellent investl'-lent ••• Covers football fans could survive. an enormous number of points TABLE SCRAPS: Football Coach Mush Dubofsky, who had worth considering." a heart attack three weeks ago, is still recovering at Wash­ -Saturday Review ington Hospital. Mush's condition has been steadily improv­ ing though the hospital continues to limit visitors. Fortu­ 432 pages, ONLY $3.95 nately, Head Coach Scotty Glacken relayed all the good news At your college store concerning the Hoyas' brilliant cramming of the Ram. . . . Still on the hospital scene, Jack Paterson is also recovering ffj Harper & Row ~,,_~ but at Alexandria Hospital. The sophomore judo ace suffered a broken neck during a recent match. He has a long recupera­ 1817 New York, N.Y. 10016 tion period ahead, and the Student Athletic Commission re­ SCOTTY GLACKEN quests that the student body send some mail to him. Page Sixteen GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, November 13, 1969 Georgetown Rams Fordham, 14-7 Hoya Defense Dominates Bitterly Contested Battle by Art Dumas The second half, however, dis­ as a run n i n g quarterback by "We just knew we were going pelled those fears, as the George­ speedy end-runs and a third-period to win this one," confided exuber­ town offsense came alive. Half­ touchdown v i a a quarterback ant freshman wingback John San­ back Dwyer, held to a minus 2 sneak. The attempted two-point tucci, and Georgetown's football yaros in the first half, exploded for conversion was unsuccessful, and Hoyas proved Santucci right last 83 in the last 30 minutes. Field Georgetown found itself in posses- Saturday when they handed the general Gray re-affirmed himself (Continued on Page 15) Fordham Rams their first defeat in 12 games by a 14-7 score. The Hoyas displayed convincing evidence of maturing into a stable HalftimeStrategy and top-notch team. Playing on rain-soaked Kehoe Field, George­ town exhibited four quarters of strong football, and their best per­ Insures Triumph formance of the 1969 season. The opening ,minutes of the Sheer pandemonium reigned in ed his injury during the game as the Hoya locker room last Satur­ slight but admitted that Fordham Quarterback Jeff Gray (19) scores the winning Hoya touchdown in game found defense dominating the action. But late in the first day after Georgetown knocked off was "pretty tough." Georgetown's exhilarating 14-7 kicking of the Fordham Rams. (Photo Fordham, 14-7. Head Coach Scot­ Dan Corrigan, who centers on by Craig Mole) quarter, a long touchdown pass by quarterback Jeff Gray to John ty Glacken and his assistants, Don punts, also attested to Fordham's (O.J.) Dwyer was nullified by a Briggs and Dan Droze, all re­ strength. He remarked, "They penalty. Shortly thereafter, the dis­ ceived showers while fuUy-clothed. really hit. I got blasted on every hearted Hoyas put up little re­ The dousings were done to the ac­ punt." Nevertheless, Corrigan was sistance as the Rams marched for companiment of a steady stream able to get eight good snaps to Hoyas Anticipate of war whoops which engulfed the punter Pat Connelly, who had a . their first and last touchdown. room. good day. Corrigan also extolled During the remainder of the But the players calmed down the Hoya crowd spirit. "That was half, the Georgetown offense could enough to analyze their victory. the best damn crowd all year," he do little with the ball. However, Offensive guard John Mackir cred­ noted, "those brothers from Fed­ IC4A Challenge the Hoya defense, rebounding after eral City were great." ited a play worked out during the Ram tOUChdown, gladly took halftime for the Hoya's great Defensive end Vince Bodganski by Mark Dobson was a big plus, but Joe Lucas was over the scoring duties. With 31 bothered by a cold today." rushing success in the second half. declared that the victory was "the • Last Saturday, the Georgetown seconds left in the half and Ford­ "Their left defensive tackle was greatest win I've ever been in­ cross country team closed out its Last year, Georgetown finished ham back to their own six-yard playing games," he said, "so Coach volved in." Bodganski explained • 1969 dual meet season at Van second to Villanova in the IC4A line, Georgetown tackle Bob Hus­ Glacken installed a play where that the Hoya defense did a lot Cortlandt Park; in New York by meet. Steve Stageberg and Fred sey jumped on a bobbled hand­ we double teamed the tackle and of stunting because Fordham's • winning a double dual meet over Protopappas have been lost from off in the Fordham end zone to just powered' straight ahead on wide receiver formation left only NYU and lona by scores of 22-39 that team. Stageberg was last make the score 7-6. them." three or four blockers to hold the • and 15-50. The race was one which year's IC4A champion. The return Unfortunately, the extra point Center Charlie Keegan praised fort. "John Kuhns played a hell­ figured significantly in the plan­ of Sam Gray after a junior year attempt by Emmett Cosgrove was uva game at linebacker," he said. • ning of the team for this Mon­ lay-off has helped, but Jay Nichols tight end Dave Goracy for his no good, and visions of a one-point blocking on the special play. "Go­ For his part, Bodganski admitted day's IC4A Championship meet, still seems to be bothered by his Georgetown loss clouded the hori­ that "he came up with a smile" 0 since that event will also be held racy made it work," Keegan de­ (Continued on Page 15) zon. clared. The Hoya center discount- after he helped cause the fumble at Van Cortlandt. in the fourth quarter which bIunt­ Unfortunately, luck was not en­ ed the Rams' last drive. tirely with the Hoyas on Saturday, After Maryland Loss People weren't smiling in the ~ despite the double victory. Fordham locker room, however. One player asserted that the It rained all day and night in Hoyas were nowhere near as good • New York on Friday, and there as Louisiana State of New Or­ were scattered showers on Satur­ Kickers Sock It To GW leans, who tied the Rams last < day. So the condition of the course by John Cordes week. But the Georgetown locker was bad, especially the hills, which Federigotti maneuvered himself Ricardo Mendoza was ready to re­ room wasn't listening. Defensive were extremely muddy. Coach Erratic is the only adjective that clear on the right side, and booted lieve the beleaguered Sentance tackle Mike Cahir shouted, "We've Frank Rienzo said that "one of describes this year's edition of the a twisting shot toward the upper with veteran Luis Martinez. But got to be ranked ahead of Ford- • the major objectives of this week­ Georgetown soccer team. The left corner of the goal. The GW then Sentance made a spectacular ham." ehd's meet was to get a realistic Hoya booters proved it again last goalie never moved, and the Hoyas save, diving headlong across the Head Coach Glacken agreed. • evaluation of the team's develop­ week, as they lost a 5-0 contest had the game's only score. goal mouth to stop a GW shot. Glacken was awed by John (O.J.) ment in relation to that of the to national champion Maryland, The rest of the match was Martinez stayed on the bench. Dwyer's performance. He said, • other IC4A competitors. I was and then came back to eke out a largely wasted in midfield ex­ After the game, the grinning "It's a wonder that kid's alive hoping for a real estimate, but it 1-0 victory ov@r George Washing­ changes, as neither team mounted Sentance commented, "I thought after carrying 31 times. He played • just didn't happen." ton. many threats. Slipshod George­ GW controlled the play for the his blocks perfectly." George­ How much the rain affected The Maryland game was a town defensive play did allow most part. We were lucky to hold town's number one football fan, • times is almost impossible to say. disaster. Georgetown did contest GW to break through several them off." Luck or not, the Hoyas Raymond ("Pebbles") Medley First in the race was co-captain the game fairly evenly in the first times for clear shots, but the now have a 4-3-1 record and a singled out Glacken for distinc- II Garth McKay, with a time of 25: quarter, but for the rest of the Hoyas' Mike Sentance met every good opportunity to at least equal tion. "A lot of Mush has rubbed • 27. Grey Ryan, Sam Gray, Joe game the only doubt was how challenge. At one point, coach last year's 6-4 mark. off on him," said Medley. Lucas, and Fred Lane rounded out many goals Maryland would score. the first five Hoya finishers, fol­ The Terrapins, led by All-Ameri­ lowed by Paul Catano, John Bu­ can candidates Rocco Morelli and cinsley, Jay Nichols, and Bob Rasim Terbek, peppered the Hoya Schwetjze. goal with 26 shots. Byron Dyce led all NYU runners Georgetown's gallant freshman and finished second overall. His goaltender, Mike Sentance, did performance serves as the only manage to thwart 21 of the Mary­ possible gauge of the effect of the land shots. But the five he could rain on the times. Dyce, who went not get were more than enough to to the Olympics in Mexico City to overwhelm the punchless Hoyas. compete in the 800-meter run, ran Georgetown got off a mere five 25:50 on Saturday. Dyce has pre­ shots during the game. viously recorded a time of 25 :20 on the course, a 30-second differ­ Two days later, back on the ence from his Saturday time. How­ Hilltop for their home finale, the ever, whether the time of one man Hoyas defeated GW 1-0 before is an accurate criterion for evalu­ about 50 fans shivering in the cold ating the rain's effect is question­ and rain. The fans' plight was able. further complicated by some kind Rienzo had several comments soul in the physical plant who had on the team's performance. "All the soccer bleachers removed be­ the runners finished well; in fact, fore the game. our ninth man finished before But, despite the weather and NYU's fourth. Our last four men the sparse crowd, the Hoyas put were very close together, all with­ on a solid performance. Carlos in eight or ten seconds of each Federigotti scored Georgetown's Through the mud, rain, and cold, the Hoya soccer team splashed to a 1-0 win over Gcorge Washington.

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