Vol. Ln, No.8 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, October 30, 1969 Dr. Tripp Resigns For Ohio State Post Student Senate GU Administrator Calls For End Leaves To Teach To 'Neutrality' The Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., and was published in several stu­ The Student Senate passed a President of the University, has dent personnel journals. resolution last week which out­ announced the resignation of Dr. His nationally-recognized ex­ lined its position on the Three Philip A. Tripp as vice president pertise in the student development Sisters Bridge controversy and for stUdent development, effective field made him an excellent candi­ called for an end to University Jan. 1, 1970. His contract was not date to become Georgetown's first neutrality on the question. due to expire until December of student affairs official with vice­ next year. presidential status. Thus he was In introducing the motion, Jerry contacted in the latter part of Meunier (ColI. '70) said that the Dr. Tripp is vacating his admin­ istrative post in favor of a teach­ 1967 to coordinate the various construction of the bridge repre­ University offices which deal with sented "a grave environmental ing position at Ohio State Univer­ sity. He will receive a full profes­ student life. crisis for the District of Columbia ... insensitivity for the welfare sorship in that institution's Colleg~ Shortly after assuming his posi­ of thousands of inner city resi­ of EdUcation and will concentrate tion here, he said, "I see a strange dents, and . . . a flagrant viola­ his efforts in the field of student set of separate states-the College, tion of D.C. citizens' rights." personnel administration. . East Campus, faculty, administra­ A native of Cleveland, he at­ tors, nurses, interest groups, etc. His resolution called for the tended Ohio University for a while What we need is a University Senate "to reject any notion that before enlisting in the Navy at the personality, and my office could the bridge has been the result of beginning of World War II. serve as a catalystic force in an 'honest difference of opinion' When his service career ended, promoting this wholeness." (he was quoting from the Oct. 17 he entered the University of statement of the Rev. Robert J. Whether that wholeness has Chicago, where he earned a been achieved is open to debate, Henle, S.J., President of the Uni­ master's degree in education (with­ versity) and declare it rather a WeekendActivities out ever having received an under­ (Continued on Page 12) matter of political irresponsibility graduate degree) and a doctorate due to unfair and vested inter­ in higher education. ests." Mark Homecoming From 1948 to 1952 Dr. Tripp He also moved that "the Senate taught English at Shimer College demand that the University Ad­ by Eduardo Cue ing dance is set for 8 :30 in in Illinois. He then moved on to ministration voice a personal ex­ Homecoming weekend activities McDonough Gym Saturday night. Chicago Teachers College, where pression of opposition to the con­ The semi-formal event will feature he was a member of the student struction of the Three Sisters start tomorrow, promising exten­ sive athletic and social events. The the "Joe Jeffrey Group" and "Cat personnel services staff. Bridge." Mother and the All Night N ews­ In 1956 he became dean of stu­ Discussion of the motion cen­ weekend is sponsored by the Stu­ dent Athletic Commission to make boys." Both groups have seen re­ dents at Washburn University of tered on the Three Sisters situa­ cent successes. The "Joe Jeffrey Topeka, Kansas, where he also tion in general. Jim Vaughan sports and athletic spirit an in­ tegral part of Georgetown. Group" recorded a hit song en­ served as an associate professor (SFS '71) stated that even if the of education. He remained there The weekend will begin with a titled "My Pledge of Love," while proposed freeway would not affect "Cat Mother and the All Night seven years before joining the U.S. the inner city, as the Washington pep rally in the Quadrangle ':1t Office of Education, a branch of 7 :30 p.m. Friday night, to be fol­ Newsboys" had a very successful PQ8t suggested last week, the tour of rock festivals during the the Department of Health, Educa­ bridge still represented an en­ lowed by a senior-alumni reception tion and Welfare. at 8:30 p.m. at the 1789. summer. vironmental danger for George­ Sunday night "The Who" will As an associate at the Office of town UniverSity itself. Saturday'S events begin with the present a concert to bring the an­ Education, Dr. Tripp acted, in his Meunier twice cautioned the traditional float parade, which is nual festivities to an end. The words, as a "kind of dean of stu­ senators against overlooking the scheduled to commence at 1 p.m. group has just finished a two week dents for Uncle Sam." He became second part of his resolution. He The parade will end on Kehoe sellout engagement in New York, the government's representative emphasized that the motion "de­ Field, the site of the main event and are the authors of the first in research programs in the area manded" an administration state­ of the day, the game between rock opera, Tommy. of student development problems DR. TRIPP ment of opposition. However, none Georgetown and Catholic Univer­ of the student legislators voiced sity. The Hoyas hope to return any objection to his terminology, to their winning ways after losing Speaks In Gaston and the resolution was passed to Manhattan 14-13 last Saturday. without any dissenting votes. Before last week's defeat Coach Fr. Henle was out of town over Mush Dubofsky's men had the weekend, and thus did not re­ crunched Hartford University 43-0 ceive any communication from the and beaten Iona 26-13. During the Gregory Lauds 'Youth Power' Student Senate until Tuesday. He halftime period, the track team "You youngsters got a big job you can break the back of the remaining issues, such as civil has not yet had time to reply to will run against Navy. military-industrial complex tomor- rights and poverty." the motion's demand. The annual open-bar Homecom- in front of you." Gregory's use of humor through­ With these words, black com­ row as well as solve all of Amer- out his presentation was appar- edian-turned-politician Dick Greg­ ica's current social ills." ently well-received by his listeners. ory opened an address before a The older generation, Gregory The audiencf' responded with sev­ near-capacity crowd in Gaston said, is only beginning to wake up eral drawn-out rounds of applause, Hall last Monday evening. Center­ to the threat that youth power especially after barbs cast at cur­ ing upon the various themes of offers to their system. "What rent political leaders and issues. youth power, the presentation made the system uptight about Topics ranging from Vice President emphasized the growing inequal­ your generation," he said, "was Agnew-"the kind of guy who ities in today's society. Chicago, where you came not only would make a crank call to Mos­ to protest, but to change their cow on the hot line"-to the lack The comedian's remarks were system. When you tried to change of recent race riots-"all the black not limited to current social is­ their system, you threatened them agitators were serving as tech­ sues, however, as a number of directly, and they reacted vi- nical advisors in Ireland"-made comic interludes highlighted the olently, as they did at the Demo- up the bulk of the material. even for his audience. cratic Convention. Commenting on Pre sid en t The basic message was clear: "But you can't ever stop try- Nixon's statement that he would that "America is a sick, insane, ing," Gregory continued," because ignore the M-Day proceedings, racist society" was repeatedly now you have the strongest weap- Gregory suggested that he "find stressed in the lecture. "The only on: moral dedication and commit- out what happened to the last guy hope that we 'old fools' have for a ment." who disregarded youth power by change," he stated, "comes from Gregory stressed that youth has placing a long-distance call to the the youth of America; your gen­ to press its advantage quickly to LBJ ranch." eration, not mine, has the power avoid being stopped by the sys- "The young are meeting chal­ to effect this change." tem's corrupt institutions. "You lenges the world over," Gregory Gregory emphasized his point must understand," he exhorted the said in conclusion, alluding to the by indicating that American youth audience, "that we have a vicious young Czechs' recent anti-Soviet had finally recognized their po­ system and a vicious country, but campaign. "There's your big job, Dick Gregory, the 1968 preSidential candidate of the Peace and Free­ tential power to influence the you can help put an end to all its youth," he added, "meet the chal­ dom Party, addressed Georgetown students Monday night at Gaston power structure. "You organize troubles, simply by applying the lenges of the system and change Hall. this power now," he said, "and same power used on M-Day to the it." Page Two rUE HorA Thursday, October 80, 1969 ODYSSEY November Mobilization Plans by Don Casper Sent To Senate Committees The undergraduate Stu den t committee on University policy to full page advertisement in the Senate took preliminary steps at determine precisely the particular Times will include these names. ~O~~oov 0' av~pw~wv toev aaTea the Oct. 22 meeting to assist the aspects of a resolution endorsing The allocation request was re­ National Mobilization Committee the Mobilization program. ferred to the appropriations com­ xat voov €yvw Homer~ Ode 1.3 in preparation for the student The Luchonok proposal also mittee of the Senate. strike and other activities sched­ sought an allocation of $100 from The third point of Luchonok's uled for Nov. 13 and 14. the student senate for an adver­ motion concerned the use of Uni­ Talking about taste, especially taste on a university cam­ Les Luchonok (ColI. '71) intro­ tisement to appear in The New versity facilities for housing stu­ pus, seems rather distasteful these days. Worse yet if the duced a resolution calling for the York Times. Informed sources dents who attend schools outside legislative body to adopt concrete have stated that Mobilization the Washington area who will discussion takes place in the pages of the student newspaper, measures for the Mobilization ac­ Committee has possession of the participate in the march Nov. 13- no less. One should somehow be concerned with things of tivities. names of 1500 members of the 14. Specifically, the proposal sought greater moment-such as making the world safe for man or, The motion first asked for a armed services who would sup­ the use of McDonough Gymnasi­ more precisely, in spite of him. "general show of support for the port an immediate withdrawal um to house the influx of stUdents. Mobilization." This measure was from Vietnam. The Student Senate will con­ But taste indeed has much to do with making the world referred to the Senate standing According to these sources, the sider the details of Luchonok's safe-since we seem so intent on destroying it with ever more proposal at this evening's session. The National Mobilization Com­ thorough examples of mauvais gout. Their expanse is enough mittee has planned mass demon­ to make even the perpetrators stare in bewilderment. stration in Washington and San Henle, Liberlore Clash Francisco. Georgetown's campus, to take an immediate example, has On Nov. 13. a march will be been the unwitting beneficiary of such rampant vulgarity for conducted from Arlington Nation­ some time. The Hilltop can be a place of delicate beauty, Over Decanal Salary al Cemetery to the White House. Forty-five thousand people will quiet polish, restrained grace. Of course, a little care and a by Don Walsh deans at Georgetown constitute a bear name plates of those soldiers good deal of taste must be exercised by those entrusted with The salary limitation established confidential item of information killed in the Vietnamese War its care. Instead, the Office of Physical Plant has looked after for the yet-to-be appointed dean which I am not free to release," since 1962. The name plates will its charge with all the virtuosity of a born and bred Philis­ of the School of Foreign Service thus turning down Libertore's re­ be deposited in front of the White tine who is color blind to boot. will be the subject of discussion at quest. House. a meeting later today between the In addition, Fr. Henle stated On the following day, Peter, Physical Plant exercises great care, to be sure-some Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J. and the that the salary of the SFS dean Paul and Mary, Jimi Hendrix, and would even call it rapacious. All the office lacks is a certain school's Academic Committee. must compare to those of the other popular music groups will The meeting was set up follow­ other University deans; with exact stage a "celebrate life" concert feeling for aesthetics, a knowledge that the fine line betwixt ing a recent exchange of cor­ determination depending on each in the downtown Washington area. good taste and bad taste oftentimes depends on relatively respondence in which the commit­ dean's experience, preparation, Details of this event will be an­ nounced within the next week. minor things whose only price is judgment. tee tried unsuccessfully to learn (Continued on Page 8) the amount that Fr. Henle had set Old North is the most recent victim of Physical Plant's as the maximum salary for the peculiar prowess. In keeping with its Federal character, the new dean. building is graced with a white porch. Physical Plant's Reasoning that the question of salary represents "an important munchkins, however, have slapped coats of Kelly green on variable" in the selection of a Old North's front door and on the porch's railings. The color, dean, SFS Academic Committee needless to say, is a veritable blight on one of the University's chairman Rob Libertore asked Fr. two oldest structures. In addition to being crass, garish, and Henle to reveal the limitation set by his office on the decanal salary, (if the painter happened to be Irish) chauvinistic, it does not stating that he was afraid that blend by any stretch of the imagination with the white porch, "penny-pinching" on this matter the building's red brick walls, or the grey flagstone steps. could have a serious effect on the School of Foreign Service. Copley Lounge is another specimen of Physical Plant's If the salary ceiling was not misadventures in taste. Its chandeliers and lamps boast no sufficient, Libertore said, the aca­ less than three different species of lightbulb--clear, frosted, demic committee would begin a campaign to solicit funds from and white. To achieve maximum contrast, no doubt, examples selected alumni to raise the limit of each are thrown together on the various fixtures. As an in order to induce highly capable added touch, the bulbs are of different shapes, too. individuals to apply for the de­ canal post. Not long ago, one of Copley Lounge's leaded glass windows University President, the Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., will participate In his letter to the PreSident, in discussions today with members of the academic committee of the was damaged. Instead of simply repairing it or replacing it Libertore called attention to the the School of Foreign Service concerning salary for the prospective with a twin, Physical Plant took to enaging in a bit of make­ fact that foreign service students dean of the school. receive the lowest allotment of believe. The window was replaced, all right-but it turned funds per student in the Univer- r------=~---__. out to be a single sheet of glass lined with metallic tape. The sity, and stated that he hoped that MONDAY THRU SATURDAY thing was supported to resemble several panes joined with this "inequitable and insufficient" lead. The resemblance, however, was slight. But at least distribution of funds would not also be reflected in the search for AIT BLAKEY Physical Plant at that time realized, in its own crude way, a dean. that Copley Hall's architecture demands windows somewhat In his reply, Fr. Henle em­ akin to the leaded glass which once adorned the entire build­ phasized that "the salaries of the AND THE JAZZ MESSENGERS ing. Georgetown's caretaker now seems to have forgotten­ PLUS PATCHETT & TARSES and is replacing other windows with single sheets of glass COMING NOV. 3 & 4: COUNT BASIE sans tape. COMING NOV. S: TIM BUCKLEY PLUS ELYSE WEINBURG But all these are m~re peccadilloes when compared with 34th & M Sts. Physical Plant's rape ot Gaston Hall. The old place is slowly Geor!iletown fading away while Physical Plant does its very best to hasten Res. 337.3389 the process. Gaston Hall is Georgetown's shrine to itself. Blazoned on its walls is everything the school was and flouted proudly, was not and hoped to be, perhaps is, and surely will someday Richard J. Myers become. Gaston Hall is Georgetown's own sacred writ. In the Tombs' Doorman FUN flora, fauna, and tableua vivant of Victorian psychedelic ,the crimson-carpeted auditorium has more to say about virtue Dick Myers, although work­ ing at 1789, is still in the and its rewards than the G Book~ more to inspire scholarly U.S. Army. He is Basketball ? endeavor than the Schedule 0/ Classes~ and more to say about Coach at West Point Prep • Georgetown's place in American Catholic education than a School, Fort Belvoir, Vir­ host of disenchanted freshmen. To Physical Plant, Gaston ginia. Before entering the r Hall is just another old room. service he was a High • School Athletic Director in The hall's floral designs, essential to its make-up, are being Buffalo, New York, his home obliterated under coats of institutional turquoise. The canvas town. Dick plans to keep in artwork on the wainscot, instead of being restored, is now touch with athletics. BEER simply ripped away. And when Physical Plant decided to re­ place the stage's worn hardwood floor, the office remained LOOK FOR THE RED CANOPY true to form and did not use hardwood. A strange new mate­ rial appeared on the stage-whose color didn't even blend with anything else in the hall. Bricks" Unlike the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome, the Georgetown campus does not make for a very handsome ruin. The Office of Physical Plant, however, is de­ termined to find out on its very own. Thursday, october SO, 1969 THE HOYA. Page Three Initial Meeting Tonight For Freshman Senate Winners Freshmen went to the polls last Seth Paronick carried Loyola and rectors and rank and tenure for Thursday and Sunday evenings the International Student House. faculty members to the extension and elected ten student senators Jerry Nora will represent the of breakfast hours. from a wide field of forty-one con­ freshmen who reside in Old North Most candidates waged subdued testants. and fifth Copley. Off-campus but intensive campaigns for the The election results showed freshmen will be represented by first election, distributing position Greg Spinner and Martin Marti­ Ed Venit. papers and speaking to small nelli as the winners from the New Six of the ten seats were decid­ groups of students in their rooms. North complex. Shellie Frisina and ed on Thursday. In order to win, The candidates reported that they Nancy McBride won seats from a candidate had to receive 40 per­ found student interest in the cam­ the St. Mary's and Darnall resi­ cent or more of the total vote. paign in particular and in the stu­ dence halls. Ken Johnson was The four remaining seats were de­ dent government in general to be elected to represent first New cided Sunday night in run-off elec­ very good. There was little cam­ South, while Jay Glasson won the tions. paigning for the run-off elections. seat from second New South. Bob The issues expounded by the Some districts held meetings at Vogel was the voters' choice from candidates ranged from student which the candidates made brief the Ryan-Maguire-Healy complex. representation on the Board of Di- formal speeches and then an­ swered questions from the audi­ ence-which turned out to be very small. One such gathering was held by the residents of the New North complex. At the meet­ ing several members of the audi­ ence sharply criticized all of the candidates for what they called a lack of strong and definite stands on such major issues as ROTC and curriculum changes. The major topics of the cam­ paign were the status of ROTC (most candidates favored the withdrawal of academic credit), student representation on the Board of Directors (favored by most but with no student vote), tUition increases, and rank and tenure of faculty members. Most winners see their primary responsibility as being one of in­ forming their particular constitu­ These ten members of the Class of '73 will enter into the chamber of encies of the major issues and then the Student Senate this evening. They were chosen from a field of 41 voting according to the majority candidates to represent their class in the student legislative body. opinion. One of the new senators, Greg Spinner, expressed his views on the subject by stating, "Any per­ Three Students To Sit sonal views of mine will have to take secondary importance." Spinner also mentioned that be­ cause the freshmen senate seats On Facilities CODllDittee had been divided by dormitories, Three students will sit on the graduate student will represent there was an excellent opportun­ University-wide policy committee student interests. Two deans, se­ ity for close communication be­ which will consider the student lected by the Council of Deans, tween the students and their union issue and other UniverSity will also serve in this group. Rob­ elected representatives. concerns related to the allocation ert J. Dixon, director for student Spinner's position was echoed by of campus facilities. activities, has also been appointed most of the other successful can­ In addition, the size of the com­ to the committee. The Rev. Thom­ didates. An exception was provid­ mittee has been reduced from 16 as R. Fitzgerald, S.J., academic ed by Jerry Nora, who was elected to nine members. vice president of the University, from the Fifth Copley and Old The announcement was made will chair the advisory body. North district. He enunciated his position by describing his job as this week by the office of the Undergraduate Student Body President of the UniverSity, the one which places him in a position President Jim Clark was pleased to lead: "My role as a representa­ Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J. with Fr. Henle's decision to reduce The composition of the policy tive is to vote on issues as I see the size of the committee. He them." committee has been decided, ex­ stated that "the cut in the size cept for the exact number of fac­ of the committee should enable it Most of the new senators ulty members to be chosen by the to become a working group." thought that the Senate should University Senate. Moreover, the undergraduate stu­ debate matters of national concern Two undergraduates and one dent leader asserted that the and pass resolutions on them, as "proportional shift in student in­ long as such debate did not deter the Senate's attention from issues LOST fluence should be considerable directly involving the University. enough to effect decisions within "The Senate," observed Seth Par­ The Georgetowner Black pocket secretary-wallet, the areas of parking, the student I.D. cards; at Three Sisters onick, "provides an excellent place center and the like." as an intellectual forum." On campus, or beginning a career ... our all wool demonstration Monday. Reward Fr. Fitzgerald asserted that the for wallet andlor cards. BRUCE "only thing newsworthy" was the Another of the Senators who is herringbone Topcoat, the famous Georgetowner COHEN-244-9700. concerned that the UniverSity be­ increase of student membership come more directly involved in the makes a correct impression. -For campus, dress or on the committee from two mem­ business wear in medium and dark grey. Fly front. community is Ken Johnson, who is bers to three. The academic vice a resident of the District. Johnson Sizes 36 Short to 46 Long. Extraordinary Value. president also noted that student membership on the committee said that he would like to see the PUBLIC constituted approximately 15 per­ President of the University take cent last year, whereas this year definite positions on such issues as the recent Vietnam Moratorium $85 the stUdents will represent 33 per­ cent of the committee. and the Three Sisters controversy. British Short Warms $140 NOTICE in Camel, Navy & Buff Georgetown Legal Camel Hair Coats Single & Double Breasted Assistance Society $160 & $170 Lodenfrey Outercoats from Austria serving the Georgetown community (New South Basement)

ESTABLISHEr> 1930 In the event of emergency Georgetown University Shop 625-4428 or 625-0100 * * 36th & N Streets, N.W. * - J Research assistants and FEDERAl. 7-8100 Store Hours 9:30 to 6 daily including Saturdays. staff members welcome Robert J. Dh:on, director for student activIties, was appointed to the University planning conunittee this week. Dixon has stated that he favors the construction of a student union in Healy basement. Page Four THE BOrA Thursday, October SO, 1969

Editorials Rostrum

Two Letters FORCE LOGISTIC COMMAND, FMF, VIETNAM The Senate And The SMC HQ FLC (Special Serv) FPO San Francisco 96602 Last Thursday the Student Senate sent to this motion later wished to withdraw it in 21 October 69 three of its committees a motion calling for favor of a resolution to solicit space in a The HOYA three different types of support for the Stu­ Washington newspaper. We would suggest Georgetown University dent Mobilization Committee to End the War that the Appropriations Committee go a bit Hoya Station in Vietnam (SMC) and its plans for Nov. 13- further and advise that the advertisement Washington, D. C. 20007 14. Each section of that resolution contained idea be dropped completely. If the senators feel the need to express their support in Dear Sirs: several factors which we believe worthy of I was very gratified to read the accounts over here of comment. print, the money necessary to do so should come out of their own pockets, rather than the tremendous participation of Georgetown stUdents The first part of the motion called for a out of the stUdent activities fee. and faculty in the Oct. 15 Moratorium. Certainly a vast simple statement of support for the SMC. change for the good has taken place since I was at We would hope that this has been rewritten The final part of the motion would em­ Georgetown, due in part no doubt to the continued effort by the University Policy Committee to in­ power the Senate to attempt to persuade the of dedicated persons such as Fr. McSorley. clude support only for the Committee's anti­ University to turn over some of its facilities Do not be misled by Sen. Scott or Mr. Agnew; you are war goals. In even considering such a motion to those who travel to Washington for the on America's side and you are truly supporting the the Senate places itself in the somewhat pe­ November march. This is most definitely troops over here. I speak not just for myself, but for a culiar position of speaking for a student body something with which the legislators should vast number of fellow Marines. We support the Mora­ which just might not support the November concern themselves, and most definitely torium completely and urge all of our fellow Americans plans. However, in endorsing such SMC goals something which they should support. As to keep up the effort. We have seen first-hand the waste, as the abolition of ROTC on college cam­ long as McDonough Gymnasium or any the emptiness, and the deceit of policies of a govern­ puses, the legislative body would be doing other Georgetown building can be used to ment acting in our name. America has twice voted for something much worse: it would be taking a provide free shelter without any serious dan­ peace, yet our government continues the madness. You position which a committee containing its ger to anyone's safety, it is the University'S must carry out her mandate and peaceably assemble to own appointees may someday repudiate. obligation to do so. For in aiding those who petition the government for a redress of grievances, have come to dissent freely against some­ Section two of the legislation dealt with until we have succeeded. thing which they believe to be very wrong, Only the speediest withdrawal physically possible will the appropriation of $100 to help pay for a Georgetown will be fulfilling its obligation to full-page advertisement in The New York enable America to regain her national honor and to help foster the search :::or truth, the search of establish the new priorities which our nation cries out Times which will be procured by SMC sup­ which that dissent is so great a manifesta­ for. porters. Even the senator who introduced tion. Yours in peace, Skip Roberts PFCUSMC

An Academic Review Board (Ed. Note: The following is Fr. Henle's reply to a par­ ent who was concerned over the University's stand on The ideal university would, we suppose, paper is the disturbing thought that maybe the Oct. 15 Moratorium.) be a place where relatively mature young the instructor has just lost the parakeet that men and women gather to pursue knowledge he nurtured from an egg and has decided OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT in any manner which they see fit. However, that his class's grades will suffer because of October 20, 1969 since many of the men and women who come his bereavement. In such a case the student Dear Mrs. Z: to such a place of learning are not as mature presently has no recourse but to accept the I do appreciate your interest in writing to me concern­ as they might be, and since graduate schools mark that he has received. ing the Masses on campus for peace. insist on having some criteria for admission, I can assure you that both at the ecumenical prayer universities are forced to impose some struc­ We would suggest that the StUdent Senate attempt to form an Academic Review Board, service held after a solemn candelight march in the ture on the learning processes of their evening of October 14th, some 500 students and several bright-eyed customers. along the lines of that proposed by one sena­ tor last spring. Such a body could hear the priests participated with me in our Quadrangle ,.on Octo­ Perhaps the most evil facet of this restric­ complaints of students who believe that their ber 15th in a solemn plea to God for true, lasting and tive structure is the grading system. Every­ grades do not accurately represent the world-wide peace. I can assure you that the intentions one knows how A's, F's, passes and fails amount of work they have done. It would go of this Mass were as broad as the human race and em­ really don't mean anything-everybody ex­ far toward taking from the faculty the dan­ braced everyone who has suffered in any way from cept those infamous graduate schools and gerous, absolute power, which they now man's inhumanity to man through violent warfare. We the people who make No-Doz. But grades have, to ruin a student's academic career on deliberately, here at Georgetown, attempted to unify will undoubtedly be with us for many years a whim. That has rarely happened in the all the opposing segments of our campus, which reflect to come, and nervous breakdowns will con­ past but it can happen and as long as that the differences of viewpoint within American society tinue to abound before those QUIGLEY possibility exists something must be done generally, in a common heartfelt prayer for speedy EXAMS. realization of the peace which God promised in the Old to prevent it. An Academic Review Board Testament and which Christ assured us would be ours. Added to the anxiety that most students composed of unbiased students and faculty In my homily I stressed with the students that peace feel before that "big test" or that crucial members is the only solution. could come to the world only after each person in his own heart had established the peace of Christ, who was willing himself to be at peace with his neighbors, how­ ever much he might be at odds with them on many mat­ ters. It's quite true that the younger people of our society have not contributed as much as those who have labored through a lifetime of effort and have faced together crisis after crisis. On the other hand, I don't think it's Esta.blished Ja.nua.ry 14, 1920 altogether fair to the young people to say that they have contributed nothing. Actually, some of those on campus who are partiCipating in the events I have just THE BOARD OF EDITORS described as well as in other peaceful discussions and expressions of deep conviction, are veterans who have Don McNeil, Editor-i7l.-0hief George Condon, Managing Editor served in Vietnam. Others of them are former Peace Corps persons who have worked at various projects .Tim Duryea, News Editor Linn McCarthy, Layout Editor Bob Spellman. Business Mgr. in the inner city in Washington helping Black teen­ Charley Impaglia, Features Editor Joanne Volpe, COpy Editor Tom Sheeran. Advertising Mgr. agers or assisting in social activities or teaching. Some Pat Quinn, Sports Editor John Corcoran, Headline Editor Brian Mannion, Circulation Mgr. of them are actively raising scholarship money for the Bob Higgins, Photography Editor Rich Hluchan, Contributing Editor Jacke Weltner, Exec. SecretarY culturally disadvantaged. We have a very wonderful Don Casper, Associate Editor Edward W. Bodnar, S . .r., Moderator group of young men and young women called the "Col­ legiate Club." While their contribution may appear to The HOYA is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). Sub8cription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA. Georgetown University, Washington, be small, they are a dedicated group who are prepared D.O. !O(}07. Telephone (20!) 625-4578. Cable HOYAPRESS. The HOYA is composed at Oomp-O-Type, Washington, D.C., to help with any activity on campus that needs ushers and printed at Cooper-Trent Division of KeuDel &; Esser Co., Arlington, Va. or any kind of personnel assistance. I find a great gen- The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Editor and the Editorial Board and (Continued on Page 12) do not necessariZy represent the views of the Administration, Faculty, and Students of the University unless speci­ fically stated. The University subscribes to the prinCiple of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors. Thursday, October 80, 1969 THE HOrA. Page Five

If Mr. Impaglia's quarrel with these discussions are the opinions the government department is of the individual senators, of sec­ political, it would be worth his ondary importance, and a "waste Letters to the Editor • • • while to reflect on the limited pos­ of time" when there are domestic sibilities for education in a depart­ issues to consider. In other words, ment which offered only his cur­ within its competence, that is deal­ rent views. More likely Mr. Im­ ing with Georgetown University, ODYSSEY (I hate that word!) curriculums. ture we will be furnishing concern­ paglia seeks not education but (in the Student Senate should be A person who sees himself as un­ ing your rights when arrested, the To the Editor: the manner of the new left yahoos) progressive in "advancing the wel­ like those who have preceded him options open to you when arrested only shared outbursts of revolu­ fare of the student body"; outside Although my political philoso­ deems worthless the study of lives for a collateral offense (e.g. dis­ phy is in general quite different tionary indignation. If so, he would of its competence, dealing with and ideas of his predecessors, orderly conduct), or for any crim­ do better to leave education to political matters, the Senate should from what I suspect Mr. Casper's which to my mind is a grave mis­ inal offense under the recent Bail to be, and despite the fact that those who have the humility es­ be primarily reactionary. take. Reform Act for D.C. (and similar sential to any true learning, and I am not saying that every time I could be described as at least a Believe me, no one bitches loud­ ordinances for suburban Virginia silent supporter of the "Dump find a more suitable environment an issue of national or interna­ er or longer than I about courses and Maryland). We will be getting for his juvenalia. tional consequence comes up there Don" movement last year, I nev­ that are a "waste of time," yet this material to you as soon as we ertheless feel he raised some valid should be a referendum (requiring sometimes (like now), I just won­ can. Read it and read it carefUlly. At the very least, The HOYA points in his Oct. 23 column. I owes the government department a majority vote of the Senate or der if some of us aren't hiding be­ If you have any questions call us signatures of 20% of the student would like to emphasize that I hind the cloak of "relevance" to or come in and talk it over at our an apology and its readers better am not absolutely certain of much editing. body), but that until a referen~um, avoid the discipline required to office. discussions of the issue are strictly (anything?) that I say these days, study some of these courses. Dennis R. Nolan so anyone reading this letter Beyond the area of mass demon­ individual opmlOns that should While I agree that many of the strations, there is the problem of ColI. '67 would do well to regard it as lit­ crises confronting America are take their proper perspective. tle more than thinking out loud drugs, of underground publications, unique in its history, I think that of drunken driving, etc. If you REBUTTAL As for the editorial policy of on my part. The HOYA-yes, Mr. Loy, editors one can easily lose perspective in smoke pot, know the law about To the Editor: I share Mr. Casper's concern concentrating solely on the pro­ do change their minds. Like most that people today have seemingly pot. If you are a cartoonist for Mr. T. Joseph Loy's letter in verbial "now" courses presently in Quicksilver Times, know the ob­ of us, Mr. McNeil thought at the forgotten how to laugh. Today vogue. this newspaper last week concern­ beginning of this year that the there are numerous outcries scenity laws. In general, if you are ing the vacillating editorial policy Following in the same train of involved in anything which is il­ Student Senate could fulfill its against the ideas and actions of thought, Mr. Casper states that of the HOYA, and support and domestic role and still comment previous generations, many times legal, or even might be illegal, criticism of my statements in the the revisions of curriculums so know the law. How do you find on extramural issues of current rightly so (although not all that prevalent now are merely synony­ Student Senate rep 0 r ted the interest. We can, but fellow sena­ often extending to the era of the out what the law is? That, among previous week, have prompted me mous with liberalism. Again I other things, is why we are here. tors, since it has been said that Founding Fathers, as Mr. Casper agree to a large extent. I can re­ to comment on what I think the we are falling down on the first suggests). This, I believe, often We are also here to do some role of the Student Senate is. member laughing when my par­ work in the field of consumer point, let's set our priorities and gives birth to an inability or un­ ents raised holy hell because Her­ As I see it, the primary function get down to the business at hand. willingness to criticize oneself, rights, and, again, you can help bert Aptheker, that "lousy Com­ us immeasurably. If you pay $1.40 of the Senate is "to make general There is plenty to do, and with and, as Mr. Casper says, an in­ mie," was scheduled to speak at policy in the interest of the Stu­ interest and help from the stu­ tolerance to the criticism of oth­ for a dinner one night, and $1.90 a college near my home. While for the same thing the next night, dent Body to promote their wel­ dents who elected us, we can real­ ers. Under these conditions, we this might seem an extreme ex­ fare." I believe this is why we ly make this new Undergraduate tend to think of ourselves and our we may be able to help you. If ample to some, it brings to mind you keeping getting your slacks were elected because that is what Student Government yield results. pro b 1 ems as unprecedented, a similar disinclination, if not our constituents want from a stu­ Jim nlig unique. back from the cleaners with the downright objection, to sponsor crease on the side, we may be dent government. The former Senator-a t-large The possible danger of such an conservative voices on today's councils lost sight of tl)is basic CoIl. '70 attitude can be seen in the aca­ able to help you. campuses. We will be doing extensive function in becoming wrapped up demic sphere, wherein students I will probably change my mind today are searching for "relevant" studies of dormitory and infirmary in their own importance, and it COURAGE in 24 hours, and begin dumping facilities in the next few months. was decided to begin anew with a To the Editor: on Don Casper in another 48, but different system. Some are saying Any success or influence they may In all the verbiage which will right now I was thinking these have will be a function of, among the new system is failing because ------ideas might be worth considering. it can't get off the ground. probably be bandied about in the - ----:-=:: other things, how complete and letters from students enraged over Rob Morrell more importantly, how accurate I'll let Jim Clark and Mark ColI. '72 Don Casper's column last week, I they are. Again we will not be able Winston outline what the student think it imperative for someone to to do it all ourselves. If we send government has done already, but p a use and congratulate Mr. HELP out questionnaires, fill them in as the truth is the surface has hardly Casper for having the courage To the Editor: completely and accurately as you been scratched. I may be an "isola­ (some would call it stupidity) to As a member of the Georgetown can. If we go door to door on a tionist," but I think our first write what he did. Legal Assistance Society, I would given hall, give us five minutes of priority is Georgetown because your time. there is so much to be dealt with It could possibly have been the like to thank you for your cov­ best of the many Casper efforts of Juan Manuel Zaldumbide erage of GLAS in your Oct. 17 What all of this means is very within our walls, and the campus simple. We are here to help you as problems are what concern the the past two years. But then, I'm issue. There is one point which sure at least one of the many "ac­ Dining Room Waiter was not covered in the article much as we can. How much we students most directly. can help you and how long it will tivists" (and their number is Juan came to the United which is crucial to the success, if The senatorial campaigns of legion) who take themselves so not the very existence, of the So­ take us is really up to you. last spring were not marked by States nine years ago, to seriously and ride the tide of ciety. In a word, it is this: our Bob Romano debate on issues. We were trying popular sentiment, will write The the Washington area, where accomplishments, if any, will be ColI. '69 a new system to bring the student he has remained. He was Law '72 HOYA with "well-reasoned" argu­ governed by the amount of co­ government back to the students. ments demanding Casper's return born in Quito, Ecuador, in operation we receive from those Well, students, here we a.re, in to Alioto-land. I wonder where we 1933. J u a n has always whom we are attempting to assist. CHILDISH 397 Walsh or wherever, votmg on could send these self-styled sav- worked in the restaurant More to the point-what I mean To the Editor: the treatment of prisoners of war iors? business where he plans to is that if you intend to participate We, the undersigned students, in Vietnam. Is this what concerns George Edwards specialize. In his native Ec­ in mass demonstrations where request the removal of Charley you most? I don't think so. But SLL '69 uador he was adept at soc­ there is a probability (e.g. Three Impaglia's column from The it's your job to let us know what Sisters Bridge) or even a possibil­ HOYA for the following reasons: does concern you. Senator Maureen cer and also is fond of bas­ ity (e.g. the upcoming Nov. 15 Fitzgerald's pending resolution DESPAIR ketball and baseball. peace demonstrations) that you 1) the poor quality of his "jour­ establishing a Communications and To the Editor: will get arrested, there are a nalism"; Grievances Committee should help True, Mr. Casper, we have our couple of things you can do before­ 2) childish attempts at humor; bridge the gap between the repre­ foibles, our hang-ups, our blind­ hand which will immeasurably 3) that his column is not in the sented and the representative, by nesses, our weaknesses. But real­ help us (and, in turn, yourself): general interest of Georgetown telling you where we are, what we ly! Are we so beyond hope that 1) Be realistic in estimating students; are doing, and how to let us know the mere contemplation of us your chances of arrest. 4) his column is an attack on what you want. drives you to despair? 2) Don't go out of your way to personalities, not issues, thus The Student Government was Now that you have seceded get arrested, when an alternative making it destructive to the in­ established for expression and di­ from our generation, what next? course, equally effective, is open tellectual climate of our school. rection of student opinion. If the Will your "odyssey" take you to to you. Don Grant majority of the student body wants even greater, more ambitious en­ 3) Avail yourself of the litera- Dave McGuire the Senate to discuss national and virons? Perhaps you intend to dis­ Andy McStay foreign policy, then it is our job associate yourself with mankind Len Marinko to do so. But until a substantial itself? Mimi Mattis number of students have expressed Jim Emjak ColI. '73 this desire, then the results of ColI. '73 Robert Scott SFS '73 THE STAFF GERIATRICS News Mike Barton Bob Bruso. Eduardo Cue, Bill Flynn, Don Hamer. Tom To the Editor: Hoffman Will Keenan. Debbi Nieman. Don McCoy, Rob Morrell. Rick It usually pleases me to receive Newcombe, George Pipkin, Joe Valenti, J. Garvin Walsh, Don Walsh an issue of The HOYA and learn Features something of the contemporary Jay Amberg, John D. Cannon, Tom Conway, Tom Donoghue. rjd, spirit of alma mater. That pleas­ Bernie Meckel ure was distinctly soured by Sports Charley Impaglia's column in the Bob Breckheimer Jack Burkhardt. John Cordes. Rob Couhig. Art Dumas Pan Fanaritis Russ Gaspar, Mike Karam. Jim Keane. Rory Oct. 16 issue. Moore' Tom O'Connor Kevin O'Donnell. Jim Vaughan. Phil Young, Mr. Impaglia finds it sweet aod , 'Brian Ward fitting to slander both the govern­ Photography ment department ("the Herman Adam Conti, Bill Conway, Craig Mole, Greg Rider. Mike Searles [sic] Goering fan club") and one of its most experienced professors Copy Anne Butler Erin Hartnett, Candice Evans, Jean Finefrock, Pat Colbert. ("the Paul Harvey of the geriatrics , Madeleine Robinson, Brenda Wirkus RESTAURANT·& CARRY-OUT set"). Without even the pretense Headlines of truth, it would have been diffi­ Elaine Brousseau. Paula Feeney cult to make either of these com­ Circulation SANDWICHES! ments decent even with the most Pam McEvily, Ed Spellman felicitous phrasing or wit; ex­ Layout MASCOT pressed in the sophomoric sarcasm Kathleen Bridges, Joe George, Pat Hoerner. Frances La Noce. Phil CaU _ 337·9649 of the semi-literate, they were the Leas, Greg Russo 36 It R-.volr Rd. N .W. ROOM and order ~ most blatant examples of bad Cartoonists ' .... '-- ...... -private parties taste I have seen in seven years Cathy Porreco. Sue Porreco of reading The HOYA. Page Six THE ROTA. Thursday, October 80, 1969 Culture: Kate, Woody And Friends THE MADWOMAN OF CHAIL­ path and pick up her fourth Os­ per, of all places) a marvelous LOT. Starring Katharine Hep­ car. No such luck, Katie! Granted line about Casino Royale-per­ burn. At the Uptown. that she's beautiful, her eyes con­ haps if we ignore it, it will go "The whole world has gone mad vey more emotion than any ten away. No better advice could be while you were sitting in the park of Lee Strasberg's classes and her given for this flotsam. It would be by the pissoir." In a sense, this diction is worthy of deification­ sad indeed to have so many fine comment of Katharine Hepburn yet in this fiasco the words she is memories ruined. sums up nicely The Madworrwn of forced to enunciate so perfectly C.I. Chaillot, which, if you've noticed are not worth the effort it takes any of the critical commentary on to move her mouth. One keeps THE APRIL FOOLS. A film star­ it, ranks as the cinematic disap­ expecting Henry II to pop in and ring Catherine Deneuve and pointment of the year. liven things up, for to see a great Jack Lemmon with an appear­ The fault is rather easily pin­ lady foundering is indeed a cause ance by Peter Lawford. pointed-the play of Andre Gira­ of no small sorrow. This film was made in fun city doux (and the screen adaptation Another unfortunate victim of as a testament to life before the of it) is terrible. In point of fact, this travesty is poor Richard group sex of Bob cmd Carol and it is so trite, sophomoric, repeti­ Chamberlain who once showed so Ted and Alice. It has one great tious and just plain ridiculous that much promise (Pet!dia). As a virtue and many flaws. Its virtue it manages to eradicate the "con­ young (?) revolutionary manning is the beauty of Miss Deneuve. It siderable talents of a stable of Parisian barricades, Richard glides is not that she is merely appeal­ international performers" (Miss through an inane role with abso­ ing, she is radiant, she is glorious. Hepburn, Charles Boyer, Oskar lutely no display of any of the She is so sensually overpowering Homolka, Yul Brynner, Richard traditional signs of life and as that she makes this milksop film Chamberlain, Danny Kaye, Edith ornamentation he isn't much. Bet­ succeed. Evans and others). ter luck next time. The plot is easily summarized, One doubts whether the Gira­ One may as well toss director Jack Lemmon is an aspiring man doux work (it has something to Bryan Forbes onto the casualty of the "street," his employer is do with drilling for oil in Paris or list as well. Although he has asso­ Peter Lawford nee Kennedy. at least so it occasionally seems) ciated himself with a few of those Needless to say, P.L. gives J.L. a will ever be a winner. A musical thousand-pound Michael C a i n e promotion. As a member of the adaptation of it that ran briefly on epics, Forbes was at least remem­ elite, Lemmon is now eligible to Broadway a season ago (under the bered more for his successes (es­ attend Lawford's parties for the when they dream of Marchi's on how many of the little routines title Dear World) was perhaps pecially The Wrong Box). Was, beautiful people (this is Lindsay­ manor). Complications arise left work and the reason this work is the high-camp disaster of all time. that is. His obsession for grainy ville remember). At his first party and right, right and left. The big as successful as it is is that Al­ It flopped financially to the tune shots and scenes staged as natu­ after attempting to call his shrew­ twist is that Jack and Catherine len's timing and sense of the of some $700,000, even though An­ rally as a Charles DeGaulle press ish wife from a pop art telephone both fall in love and with one an­ loony is unerring (although a se­ gela Lansbury surmounted her conference fritters away those booth (let me tell you it is so other they leave their respective ries of vignettes with Starkwell's material and received a Tony few moments of some wit (Dan­ funny what they can think of in spouses and flyaway to Paris. It's parents disguised in Groucho Award for her efforts. ny Kaye's imitation of the Statue Hollywood) he picks up Catherine just like the neighbors down the Marx masks can easily be snipped The press agents for The Mad­ of Liberty, for example, or John Deneuve. Ducky. They go to block. out). Allen knows how to make woman of Chaillot already are Gavin's slanderous thrust at Billy Peter's club . . . the rub is the Thus the best way to declaim people laugh and laughter is what broadly implying that Miss Hep­ Graham). fact that Catherine is Peter's wife Miss Deneuve is to note that she Take The Money And Rnn is all burn will follow Miss Lansbury's Someone once wrote (in this pa- (they are daring in smogvilIe is so attractive that she makes about-just the film to see if you you forget the plot. have nothing important to do and don't feel like doing anything im­ TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN. portant. C.I. A Woody Allen extravaganza.. At the Cinema. HAIR. The Michael Butler money Motion picture comedy has in maker now on view throughout the sixties assumed an almost stu­ the world and in America. Re­ pefying sophistication. A fondness viewed in Los Angeles. for social commentary and deep Hair is a crass money maker. statements has soured many an It is objectionable to many be­ otherwise brilliant romp (The cause it uses words that we all Loved One) and only rarely been use. It is disgusting because it pulled off both meaningfully and places the actors in full view. Yes funnily (Dr. Stangeglove). it is all of the above and it is also Thus Woody Allen's one-man the best show to be seen in Amer­ show here is a bit of a respite for ica. It is fresh and honest, ex­ the weary cinemaphile who wants pressing a sense of joy and open­ to laugh at a situation without ness that parallels what Dick having to draw on his Camus to Gregory was only driving at on comprehend it. The only philoso­ Monday evening in Gaston Hall. phers invoked in Take The Money Clive Barnes, the reviewer of And Run are Sennet, Chaplain, the establishment, has stated that Fields, and Sellers. Take The if you can only see one show, see Money And Run is not so much Hcdr. He is so right and the show a movie as it is a collection of isn't even about deviates. Hair is some genuinely hilarious bits (and a paen to joy and life. To sum­ of course some not so amusing marize the plot is to repeat a bits-after all, Allen is human) story that is found on a record related to the same topic-the jacket in every room and home plight of a desperately unsuccess­ where dwells someone under ful criminal named Virgil Stark­ twenty-six, but to say that the well (played with all the right tics sheer pleasure of seeing this opus by Allen, who also directed and twice or three times in different wrote the screenplay between places is as refreshing as a month takes). of peace is to say Hair is for you As such, the film stands or falls and you and you.

a weekly journal of diverse things-being NOTATIONS IN A FARRAGO relevant to little other than diversions. It is usually a cause for celebra­ tion and freaky choral work. It's the screaming was all about but da" in its calypso mundanity. Yet, death will be no worry. And even tion when top 40 radio takes a easily the best recording he's had then he'd miss the fun-a helter­ the simple fact that the gang is if they can't, "And When I Die" tttrn for the better, an event that in his long career (remember skelter pastiche of piano, organ, capable of diversification is a is a strong enough effort to out­ is inemtably the result of some "Cherry, Cherry" during the Ko­ and vocal juxtaposition that is a rousing good sign. Even if it's live any group. . superlative somehow struggling rean war or whenever?) and ear­ joyous nonsense rhyme, with the been done before better, for once, 45 REAVEN KNOWS. A 45rpm re­ to airtime. Suddenly though the marks a tremendous musical so­ emphasis on joyous oddly enough. they're not doing it too badly. cording by the Grassroots. On airwaves are alive with quality phistication which seems to prom­ the Dunhill label. and herein the children of achieve­ ise much from Diamond-who is FORTUNATE MAN/DOWN ON AND WHEN I DIE. A 45rpm re- ment ctre considered: now more patterned after Dono­ THE CORNER. A 45rpm re­ cording by Blood, Sweat, amI You really have to admire pro­ van than P. J. Proby. cording by the Creedence Clear­ Tears. On the Columbia label. fessionals and the Grassroots are HOLLY HOLY. A 45rpm record­ water Revival. On the Fantasy At this rate, those who pur- professionals in the finest sense ing by Neil Diamond. On the ELI'S COMIN'. A 45rpm record­ label. chased the Blood, Swectt, And of the word. The patentees of a Bang label. ing by Three Dog Night. On the Now variety has never been this Tears lp will soon possess Blood, tight, slickly produced sound, in There has always been a strong Dunhill label. quartet's cup of tea. The sheet Sweat, And Tears' Greatest Hits, concert they simply stroll onto hint of high-level music in the work For a group that sounds more music of their previous efforts Vol. I. Still another cut from the stage and reproduce flawlessly of Neil Diamond, even though it like a mixed drink than a collec­ could all be printed in the same same disc where "You've Made their incredible string of win­ was occasionally sugar-coated in tion of competent musicians, they leaflet, with the different lyrics Me So Very Happy" and "Spin­ ners-from "Where Were You vintage teeny lyricism. But things have made remarkable progress. run beneath. ning Wheel" once peacefully re­ When I Needed You?" to "Mid­ began to look up when "Brother After a pleasant jazzing up of These two tunes are entirely sided, "And When I Die" is so su­ night Confessions" to "Bella Lin­ Love's Travelling Salvation Show" Otis Redding's "Try A Little Ten­ disparate, however, since they perb, one is inclined to believe da" and now to this inestimably propelled Diamond into the charts. derness" and a tolerable bopper both sound like they're lifted from that BS&T has peaked. David cheery, delightful rock pastoral. The tune was superb-Neil's voice melody ("One is thee lonleeesstt different people. "Fortunate Man" Clayton-Thomas' mellow baritone Professionals know what sells and soared to highs and lows it had numbahhhh ..."), they focused is a guitar-heavy, hectic raver blares out smoother than ever and the tune is breezy enough yet sub­ never approached while the words on a beautiful Ragni/Rado ballad that is a dead ringer for Paul Re­ the horns, keyboards, and what­ stantial enough (that same or­ he hurled up and down the scale ("Easy To Be Hard") which they vere And The Raiders' summer ever else they incorporate into chestrated buildup that character­ finally rang of depth. "Sweet Car­ shouted into a massive hit. The lark, "Let Me." "Down On The this instrumental luau are per­ izes all their work is still present) oline" simply was a reaffirmation pace grows faster still and the Corner," while not as light-heart­ fectly integrated. The title is to prove a monstrous success. of Diamond the vocalist rather shrieking is louder than ever in ed and skippingly satirical as its bothersome in its implied inaccu­ True professionals, howe v e r, than Diamond the writer. "Holly this latest Steppenwolfy sound. If flip side (the bad moons have set, racy, however. As long as they make it not only saleable but sat­ Holy" is drifting into a kind of one was really concerned he could the Proud Mary sailed), is strik­ can come within a few hundred isfying. The Grassroots are true new area-complex instrumenta- separate the tracks and see what ingly reminiscent of "Obladi-Obla- degrees of this song's quality, professionals. C.I. Thursday, October 30, 1969 THE DOrA Page Seven

Theatre: The Gang From. Peru • • • ROYAL HUNT OF THE SUN. A Herein lies The Royal Hunt of But the production simply is de­ Mask and Bauble production. The Sun's fundamental weakness. ficient of a fluidity of plot. It lulls At Stage One. The script is a skeleton with Hegelian heroes have been pop­ missing limbs. Mask and Bauble's at moments. Leaps and bounds at ularized by the modern theatre. interpretation dries the theme to others. It may be noted that the 34.142857 Dale Wasserman harbingered the the bone. stock market effect the surges trend with his brilliant character­ The author attempts to depict have are entirely dependent upon ization of Quixote in The Man of Francisco Pizzaro as the Hegeli­ effective characterization. The La Mancha, Hadrian VII popular­ an ideal. Unfortunately, Pizzaro play's shining moments gleam delusions of adequacy/charley impagJia ized the genre, and Indians beat through simple character assess­ when counterparts meet. Atahu­ the style to death. ment of motive, is not a devotee allpa, the Inca "Sun God," saves In all these productions, the of the quixotic dulcinea. Richard the second act with Merlin-like A week like last week is worth a virtual gross of Joe principal grasps some humane Blackburn of the University com­ qualities in his educational en­ Georges, L's, Matt Crossons, Loon lIligs, and WGTB gaffes cause he deems universal, emerges pany herein relays a credible per­ counters with the urchin Pizzaro. for one significant moment in time formance. Hegel may soon give way to (well, no one wanted to hear the last three minutes of the through a sacrificial act, and in­ The production is set in 16th Marx in the theatre. Such produc­ football game anyway) for one who writes or purports to evitably becomes history's slave. century Peru, overrun with Span­ tions would be interesting-if only write, a column of just plain dirt that shows who is wallow­ Fortunately, La Mancha, Hadri­ iards attempting to exploit the for a change of pace. Neverthe­ ing in the largest pile. There was enough of said substance an VII, and Indians, while relying Incas of their financial treasure. less, The Royal Hunt of The Sun primarily upon dynamic individual The historical bias may serve to presents characters that are gen­ floating around last week to cover up the new library (now performances, integrated a pow­ comment upon the self-aggran­ erally effective, with some strokes there's an idea!). erful tour de force either through dizement motive that has domi­ of sheer power. In that sense it At long last-but perhaps only briefly-there is no need historical setting or intricate ma­ nated contemporary foreign poli­ may be worthwhile. neuvering of stage effects. cy. J.D. to exhume the old standbys and ridicule (hopefully into realization) those vaguely egocentric politicos or whatever who take themselves so seriously that they miss the actuality of Georgetown in actually trying to run Georgetown. Scoop number one is a delightful tale that hit the campus by storm (its origin having been traced back to the East Campus Corner). It seems that Charles Hartmann was out on the bail rounds again, this time freeing Director for Stu­ dents' Pastimes F. R. Dixon, Dean of Women Patricia Rueckel, and 40 students after their Free University course swung so that the paddy wagons were swarming all over o Street suppressing the gaiety. Purportedly billed "Living in Style on Two Dollars a Day," the course's opening session featured a lecture by Dixon on credit plans available at Calvert Liquor and ap offering of samples from the Direc­ tor's personal stock (to which the entire fourth floor of White-Gravenor is devoted). The entourage then attempted to flambe the house next door, 3619 0 St., offices of the Vice President for Chit-Chat About Students, at which point the law saw fit to intervene. Hauled away was everyone in sight including one portly well-dressed ~ man (in purple flannel pajamas highlighted by a fuschia zebra bow-tie and green vinyl raincoat) shrieking obscenely at the fun-seekers. The second and probably hottest item concerns the im­ pending rumors of a vast shakeup in every level of the Ad­ ministration, an event of no small interest since the previous group of gang-busters never failed to be amusing. First vic­ tim of the competence putsch as everyone knows was what's­ his-bulldozer in Physical Plant who was replaced by Pig-Pen. Chief heads currently on the chopping block include those of all the search committees whose collective membership in an unprecedented joint session in Gaston Hall voted Tuesday 597-106 not to adjourn sine die. Fr. Henle having been the result of one of those roving classified ads sections, the good And The Gang From. Berchtesgaden president has first hand knowledge of their rambling incom­ petence (after all, we all know who was almost President or CONCENTRATION CAM P. A duction, 4, you understand that cism and intimidation you endure haven't you heard that rumor yet?). Tired of wading through Midnite Theatre production at breach of the above clause will re­ is thought-provoking depends on the weekly reports these groups pour onto his desk, Henle Stage One. Continuing Fridays sult in your expulsion, 5) and that your attitude, and that of your you will maintain secrecy concern­ fellow "prisoners." The treatment simply decided to appoint people to all those vacancies (he is and Saturdays at midnight. ing the production, so as not to and the "script" can easily be a Jesuit, you know). ruin the experience for anyone. viewed as ludicrous, and, in fact, Concentration Camp is not for It is made quite clear that if you both could be improved. Those with their ears to the ground up on second Healy, everyone. What is happening at don't sign the release, you won't But Concentration Camp is an or those who have been in the Pub recently, swear that Roy­ Stage One is an experiment in get in. And so, prepared for any­ den Davis is set to replace Jesse Mann as Foreign Service total theatre, and many patrons experiment and as an experiment thing, you enter the darkness in it is both worthwhile and excit­ Dean since the College ran so efficiently during Davis's sculp­ of the dramatic arts don't like single file, wearing your assigned experiments. They would rather ing. Author Donn B. Murphy, ture-buying hiatus to the Orient last summer. Numerologists number and escorted by a guard. moderator of Mask and Bauble, see a Broadway rehash, and com­ The publicity flyer specifically claim that Prof. Hinke of the Math Department is being pare it with the original (whether is eagerly exploring new avenues warns that Concentration Camp, in drama. What happens when shipped to the office of Dean of the Business School since it they saw it or not). Also the fact "based on an idea by Adolph Hit­ that it is "total theatre" (what­ you deprive the theatregoer of is reliably reported that Henle is nursing a special grudge ler," is for you only "if you can the security of his seat and put against the SBA. ever that is) turns many off. take it . . ." But if any would-be Audiences like to sit and watch him "front and center: up against masochists are expected to be the wall"? What happens when Malcolm McCormack, still smarting from the tremendous the action on stage for two hours, ficgged, forget it. The production blow his office took during the Dicks fiasco, has been perus­ and forget about it as soon as you take away his individuality tries to simulate a concentration by assigning him a number and ing a job offer from a cyclamate concern and leading the they leave. For these advocates of camp, short of physical abuse, but traditional escapist theatre, a leading him around in a herd of pack for his post is none other than potential alumnus Will the idea the author is trying to sheep, and yet demand that he word of warning, don't see Con­ Keenan. In his biggest maneuver since he purged the fellow centration Camp. get across is that you are in the examine his conscience and assert inescapable prison of your own himself before the group? in the office down the hall from his, veteran power-player T. The Mask and Bauble Society mind, that you are condemned to The author's questions must be R. Fitzgerald, S.J., suggested that rather than giving the stu­ has been experimenting with au­ death to the solitary confinement dience participation since they dealt with by the members of the dents membership on the Board of Directors, they should of your own existence, and that cast, for they are the ones who moved into their theater-in-the­ you will be faced with some of offer them a Vice Presidency. round-or-whatever in the base­ m'.lst face and adapt to the "audi­ the facts of that existence. ence." Director and "comman­ The real shock for devotees of scuttlebutt comes in their ment of Poulton. But nothing like Thence follows a series of rooms dant" of the camp, Jim Illig, at­ hearing of the name currently being bandied about as a suc­ this has ever been tried before. and exercises in which you are For one thing, the current per­ tempts to force the "prisoner" to cessor to ex-Captain Fotta, head of the Campus police until confronted with your individual confront himself through exposi­ ambulatory pro d u c t ion takes moral values, death, a family eval­ tion and interrogation, while the theft of the Ryan Administration Building. Prime con­ place throughout Poulton Hall. uation, an examination of patri­ watching over the physical aspects tender for this spot is Rick Cohn, who attracted the atten­ And audience participation has otism and national activism, etc. of the production as "on-stage" been taken to the extreme-the tion of the power that is when Fitz listened to his radio You are charged with a series of director. The various lieutenants show "Inside Stuff-Smut Gathered Through Creative Use "stars" are the paying customers "crimes" and plead your guilt or and guards perform the important and the members of the cast are innocence. All the time you are function of maintaining order and of Centrex." It seems that's what GTE's new studios are all mere prompts. treated as a prisoner and forced control over the prisoners. about. It all starts with the receipt of into isolation. The guards and Concentration Camp leaves the But rumors being rumors and fact being fact (see what a an intimidating release that states lieutenants maintain strict con­ conventional theatre behind and Georgetown philosophy course can do?) this beehive of bu­ in part that: 1) you are wearing trol. delves into an area in which we warm, comfortable clothes and The intent, and hopefully the are dramatically ignorant, theatre reaucracy still is a roller coaster ride of contagious fantasies are prepared for physical activity, result, of Concentration Camp is of participation. It's not for any­ and is continually fascinating for one reason-as the cars 2) you will not hold Georgetown making you think. A t various one, and it's so fluid a form that whip around the more dangerous curves some people fall University responsible for injury, times you are called upon to open­ you can get out of it as much, or out, but by the time the general populace knows who's rid­ 3) you will cooperate with the in­ ly state your beliefs, and the al­ little, as you want. You are the tent of Concentration Camp and legiance to your avowed princi­ star, if you can take it . . . ing the coaster they can at least guess who's on the way will not physically hinder the pro- ples is tested. Whether the criti- J.D.C. down. Surprises are infrequent-the obvious is king . . . Page Eight THE BOrA Thursday, October 30, 1969 University Planners Sent Hyland, Hakala Message (Ed. Note: The following is a Anyone interested in seeing the Members letter sent to the office of the plans for the union nw,y contact University Planning Committee University Planning Committee those gentlemen at the numbers Georgetown University by Messrs. Hyland and Hakctla. listed on page 14.) Gentlemen: They are attempting to arrange Student Union Committee a meeting with the Committee to 3344 Prospect St. No doubt you have been well present their case for a student Washington, D. C. 20007 aware that an independent asso­ union. 29 October 1969 ciation of students acting in con­ junction with the student gov­ ernment have been, over the past six months, formulating compre­ hensive plans for the reutilization Referendulll To Gauge of Healy Basement as a student recreational and cultural center. After careful investigation the Reaction To Calendar Student Union Committee has compiled extensive data establish­ A referendum will be held with­ However, Libertore stated that Chris Hyland (SFS '70) chainnan of the student union, will plead the in the next two weeks to deter­ the "general consensus of the ing the feasibility, desirability, and advantages associated with the undergraduate stndent government's case before the University plan­ mine student opinion concerning board was that "the good of the ning corrunittee within the next two weeks. the proposal for calendar reform. proposal outweighed the prob­ implementation of such a plan. The decision to conduct the ref­ lems." It is in light of their dedicated erendum was made at last Thurs­ work that we request that the day's Student Academic Board Planning Committee, in open hear­ meeting. SFS ing, take under careful considera­ A resolution will be introduced (Continued from page 2) tion these plans for the purpose at this evening's Student Senate and competence, as well as the of implementation. CRAZY HORSE session by JerrY Meunier ( ColI. size and complexity of the school The Student Union Committee '70) calling for the Senate to spon­ in question. anxiously awaits the opportunity sor the voting. The University President went to be heard. 3259 M Street The Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, on to say that while the chairman Respectfully yours, S.J., academic vice president of of the Decanal Search Committee Chris Hyland the University, stated that he felt has been informed of the salary Thomas J. Hakala that the decision made by the plan, it is the responsibility of the for the Student Union Committee DRAFT BEER Council of Deans outlining calen­ President's office to set the exact 5c* dar reform for the 1970-71 aca­ amount after the committee has demic year would "not be threat­ approved a potential dean's ap­ Desired: Dental nurse with BOTTLE BEER 15c & 25c* ened by the student referendum." plication. short blonde wig from Min­ Fr. Fitzgerald noted, however, Fr. Henle took issue with the eola, Long Island to live that "if there is a clear indication Academic Committee's fund-raising and work in Washington, COCKTAILS 25c* that students don't want change, plan to augment the salary, writ­ D.C. Experience in ortho­ we would back off on the issue." ing that any such attempt to dontics preferred. All ex­ Rob Libertore, academic repre­ solicit donations from alumni penses paid, very agreeable *With purchase of meals and sandwiches from sentative for the School of For­ would interfere with work being eign Service to the Student Aca­ done by the Alumni Association. terms. Car not required. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. All beverages regular price demic Board, stated that the In addition, Fr. Henle stated Occasional vacations to board had discussed the proposal that even if additional funds were Providence, R.I. permitted without purchase of food. No draft after 4 p.m. Friday. Libertore asserted that available, they would not be in­ (first two years only) . Must the board's major problem with corporated into the offered salary appreciate piano, harpsi­ Saturday. the calendar reform proposal was since that salary, as previously chord and ratty hair. Occa­ a "question of the validity of no mentioned, had to be comparable sional night work. Contact examination period" during the to those of the University's other Dr. Aramis, c/o The HOYA. first semester. deans. Candidates For Homecoming Queen 1969

BARBARA MUCKERMAN JEANNE HANCOCK SANDY CHAMBLEE

SUE PITTERICH CATHY WALSH Thursday, October SO, 1969 THE DOrA Page Nine Fr. Fitzgerald-'The Silver Fox' by Don Casper merely broke into his customary I can recall having was golf." A gerald also spent some time as bers engaged by the several deans. Associate Editor silent grin. Yet, to one not familiar teammate of his on the Gonzaga an assistant professor at George­ As dean of faculties, the academic Like all good classicists, the with Fr. Fitzgerald's manner, his golf team was Edward Bodnar, town and at Fordham's College vice president is ultimately respon­ Rev. Thomas Rollins Fitzgerald, athletic frame-tall, broad-shoul­ now also a Jesuit and an associ­ of Arts and Letters and Gradu­ sible for the administration of S.J., delights in epithets. His fa­ dered, jut-jawed-inspires no lit­ ate professor of classics at ate School. University policy relative to all vorite, which he applies to him­ tle fear. Georgetown. A year behind Fitz­ All in all, his life was fairly faculty personnel, except in the self, is "Silver Fox." Others, not Even his hobbies are rather pri­ gerald and Bodnar at Gonzaga quiet. He recalls, "The dean of a Medical Center, in every aspect versed in the classics, are content vate. "My idea of a holiday," he was one Jesse Mann, now dean small seminary had a secluded, of faculty status and welfare. He simply to call him a fox. A stu­ says, "is an opportunity to do a of the Foreign Service School, to­ scholarly life." But this learned also supervises admissions, regis­ dent government official, who lot of reading, to get some rest, gether with Walter Cook, a Jesuit seclusion rushed headlong to an trations, record procedures, li­ shall mercifully remain unknown, and to do some Swimming and who is assistant professor of lin­ abrupt end in 1964. Fr. Fitzgerald braries, and scholarship policy. explains this name-calling. It is boating." His favorite reading is guistics. was appointed dean of the Col­ The academic vice president is all because Georgetown's academ­ not a fox's fare, either. He dwells After graduating from Gonzaga lege of Arts and Sciences at ex-officio chairman of the Board ic vice president "is the most de­ on modern theology, the history in 1938, Fitzgerald continued his Georgetown, succeeding the Rev. of Studies and of the Council of ceitful individual in the Western of philosophy, the history of art, book learning at Georgetown Col­ Joseph A. Sellinger, S.J., who be­ Deans. He is an ex-officio member Hemisphere." freedom of speech, and academic lege. He owned up to no career came president of Loyola College of the Campus Planning and Build­ freedom. At any rate, the epithet has plans just yet, "probably because in Baltimore. Georgetown's presi­ ing Committee, which oversees til€. been fastened to Fr. Fitzgerald As for swimming, his favorite I was only 16." But no matter, dent, the Rev. Edward B. Bunn, main campus, and of the Univer­ for quite some time. He was first haunt is the pool at Georgetown he went off to the Society of Je­ S.J., had attempted to secure Fr. sity Planning and Building Com­ labeled a fox in the 1966 HOYA Prep Where, when he has the sus novitiate at Wernersville, Pa. Fitzgerald as a full-time profes­ mittee, which oversees the Medi­ April Fool's edition, in an article Olympic-sized tank more or less after one year at Georgetown, en­ sor a few years before and, fail­ cal and Law Centers. He sits in by one Robert J. Dixon, now the to himself, he presses its length, tering Sept. 7, 1939. Also casting ing that, managed to effect his the University Senate as an ex- University's eminent director for executing a mean backstroke. One his lot with the Society that day student activities. Dixon claimed other hobby is cooking. His daily at Wernersville was a certain that Fr. Fitzgerald, then dean of lunch, however, consists of a can Gerard Campbell, who would one the College, had announced his of Metrecal, taken at his desk, day become Georgetown's 44th candidacy for president of the alone. president. Yard, slyly attempting to couple But Fitz (as students tag him Enters Jesuits decanal prerogatives with stUdent when not calling him the Fox) government strength and thus is by no means the complete rec­ Explaining his decision, Fr. achieve absolute power. luse. Amiable to friend and foe Fitzgerald notes, "There are those Now if Fr. Fitzgerald is indeed alike, he is quite willing to can­ who said I was avoiding the draft, ";:~~:;..~" as much a fox as academic vice didly discuss the University'S af­ since I entered the Society four president as he seemed to be when fairs with most anyone. He lives days after World War II began." . " :". College dean, he is living proof of on a student corridor, third New However, "I came to the conclu­ Suetonius' dictum in the Life of South, and often invites students sion that I could best dedicate .- Vespasian. Suetonius, as we all to his well-appointed office on my life by entering the religious second Healy for a round or two life as it is practiced by the Jesn­ ~ know, wrote, ((Pilum vulpes mu­ tat non mores/' Translated, this of beer. He even teaches a course its. My father had gone to a Jesu­ .~~:9 means, "The fox changes his pelt in Greek history and will teach it school, and I had been taught but not his ways." Moreover, Roman history next semester, by Jesuits for five years." there are many all too ready to having granted himself the rank Upon becoming a Jesuit himself, attest that the academic vice pres­ of associate professor of classics. Fitzgerald anticipated a career in ident, dean of the faculties, and And of course, one must not the classroom. He recalls, "I member of myriad University forget the interminable meetings, looked forward to working in high committees moves from guise to appearances, and telephone calls schooL" After receiving his bach­ guise but never, never changes of which a vice president's day is elor's degree in 1945 and his mas­ his ways. made. Finally, the complete rec­ ter's in philosophy three years The man himself, however, is luse cannot very well persuade later from Woodstock College, he slightly bewildered that anyone and cajole with quite as much taught Latin and English at St. moxie as does Fr. Fitzgerald. transfer to the Hilltop as dean officio member and serves on the should seriously take him for a Joseph's Prep in Philadelphia. A once the vacancy occurred. Senate's Steering Committee. He fox, silver or otherwise. "I always "The Fox" scholastic, he was also moderator is also a member of the University tell the truth," he protests, "but of the yearbook, founded the Needless to say, the change was There is a healthy dose of para­ rather drastic. "Instead of deal­ Task Force, which is engaged in no one believes me. I'm not so dox in his personality, then. He school newspaper, and established long-range budget planning and in sure that I practice intrigue for the student council. Among his ing with no more than a hundred is quiet yet open, a bit reclusive students, I was dealing with 1600. the formulation of Georgetown's the sake of intrigue. I'm kind of and yet lives with students. Per­ students were Aloysius Kelley, contemporary goals and aims. puzzled." Yet Fr. Fitzgerald does now a Jesuit and assistant pro­ Instead of being in a regimented haps this is the real reason why atmosphere, I found myself on a In his own right, Fr. Fitzgerald admit to at least some basis, how­ he is called the Fox. No one can fessor of classics at Georgetown, served as chairman of the Univer­ ever misconstrued, to the popular and Charles Currie, the Jesuit as­ campus that was just beginning quite make him out. to stir. We had had our first good sity Budget Committee last year. belief that he is an academic Mac­ Thomas Fitzgerald was born a sociate professor of chemistry. And until it was declared institu­ chiavelli. "It's a fact that I'm al­ riot just a year before. I guess Washingtonian on February 23, Fitzgerald returned to Wood­ it's fair to say that I found it tional policy that no Georgetown ways wanting to work at some­ 1922, the son of (mirabile dictu) stock for a year before sailing for administrator, save the President, thing from different angles. I see vastly stimulating." Fr. Fitzger­ born Washingtonians. His father's Europe in 1950 to take up his ald also saw fit to define his re­ should be elected to the University my role not as one who gives or­ name was also Thomas Rollins theological studies, first at Lou­ Board of Directors, Fr. Fitzgerald ders-but as one who persuades lationship to both faculty and Fitzgerald and his mother's, Bes­ vain and then at Meunster. There students-especially students. "It served on that body from 1964 to and cajoles." Most everyone would sie Sheehy. He has one brother, he burned the midnight oils un­ 1968. During that time, he dou­ certainly subscribe to that. was the first time in 15 years that James Edward, a physician asso­ der some of the contemporary I had had much contact with lay bled as University secretary, cus­ Otherwise, Thomas Fitzgerald ciated with the Georgetown Medi­ Church's leading scholars, acquir­ students." As things turned out, todian of the charter and seal. is a rather private man with a cal Center. He recalls that his up­ ing a lasting interest in modern Fr. Fitzgerald continued to be The academic vice president, rather plain mien-not at all bringing was "rather strict." One theology. "My few years in anything but a seminary master. then, is no bantam-weight in the what one would expect of an ad­ summer, when he was about to Europe, first in Belgium and then Georgetown arena. And as if these ministrative racketeer. His make­ compete in a swimming race, his in Germany, had a big effect on Curriculum Reform various and sundry duties were up is essentially quiet, modest, a father advised that he should sim­ me," he says. "I was at Louvain not quite enough, Fr. Fitzgerald bit reclusive. His words, like his ply try his best, that winning was when the formulation of contem­ "I intended to initiate a cur­ is a party to power in other insti­ jokes, are generally short and to not the important thing, and that porary theology was going on riculum reform," he observes. "It tutions, too. He is a member of the point. His reactions even to the only thing which mattered there prior to Vatican II. Many had become evident that our dif­ the Administrative Committee of the daily provocations that are a was how one played the game. His people call Vatican II the 'Lou­ ferent programs were showing \Vashington's Consortium of Uni­ modern administrator's lot are un­ father then added that he ought vain Council.''' He adds, "The signs of age, even though they had versities. He is a trustee of Gon­ commonly placid-to the everlast­ to win, too. scholarly qualities of some of the been revised before. In some in­ zaga High School, his alma mater, ing joy of pushy student activists Thomas attended St. Paul's Belgian Jesuits had a lasting im­ stances, students were already get­ and is chairman of the Board of and to the eternal frustration of Grammar School and then matric­ pact. Much of my concern for ting in high school what they Trustees of St. Peter's College, their more radical brethren. ulated to the Jesuits' Gonzaga academic freedom was stimulated were being given in college. I also Jersey City. Once, while standing on Healy's High. His academic capabilities and shaped by their concern." thought that the students needed greater freedom of choice in their Isolation steps, he was derided by an SDS­ were, as he puts it, "properly hid­ Fr. Fitzgerald was ordained at er for some reason or other. He den." He adds, "The only interest programs. I had intended to make Louvain in 1952 by Bishop Rujur this my project for my second year Upon assuming the vice-presi­ of Ranci, India. He was granted a as dean, particularly in strength­ dency, Fr. Fitzgerald harbored licentiate in theology a year later ening the freshman programs." some rather interesting-and quite and then studied at Meunster be­ However, Fr. Fitzgerald's ten­ correct-thoughts about it. He fore returning to America in 1954. now recalls, "I liked being dean. He immediately took up doctoral ure as dean was "too short to get any real undertakings begun." I liked the contact with the facul­ studies in classics at the Univer­ ty and students. I knew that, as sity of Chicago. Fr. Fitzgerald After two years on first White­ Gravenor, he was moved to second academic vice president, I would had always harbored a passing in­ be somewhat isolated from both terest in classics, to be sure-but Healy as academic vice preSident, succeeding the Rev. Brian A. Mc­ groups. I think I was also very it was not entirely of his choos­ much aware that the job is a ra­ ing that he should take his doc­ Grath, S.J., who became adminis­ trative vice president. He was ap­ ther exposed one. If I do what torate in the field. As he puts it, I'm supposed to do, I always will "It was decided for me. I was to pointed by the Rev. Gerard J. Campbell, S.J. be, at least on occasion, in the do graduate work so that I would center of controversy." Fr. Fitz­ be prepared to teach Jesuits in Georgetown's a cad e m i c vice gerald always did have a taste their seminaries." And for seven ! president is also the dean of fac­ for understatement. 1 years, that is exactly what he did, ulties. He possesses direct respon­ l' thinking it would be all he would sibility for coordinating academic A particularly luscious contro­ ever do. programs in all the University's versy occurred in February of schools with the exception of the 1968. The Board of Directors had i He received his doctorate from voted a $100 annual increase in I Chicago in 1957 (his dissertation Medical Center. He supervises and arranges academic convocations, tuition, delegating the responsibil­ was entitled "Limitations on Free­ ity for promulgating its decision 1. dom of Speech in the Athenian commencements, and general fac­ ulty meetings, all of which he to Fr. Fitzgerald. The academic Assembly") and returned to the vice president Simply posted short Wernersville novitiate as an in­ calls after consultation with the 1 notices on various bulletin boards. t structor in classical languages. He President. He issues, in the name :1 Students were a bit disturbed, to 1 became an assistant professor and of the University, formal letters - dean of studies in 1958. Fr. Fitz- of appointment for faculty mem- (Continued on Page 14) Page Ten THE HOYA Thursday, October 80, 1969 Law Forum Slated In Hall Of Nations A. program to answer the ques~ the problems of cities as they re­ tions of prospective law students late to business, labor, govern~ on topics ranging from law school ment, and minority groups. admission to legal practice will The final session will feature a be sponsored by the School of mock trial, with law students pre­ Business Administration Nov. 11. senting both sides of a case in~ volving a conscientious objector. The Law Forum, the first to be Admission to the entire pro~ held at Georgetown, will consic;t gram, including luncheon, will be of morning and afternoon panel $2. Tickets will be available in the discussions, highlighted by a office of the SBA dean. University luncheon with Walter B. Lewis, cuts will be granted to those who executive director of the Metro~ have conflicting classes but never­ The Rev. Francis J. Heyden, S.J., chairman of the Astronomy depart~ politan Washington Urban Coali~ theless wish to attend. ment, has received an award "for distinguished service to the George­ tion, as principal speaker. town University Speakers Bureau." Making the presentation is Mrs. The events, which will be Vicky Kunkle, coordinator of the Speakers Bureau. centered in the Hall of Nations, will begin at 9 a.m. Two panels e S k Vle t will discuss admissions procedures Time never stands still - and 'T'L,rteen IC ory and .the composition of law school neither does a PauIist. ..I.. " ee curnculum, as well as the pos~ sibilities for public service in the Issues are raised, conflicts ap­ pear and the world changes, but T El t e,.,.." 11." practice of law. The panelists will .I.. n ec Ion ..I.. OTnorro «-C./ represent the functional areas of the Paulist is always part of the "Naderism," government, corpo~ new . . . blending the best of rate, civil rights, and private prac~ the old with the hope and prom­ Elections for the College Aca­ certified by the Election Commit~ tice. ise of the future. demic Council will be held tomor­ tee, no candidate will be seated on the Academic Council. Lewis will speak on the practice Because one of the major char­ row from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Gabriel G. Carrera acteristics of the Paulist is his Copley steps. Ballots will be counted publically of law as it aids the inner city. As director of the Coalition, and a ability to cope with, and wel­ The offices up for election in­ at a place to be announced and the Dining Room Waiter results will be certified on Nov. 3. black lawyer, he is familiar with come, change, he's better able clude the academic representative Gabriel was born in Quito, to meet the needs of modern for the College and four class rep~ Ecuador, in 1934. He came man: he uses his own talents resentatives, one from each Col­ to the United States, and to work for Christ and is given lege class. Annual AluInni Dinner the Washington area, seven the freedom to do so. Four students have been nom~ years ago, with his family lf you've given thought to the inated for the position of academic which includes 11~year~old priesthood, find out more about representative. They are Joseph the order that never stands still. Collins ('70), Scott Reardon ('70), Held In Los Angeles twins as a starter. Gabriel has been six years in the Write today for an illustrated Jay Bat Siwek ('71), and Peter abilities of the present student brochure and a summary of Sweeney ('70). The Eighteenth Annual John restaurant bus i n e s sand our recent Renewal Chapter Three of the class representa- Carroll Awards Dinner of the body, the future alumni. plans to continue in that Pat O'Brien, one-time Knute Guidelines. line of work. tive candidates are running un~ Alumni Association was held last Rockne, was the toastmaster at Write to: contested: Jim O'Keefe, senior; Saturday evening in Los Angeles. the John Carroll Dinner which was Charles Giannelli, junior; and Ed The dinner which is given each held in the "Georgetown" room of Connors, sophomore. Vocation Director In contrast to the upper divi~ year by the Alumni Association the Ambassador, one of Los Angeles' oldest hotels. J. Nevins 'Paulist ,t. sions, the freshman class has nom- in cooperation with a local alumni McBride, president of the Alumni ina ted six candidates for class rep- club is designed to bring alumni Association, presented the John 'Fatllet$ resentative: Bill Buckman, Mimi together and to honor graduates Carroll Awards to the five alumni Room 100 Mattis, Ed Mickolous, Charles of the University who have con­ selected for recognition. Among 415 West 59th Street Rial, Jerry Riley, and Martyn tributed notably to the University them were Jacob Bindeman of New York, N.Y. 10019 Williams. and to the community. Washington and William Dooley Concerning the academic com- The dinner was preceded by the of St. Louis. mittee, article four, section one of meeting of the Board of Governors the Constitution of the Under- of the Alumni Association. Coming graduate Stu den t Government from all parts of the nation, the states: governors ,meet to discuss Univer~ "There shall be a Student Aca- sity problems and alumni func­ demic Board which shall be the tions. only undergraduate body to enact This year was noteworthy for legislation and formulate policy in several reasons. The Rev. Robert those areas concerning the formal J. Henle, S.J., President of the education of the entire under~ University, in speaking of the Uni­ graduate student body which shall versity's financial picture, gave include the enrollment, scheduling what one alumnus termed "the of courses, appointments and ad- first honest presentation of our vancement of faculty, student- needs." Fr. Henle in his first faculty relations, University stand- formal outing with the alumni ards and admissions, and academic was extremely successful. Conver~ honors. This section shall not be sation after his talk was extremely construed to disparage any other favorable. powers which may be inherent in Robert J. Dixon, director for the field of academics." student activities, was the Board's To insure the validity of the luncheon speaker. Dixon spoke of elections, the committee co~chair- the role of student activities in men John Mastriani and Jerry the spectrum of the University and Meunier have stated that, "Unless also turned his attention to the

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Charter Board. do-nothing Congress: one in which the District government may be In addition, there would be seven a myriad of legislation is under improved, the District of Columbia appointed members of the Board­ study, and yet very few bills are may be granted a greater meas­ two senators, two representatives being passed_ If this allegation is ure of self-government than pres­ from the House, two Presidential true-and it appears that there ently exists, and the District of appointees, and one appointed by are substantial grounds for it­ Columbia government can promote the D.C. Board of Commissioners. then the issue of home rule for economy, efficiency, and improved The Board would draw up a char­ the District of Columbia can be service in the transaction of pub­ ter, subject to approval by the counted among the victims. The lic business . . ." This bill was President and Congress, and ulti­ provisions included in back-logged passed in the Senate Oct. 1 and mately by the voters of D.C. The bills that deal with this issue was sent to the House of Repre­ proposed charter would have to range from the establishment of sentaties where it now awaits ap­ contain provisions for Presidential a commission to study the prob­ proval. veto power over any legislation lem to a pair of 90-page omnibus Another bill approaches the passed by a D.C. government pur­ bills which would provide for a home rule issue in a different way. suant to this act (although legis­ complete government for the Dis­ H.R. 669, introduced by Rep. B. lation need not be approved by trict. F. Sisk (D-Cal.) would put the him to become law), and would One type of legislation would question up to the voters of the have to give power of amending establish a commission of gov­ District of Columbia. If this bill any charter both to the D.C. resi­ ernment for the District of Co­ is enacted, the D. C. Elections dents by referendum and to the lumbia. An example of this is a bill Board would hold a referendum U.S. Congress. (S. 2164) introduced by Sen. Win­ to see if the citizens of D.C. want House Representation ston L. Prouty (R-Vt.). This com- to write a charter. If the refer- Several bills now awaiting ac­ tion would give the District of Co­ lumbia an elected delegate to Con­ gress. One such bill (S. 2163) is another introduced by Sen. Prouty of Vermont, which would give the NEW IN STOCK! District one delegate to the House of Representatives, who would have the right of debate but not the right to vote. The Prouty bill if passed, would take effect i~ 1970. So far, it has been passed House of Representatives (H.R. The stated goals of both of these in the Senate and awaits action in 14176), authored by Rep. Thomas bills reflect the reasoning behind the House. A similar bill in the G. Abernethy (D-Miss.) would all of the home rule legislation. House of Representatives was co­ provide for a non-votirig delegate The bills state: "That, subject to sponsored by Republican minority from the District of Columbia to the retention by Congress of the leader Gerald Ford of Michigan. the Senate. ultimate legislative authority over Another bill introduced in the the nation's capital which is Other Proposals granted by the Constitution, it is Finally, there are two mam­ the intent of Congress to restore moth, gO-page bills which have to the inhabitants of the District been introduced in the House of of Columbia the powers of local Representatives which would pro­ self-government which are a basic vide for complete city govern­ privilege of all American citizens; ments for D.C. One of these bills, to reaffirm through such action H.R. 6175, introduced by Rep. AI­ the confidence of the American phonzo Bell (R. Cal.) provides for people in the strengthened valid­ an elected mayor, a city council, ity of local self-government by the and a non-voting delegate to the elective process; to promote House of Representatives. Besides among the inhabitants of the Dis­ providing for many other govern­ trict the sense of responsibility ment functions, this bill has pro­ for the development and well­ visions whereby the federal gov­ being of their community which ernment would pay the District will result from the enjoyment of of Columbia a certain amount of such powers of self~government; money each year in remuneration to provide for the more effective for property and services used by participation in the development federal government facilities or of the District and in the solution for performing federal govern­ of its local problems by those per­ ment functions, excluding parks sons who are most closely con­ and memorials and the like. The cerned; and to relieve the national other giant, H.R. 11565, introduced legislature of the burden of legis­ by Rep. John Conyers, Jr. (D­ lating upon purely local District Mich.), is very similar, with the matters. It is the further inten­ exception that rather than pro­ tion of Congress to exercise its viding for a non-voting member of retained ultimate legislative au­ the House, his bill provides for a thority over the District only in­ D.C. Board of Education. sofar as such action shall be nec­ essary or desirable in the inter­ ests of the nation." And with Congress having trou­ PASS THAT TEST! ?le enacting even a fiscal policy, It may well want to relieve itself with the help of of the "burden of legislating over COWLES purely local District matters." SCORE-HtGH FOUND Gold fountain pen EXAM BOOKS initialed ((D.C." 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Thurs_ til 9 p.m. Cowles Book Company, Inc. A subsidial')t of COWLES COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Page Twelve THE HO¥A. Thursday, October SO, 1969 Concert Head Quits; 'Sicli.' Of Criticism An angry resignation and a pro­ opposed the grant, and to the ap­ longed discussion of purposes were proval of Joe Collins (ColI. '70) as among the events dominating last assistant for activities and events Thursday's Student Senate meet­ to the undergraduate student body ing. president. Stating, "We've taken crap from The Senate then formed a com­ many people on this concert bit," mittee-of-the-whole to discuss the L. J. Foley (At large '70), chair­ direction which their legislation man of the student government's should take. They talked about Activities and Events Committee the importance of resolutions such refused to accept responsibility for as those dealing with the prisoner­ any more concerts. He also an­ of-war and Three Sisters Bridge Les Luchonok (CoIl. '71) introduced a resolution at the Student Senate meeting last week calling for nounced that Ed Towle (ColI. '70), situations. University cooperation with the Mobilizatiou Committee's events of Nov. 14 and 15. The motion will be Homecoming chairman and an as­ In general, the Senators favored discussed at this evening's session. sistant to Foley for concert ar·· such legislation, although most rangements, would be reSigning all agreed with Jerry Meunier'S (ColI. his duties immediately after the '70) suggestion that they "should Who concert. not just discuss things." Jim Wharton Offers Alternate Views Referring to criticism such as Vaughan (SFS '71) expressed the that contained in an open letter hope that as the legislative body written by Tom Hanley (ColI. '70), deals with problems outside the On Nature Of Peace Movements president of the Collegiate Club, gate, "we will not become a paper which was published in last week's Senate." (Ed. Note: The following article its youth group, the Young So­ ance and the Socialist Workers HOYA, Foley said, "I'm sick of was submitted by Mr. Wharton, a cialist Alliance. The Party itself Party." people telling me how to run my former chair'YIUtn of Georgetown's has been included on the Attor­ But the Trotskyite wing of the business . . . I've been in this busi­ Young Americans for Freedom, in ney General's list of subversive communist movement was not the ness since my sophomore year in an attempt to shed some light, organizations. only radical element. The confer­ high school." He emphasized, how­ albeit from a conservative point "At the opening of the confer­ ence was planned and directed by ever, that he would retain his Of view, on recent events in the ence," reports the Guardian, an the steering committee of the Na­ committee chairmanship, giving peace movement. Any opinions ex­ independent Communist newspa­ tional Mobilization Committee. up only concert responsibilities. pressed are those Of the Ct1tthor per, "it became obvious that the Listed as one of its members was A series of committee reports and do not necessctrily reflect the majority of people in attendance Arnold Johnson, public relations followed which led to the granting views of The HOYA's board of were associated with various anti­ director of the Communist Par­ of $400 to the neWly-formed Gen­ editors.) war committees dominated by the ty-USA. Also on the committee eration magazine, despite the fact by Royal M. Wharton Trotskyist Young Socialist Alli- (Continued on page 14) that the Appropriations Committee Two weeks ago, several hundred Barrie Hanson Georgetown students took part in '89 East Machines observing the Oct. 15 Moratorium. Clark Criticizes SPO These individuals were sincere in Barrie Hanson, born in 1947, their desire to contribute in some in Alexandria, Va., came to tangible way to the peace effort. Tripp Cites 'Decent Beginning' 1789 approximately one year Two weeks from now a sequel to ago, after leaving service in the Moratorium will take place (Continued from page 1) thinks that "it will be great to Tripp "a man of many ideas." He the U.S. Navy. He has and it is reasonable to assume have a chance to try and shape a added, "His contributions are evi­ that these same individuals will but it cannot be denied that Dr. worked in several capacities Tripp has served as a catalyst for professional program in the field dent." in both '89 Ectst and the again give their support. of student personnel administra­ The first demonstration was un­ controversy on several occasions. Jim Clark, president of the Tombs. He's presently in der the auspices of the Morato­ In fact, pressure from several sec­ tion." undergraduate student body, was training learning all aspects rium Committee, the second will tors of the community may have Reflecting upon his stay at somewhat Ie s s complimentary. of the restaurant business. be a joint undertaking by the been involved in the vice presi­ Georgetown, Dr. Tripp said this "Under the current student per­ Moratorium Committee and the dent's decision to terminate his week, "I think we've made a de­ sonnel leadership," he said, "there New Mobilization Committee. But contract a full year before it was cent beginning; we've brought to­ has been a fantastic growth in before participating in this next due for renewal. gether parts of a program which the SPO budget with no com­ demonstration, perhaps it would Perhaps the most heated con­ were not formerly together." parable benefit derived for the stu­ be wise to take a look into the frontation involving Dr. Tripp, or Charles Hartmann, Georgetown's dents." background of, and the personali­ at least the best publicized, oc­ dean of students and Dr. Tripp's "It is my feeling at this time," ties behind, these two commit­ curred last spring when several immediate subordinate, said that he continued, "that a student de­ tees. student leaders demanded the the vice president's reSignation velopment vice president is un­ To get a better perspective, resignation of then Assistant Ath­ "affects me personally because I necessary." He intends to write a however, we must go back to letic Director Robert Sigholtz. came to Georgetown to work with letter to Fr. Henle requesting that early July of this year. Then, Since the vice president for stu­ Dr. Tripp." the post remain vacant, at least about one hundred different peace dent personnel was responsible One faculty member called Dr. for the time being. groups convened in Cleveland to for Sigholtz's future, Student discuss the direction of the peace Athletic Commission Chairman movement and what actions to Pierce O'Donnell and other stu­ take during the fall. A local af­ dents directed their complaints at filiate of the National Mobiliza­ him, and were hardly satisfied tion Committee (MOBE) acted as with the response they received. the host for the conference. The O'Donnell said at the time, "We MOBE itself is an umbrella-like feel that Dr. Tripp has been ir­ group that helps in the coordina­ responsive and guilty of dilatory tion of large protests and over its action. He has not proceeded with three year history has had a rec­ all due speed as he promised. ord including civil diSObedience Right now I'm very frustrated, un­ and sometimes violence. Its stu­ easy and anxious." dent affiliate Which helped ar­ Whether or not such incidents range for the publicity, the Stu­ had anything to do with Dr. Tripp's Small bar ana Italian dent Mobilization Committee, is a resignation, the fact remains that Restaurant group dominated by the Trotsky­ the Ohio State position is an at­ ist Socialist Workers Party and tractive one. The vice president I Rostrum

(Continued from Page 4) erosity in our young people and eagerness to help and a willingness to suffer and to sacrifice in order to make the world a better place in which to live. r know as well as anyone else does that being a young adult is not the same as being a perfectly mature human 3288 M St. N.W. being. On the other hand, the more r work with the 333-3053 young adults at Georgetown, the ladies and gentlemen of Georgetown, the greater confidence r have in the fu­ ture of this country and in the effect on our total so­ ciety as these young people come forth from our col­ leges. Parking in Rear II :30 a.m.-4:00 a.m. Very sincerely yours, R. J. Henle, S.J. President Thursday, October 80, 1969 THE BOrA Pa.ge Thirteen GU Center Sponsors Research Conference

. " -,-, ~ by Will Keenan a University, explained the SFS l' ...... Studies resulted simply from the Rushing to keep an appoint­ dean. '~')., ~~ .. inclusion of the word "strategic." As one formerly suspicious of Princeton's Center of Internation­ ment, Professor Ulrich Allers t;:J;:::;~ . al Studies, while undertaking simi­ turned around and answered me. the Center, I was curious to know more about the arguments of Dr. lar activities, does not have the "Yes, it was. It was most inter­ Mann, whose opinions I respect. same diabolical ring as does esting." I believed that the School of For­ Georgetown's institution. Perhaps The Georgetown government eign Service could benefit greatly the name was simply at the wrong professor was commenting on the from the Center. But my cab was end of an historical cycle: A sin­ conference which he attended this circling John Carroll and I put cere desire for peace among stu­ past weekend at the Sheraton­ off our conversation until another dents reacts negatively to the Carlton Hotel, a "Research Re­ time. thought of a university involved sources Conference," sponsored by Humanistic Viewpoint with military policy. Yet military Georgetown University's Center policy was what the con census of for Strategic and International The previous evening I had delegates seemed to be moving Studies (CSIS). spoken with another student about away from in their research stud­ This was Monday morning, how­ the CSIS. He said that he op­ ies. ever. To understand what Profes­ posed the Center because people sor Allers meant we must go ba.::k involved with its operations were 'Off The Record' to the conference. To understand limited to economists, political Friday ended with a dinner at the conference it is necessary to scientists and military experts. which the guest speaker was Dr. understand why it was held. When I pointed out that Dr. John James Schlesinger, deputy direc­ The raison d'etre of the Center Lydgate, among others from the tor of the Bureau of the Budget. for Strategic and International G.U. history department, was asso­ Author of The Politicctl Economy Studies is expressed on page one ciated with the Center, my friend of National Security, Dr. Schles­ of their brochure: "to advance the said he would like to see some­ inger expressed his own personal understanding of international pol­ one from the philosophy depart­ view of the emerging strategic is­ icy issues through interdisciplin­ ment involved to offer a more hu­ sues of the 1970s and related ary study of emerging world prob­ manistic viewpoint on interna­ study needs. tional affairs. lems. The Center's examination of Unfortunately, Dr. Schlesinger's a policy issue is directed both to In the cab I recalled that Dr. remarks were "off the record." the base of assumptions and to Mann was a professor of philoso­ He painted a much less optimistic the range of alternatives, thus phy before he became acting dean view of the future than any of the bringing forward a wide variety of the School of Foreign Service. other speakers that day. of views. Instead of trying to Perhaps the problem lay not only Saturday tried to place into per­ reconcile these divergent views, with the Center, but with a lack spective the events of the pre­ the Center tries to formulate their of interest on the part of the hu­ ceding day. Each of the panel logical conclusions in the belief manities. chairmen gave a summary report that clarifying the choices is the Entering the Sheraton, I was of the issues raised and answered most useful and effective way of greeted by Mr. Jon Vondracek, di­ questions from the floor. resolving policy problems." rector of communications for the For the CSIS, the conference Philip Mosely deserved to be in­ CSIS. I apologized for missing the troduced in this article long ago was intended "to assess the need morning session and wanted to ed for something to happen. Sever­ ses, followed up this trend of for independent research relevant al minutes later a tall gentleman thinking with the admission that because he acted as the official know what I had missed. He led chairman of the conference. Mose­ to the emerging strategic issues of me to the conference headquar­ with a definitive English accent "we've missed the boat in re­ the 1970s, and current plans for announced that the panel would search problems. In the past we've ly, chairman of the Research ters on the second floor and pre­ Council of the CSIS, is also chair­ utilization of research resources." sented me with copies of the begin. focused on the security problems A man sitting next to me and not on ourselves." man of the European Institute of Originally I had planned to at­ background papers which were to Columbia University. tend the conference to satisfy my be the basis for the afternoon seemed to be aware of what was Stressing the need for increased own curiosity. But Don McNeil panel discussions. Weighted down going on, so I introduced myself psychological studies, Dr. Hahn Mosely ended the two-day asked me to report on the event with pages upon pages of esoteric and through him was able to learn again emphasized that "we have gathering by saying: "I am not for The HOYA. With this claim to analyses of foreign problems and the names of the different panel­ to realize that a whole new gener­ going to give a summation. I just ists. The chairman was Dr. Lau­ ation is coming who may have en­ want to point out that, first, stra­ rence Martin, professor of War tirely different attitudes." tegic is used in the sense of cru­ Studies at King's College, Univer­ cial more than strategic in the Dialogue military sense, not that that sense sity of London. Dr. Martin is a A surprising concern for the member of the CSIS Research is so narrow. It embraces strategic upcoming generation was an im­ in the military and power sense. Council as were most chairmen of portant factor in the panelists' the five panels. It also included social, psycholog­ thinking and discussion. Dr. An­ ical and other factors that are The format of this panel was drew J. Pierre from the Council similar to the others. The Atlan­ crucial for understanding the fu­ on Foreign Relations in New York ture." tic Community discussion cen­ City cautioned, however, against tered around a paper presented by dialogue with youth being mis­ Considering Mosely's remarks, Timothy Stanley of Johns Hop­ construed as "nothing more than I spoke to Dr. David Abshire, ex­ kins University. Mr. Stanley's pa­ a public relations stunt." ecutive director of the Center. Al­ per was simply titled, "A Survey Nearing the end of the panel, though encouraged by the results of the Emerging Strategic Issues the discussion centered more di­ of the Conference, he said that he of the 1970s in the Atlantic Com­ rectly on its primary concern, was disappointed that there was munity Area and the Relevant Re­ areas of future research. It was such confusion as a result of the search in the United States." generally agreed that the corner­ term "strategic." 'Strategic' stone of Stanley's paper and all Dr. Abshire mentioned the pos­ Most of the panelists and dele­ future research would be the defi­ sibility of dropping the term al­ gates attending the discussion had nition of the word "strategy." together at the next conference received copies of Mr. Stanley's Strategy. The term intrigued because of the historic plethora paper the evening before and were me and I carried it over into a of militaristic connotations given acquainted with the issues. In his conversation with Dr. Dulles and to "strategic." As with the Cen­ paper Mr. Stanley attempted to Dr. Karl Cerny, also of George­ ter, the executive director wanted define significant issues, "'those town's government department. the scope of the Conference to be relevant to the decade of the sev­ The question was rhetorically concerned with more than political enties." He adopted the definition posed that possibly much of the and militaristic defense. of "strategic" given by General suspicion of the Georgetown Cen­ Yes, Professor Allers. it was Andre Beaufre: "'everything per­ ter for Strategic and International very interesting. legitimacy J. made notes on the policies, we then proceeded to the taining to the dialectic of two (or conference proceedings. conference. more) wills on the international My interest was not with every­ Over two hundred delegates scene." Later in the discussion it thing that took place, but only from leading international aca­ was mentioned in his book that with those areas of discussion demic and governmental research Beaufre listed approximately 240 which w:ould interest Georgetown centers attended the conference. definitions of "strategic." students in general. With that in They had fiinished lunch and were Debate over the paper illustrat­ mind I begin my record. milling about the lobby and con­ Riding in a cab toward the ho­ ed the problems these people were ference rooms awaiting the dis­ concerned about. Dr. Eleanor Dul­ tel J. looked at my watch. Al­ cussions that were to come. From most 1 :30 p.m. I was several hours les, formerly of the State Depart­ the schedule I learned that five ment, a member of Georgetown's late, but an over-due English pa­ panels were arranged: the USSR government department, and sis­ per and a meeting of the George­ and Soviet bloc countries; the ter of the late Secretary of State, town Toastmasters Club prevent­ Middle East and Africa; Com­ argued that the state of current ed an earlier arrival. As the philo­ munist China and the Western Pa­ research gives too much attention sophic driver in the front seat pro­ cific; the Western Hemisphere already to one of Stanley's sug­ claimed his faith in thp potential (Canada and Latin America); and gestions for research, "the inter­ of college students to solve the the Atlantic Community. action in the 1970s of social world's problems I was thinking I chose to attend the discussion change and 'generational' factors about the conversation I had with of the Atlantic Community. Being with trends in political attitudes Dean Jesse Mann after the Toast­ involved to a limited extent with in Europe." masters' luncheon. the Conference on the Atlantic Dr. Mann mentioned that he Community (CONTAC) spon­ According to Dr. Dulles, there had been invited to attend the sored by the undergraduate stu­ is "too little knowledge of the new conference but had declined, sug­ dents at Georgetown, I felt that leaders of the European countries gesting that the CSIS was more a I would have an additional claim and of changes in the educational detriment to this University than to legitimacy in this session. systems." She advocated more at­ an asset. He questioned the Cen­ Entering a small dining room I tention to the thinking of the ~er's affiliation with Georgetown noticed ten or twelve men and a young. In contrast to the Center for Pop­ woman who gave the appearance Walter Hahn, deputy director Ulation Research. The latter was of organizing a panel. I took a for International and Social Stud­ more in accord wtih the nature of seat in the background and wait- ies, Institute for Defense AnaIy- Page Fourteen THE BOrA. Thursday, October 80, 1969 'Committed To NFL' Wharton Warns Marchers (Continued from Page 12) mittee" had "outlived its useful­ torium showed that the Commu­ were five other individuals identi­ ness"-it was tainted with the nist fight in Vietnam was "for fied under sworn testimony before image of the Washington demon­ peace, justice and the right various congressional committees stration of '67 when several at­ cause." to be Communists. They included tacks were made on the Penta­ A closing note: It was reported .Jerry Gordon, Sid Lens, Irving gon, and the Chicago protests in the Washington Post of Sat­ Sarnoff, Sid Peck and Dorothy which it directed during the Dem­ urday, Oct. 18, that the Young Hayes, .Johnson, Peck, Sarnoff and ocratic National Convention. Peoples Soc i a lis t Lea g u e Gordon were keynote speakers at Some time after the end of the (YPSL)-the party founded by the conference, as were .Jack Spie­ conference however, the steering Norman Thomas, not to be con­ gel and LeRoy Wolins, two other committee withdrew its support fused with the YSA-which had identified Communists. Sid Peck of the SDS demonstrations which participated in the Oct. 15 Mora­ was later selected by the confer­ they deemed as foolhardy and di­ torium, would take no part in the ence as a co-chairman of the Nov. rected towards a confrontation November MOBE demonstrations 15 demonstrations to be held in with the police. The SDS, believ­ because many in the leadership ,-...- '~' i Washington, D.C. ing that only through conflict and were "more committed to an ,'I 'Cited Communists' violence can a true revolutionary NFL victory than to peace." ,t The steering committee also in­ situation develop, has in turn re­ It is now up to those who are - cluded the MOBE's chairman, mained cool to the October Mor­ planning to attend the "peace" Jason Berry (CoIl. '71) editor of "Generation" magazine, the most Dave Dellinger, a self-admitted atorium and the planned Novem­ activities to give these thoughts recent campus publication, was allocated $400 by the Student Senate communist who will act as liaison ber actions. However there has some earnest consideration. at the Oct. 22 meet. man for the November actions. been some speCUlation that re­ Fred Halstead, former vice-presi­ gardless of their official cold dential candidate of the Socialist stand, they will covertly employ Workers Party, Cora .Weiss and their confrontation methods dur­ Barbara Bick of the Women's ing the November protests. 'The Fox' Relllains Free Despite Strike for Peace, a cited commu­ The pro t est demonstrations nist front, Irving Beinin of the then are far from the control of Guardian, Carol Lipman and Lar­ the moderates and liberals who Years Of Rhubarb And IDlbroglio ry Siegel of the Young Socialist by their presence in great num­ Alliance, Mark Rudd and Bill Ay­ bers made the Moratorium a suc­ (Continued from Page 9) possible further increase. Called He adds, "I think lots of other ers of the National SDS, Rennie cess. Carl Davidson, Maoist lead­ say the least. They had expected the tripartite Ad Hoc Advisory programs can be improved, too." Davis, a MOBE leader during the er formerly within the SDS, any such increase to be first an­ and Information Committee on Simply because the academic Chicago riot and a well known writes in the Guardian why it is nounced in the pages of The Main Campus Finance, it consist­ vice president does not agree with advocate of North Vietnam, and essential that the MOBE present HOYA, together with a full ex­ ed of an administrator (himself), many students on at least two David Hawk of the October Mor­ its less radical side: "It is of cru­ planation. Fr. Fitzgerald countered four faculty members, and four issues, this is by no means unal­ atorium Committee, are all on the cial importance at this stage of that he did not know the paper students. When its discussions terable proof that he is out of steering committee. With the ex­ the Vietnam war that the Nov. would be published the week the were concluded, the committee did touch with them. His teaching a ception of Hawk, the rest are all 15 mass marches be huge . . . announcement was to be made. recommend another increase. This classics course is, in fact, a means identified com m u n i s t sand/or Granted the Mobilization Commit­ The students claimed that the time, however, students could not of keeping in touch. He recalls, known radical revolutionaries. tee does not share SDS's revolu­ protest that they had no part in "The greatest theology teacher tionary perspective, it is capable academic vice president had not It was at this conference under made good on a promise to give the making of the decision or that we had at Louvain said that their direction that the different of attracting enormous numbers that they were completely ignored the moment a teacher has ceased of people to demand the immedi­ a full account at a special Hall of to learn from his students, his proposals for the "fall offensive" Nations meeting. Fr. Fitzgerald by not being given a full account were debated and decided. One of ate withdrawal of troops." of the factors leading to the deci­ usefulness is at an end." Fr. Fitz­ The Fall Offensive retorted that he had made no gerald continues, "I've adapted the observers at the conference such promise in the first place. sion. This was widely heralded as who was part of the DC MOBE Why is it that the radicals and a particularly foxy move on Fr. this. I would say that the moment the revolutionaries have taken up At any rate, the imbroglio an administrator has ceased to delegation, later testified before reached a relatively quick denoue­ Fitzgerald's part. the Senate Internal Security Sub­ the lead in the peace movement? The academic vice president fa­ learn from other administrators, Is it peace that they seek? The ment with a full apology from the from faculty members, and from committee that, "this conference acuc'emic vice president. He said, vors tripartite committees as a definitely shows that, at least ac­ Young Socialist Alliance, the means of involving students in the students, not only is his useful­ youth group of the Socialist "If there was any fault in the ness at an end but his days are cording to my knowledge, the way the announcement occurred, University's governance. He does Communists have completely and Worker Party, takes a different not favor the presence of students probably numbered." view as expressed in one of their the fault was completely mine." utterly taken over the peace He went on to explain that he on the University Board of Di­ Certainly no one who held fast movements in the United States brochures: "The YSA supports rectors. "I think that the Board to the least bit of sanity could the Cuban and Vietnamese revolu­ had been out of the city shortly accuse Fr. Fitzgerald of Hiero­ of America." As early as October after the decision had been made should be an outside group," he of '67, Evans and Novak in their tions which are justifiably the states. "I think that this is the nymite tendencies when, while column reported a remark of the main inspirations for the world and that subsequent meetings and still College dean, he predicted paperwork had taken up whatever only way we can get a group that then Secretary of State Rusk at socialist revolution." can achieve total objectivity, that campus upheaval across the coun­ a dinner: "Despite detailed intelli­ The Communist Guardian, while time he would have had to pro­ try unless institutions engaged in vide a full account of the factors can view the good of the instit~,­ gence of Red control over the devoting the full front page of tion as distinguished from the in­ rightful change. Recalling his pre­ peace movement, we haven't made one issue to the simple phrase, leading to the increase. terests of parts of it. I think that dictions, which he made in an arti­ public the extent of our knowl­ ".Join the Fall Offensive Against Aside from running the gaunt­ neither students nor faculty mem­ cle written for Georgetown's edge. We didn't want to set off the War," was, however, more let of controversy, Fr. Fitzgerald bers nor administrators should Viewpoint magazine, he says, a new McCarthyism." candid in a subsequent editorial: strongly believes in "achieving and serve on the Board." "My, wasn't I a Cassandra!" Tainted Image "We must totally support the Vi­ effecting things." He hired the Fr. Fitzgerald would also dis­ University's first vice president for Cassandra, of course, was a As part of their fall offensive etnamese people and all the op­ agree with a good many students daughter of Priam, king of Troy, the conference endorsed and as­ pressed peoples of the world ... student development and carved 1 on another more or less contro­ In Aeschylus' Agamemmon, the sisted in the planning of the Oct. The struggle against imperialism out t -e new officer's responsibili­ vertible subject-ROTC. He holds ties, thus giving the non-academic gods grant her the gift of fore­ 15 Moratorium and the November and 'racism transcends the quest that ROTC should remain on telling the future. However, she actions of both the Moratorium for peace."-a clear indication that life an importance all its own. campus-and that it should re­ was just as readily cursed by the Committee and the MOBE. It also the peace movement is being used He was instrumental in the Col­ main with academic status. He gods in a most fitting way-no endorsed a protest action in mid­ not for the objective of peace, but lege's decision to admit girls for outlines his stand in four parts. one believed anything she said, August at Nixon's summer White rather a communist victory. the first time in its history. He "First of all, I'm opposed to including the manner in which House in San Clemente, Calif., Victor Zorga, the British expert fulfilled his long-nurtured desire compulsory ROTC. Secondly, I'm Troy would fall. This blends very and a proposed SDS demonstra­ on communism, wrote recently in for curriculum reform by direct­ in favor of voluntary ROTC be­ well with Fr. Fitzgerald's earlier tion in Chicago to protest the trial the Baltimore Sun: "The stronger ing each undergraduate school to cause I think it benefits the coun­ comment in response to allega­ of "the Conspiracy." the protest movement in the Unit­ form curriculum revision commit­ try to have a large number of lib­ tions that he is a veritable fox­ Prior to the adjournment of the ed States now, the less chance tees, which are now in operation. eral arts graduates in the officer "I always tell the truth, but no Conference, the steering commit­ Hanoi's own doves have to per­ His most recent project has been corps. Thirdly, I personally favor one believes me." Cassandra, it tee adopted a new name for the suade the hawks that the time a calendar reform. He hopes that, an accredited ROTC program be­ should be noted, was no fox, organization. It was decided that has come to stop the war." next year, the fall semester will cause this permits us to insist on either. the "National Mobilization Com- And stopping the war is now up conclude before Christmas and the the academic quality of the pro­ to Hanoi; the United States has spring semester end dUring the gram. It would be difficult for us gone further than it had ever middle of May. to guarantee the quality of the imagined it would go. As the col­ Mindful, no doubt, of the 1968 courses or the quality of the pro­ umn by David S. Broder in the tuition rhubarb, Fr. Fitzgerald or­ fessors if the program was not for STUDENT Washington Post the day before ganized a tripartite committee in credit. My last point is that I the October Moratorium graphi­ .January of 1969 to advise on a think ROTC can be improved." cally shows, the Nixon administra­ UNION tion is following the "ery policies enunciated by the MINORITY PROF. HERBERT LAZEROW NOTICE: plank of the Democratic National Convention-the policies support­ In order to clarify recent and ed heatedly by the McCarthy and will discuss Kennedy people in Chicago. But unwarranted confusion over the this is no longer enough for the anti-war leaders, they demand status of the plans for the Healy nothing short of surrender, re­ gardless of the consequences to Student Union, the Student Un­ the people of South Vietnam. CALIFORNIA LAW SCHOOLS .Jack Anderson wrote in his col­ ion Committee will continue its umn in the Washington Post: stated policy of exhibiting those "On the eve of the Vietnam Mor­ pre-law programs, and legal opportunities atorium, Tran Buu Kiem, the Stu­ plans to any and all interested dent Union chairman and former 105 White-Gravenor chief Viet Cong delegate in Paris students. For information call wrote a letter to his American Monday, November lOth, at 3:30 p.m. disciples urging 'the active and 528-6571 or 333-8671. Com­ massive participation of the American youths and students in ments and suggestions welcomed. this fall struggle movement.' " On -The Student Union Committee the same day a Radio Hanoi broadcast stated that the Mora- Thursday, October 80, 1969 THE DOrA Page FJfteeD 'Urban Renewal Or Removal?' by Pat Quinn Morgan School. Right now for Ed­ Sports Editor monds, this means stopping the "To me, the whole thing stinks. freeway system at its beginning­ Three Sisters Bridge. "Some people This isn't urban renewal, it's urban removal." The speaker is wait until it's damn near too late," he said, "even though they are be­ Eddie Montgomery, a 23-year-old ing affected. That's why we're community intern for the Head organizing. We can't fight singu­ Start program at the Morgan larily; we must do it as a com­ Elementary School of Washington, munity. There's a lot of people in D.C. What he's talking about is the movement now, and we'll get the construction of the controver­ more too. We've had and will have sial Three Sisters Bridge. more petitions, parades, and Montgomery and his fellow citi­ rallies to affect the powers-that-be zens in the Morgan community see and to get Mayor Washington's the bridge as the first step of a ears attuned." planned 3D-mile freeway system through the District. The Inner Cooperative Action Loop of that system could go on a route along Florida and U Sts., Edmonds believes that having a which is right through their neigh­ community-controlled school has borhood. As a result, the people greatly helped to organize the of Morgan are against the Three people of Morgan over the free­ Sisters Bridge and what it repre­ way issue. "Seventy-five percent of the community participates in sents-freeways. the running of the school," he ex­ Route plained, "and they don't want to Montgomery has a map (the size give it up. It's been working of a bedsheet) which uses a bold beautifully; there haven't been red line to show the Florida and U any external or internal problems. route cutting through the north­ Before we had community control west part of the city. On the there was overcrowding and all border are listed the customary the other problems associated with statistics which are always as­ bad school. Now we don't have sociated with new highways: 2,393 that." families will be displaced, 2,110 jobs will be lost, and 400 acres of Part of the reason for the Morgan School's success has been taxable land will be removed. Ii announces that all this will hap­ the close cooperation between the teachers, parents, and children pen if Mayor Walter Washington, within the community. The great the District City Council, and the and turned it into a middle class, One of the Morgan commu­ tion and is overexpanded, unneces­ National Capitol Planning Com­ majority of teachers and com­ munity interns, both black and predominantly white, apartment nity's plans is to go to court. The sary, and too expensive, and (5) is mission decide that Florida-U St. white, live in the Morgan area. district, well-populated with gov­ Legal Defense Fund of the NAACP widely opposed by virtually all would look better as a six-lane, ernment workers. "They'll do the has offered to file suit in their be­ elements of the community. high-speed thoroughfare. "How else can you do it?" liaison Edmonds asked. "You can't have same thing they did in Southwest," half. Community intern Montgom­ Mrs. Briley asserts. "There will be ery has been canvassing the area ECTC, the sponsor of the court The Washington Post announced teachers commuting from Mary­ action, is a conglomerate headed in an editorial last week that the land, Virginia, or Southwest," he high rent, high rises and new for the plaintiffs. They will be schools, and our people will have black people, without cars, whose by 'Reginald Booker, a black man, proposed Florida-U St. route of the declared. "The teachers really have and Sam Abbott, a white man to leave." homes in the Morgan community to get to know the parents and who talks like and has the charm children. Here, the teachers see are in the direct pa th of the The Morgan schoolteacher is not Florida-U route of the proposed of a Mush Dubofsky. Abbott de­ the kids every day. The com­ overly optimistic about the battle clared, "I don't want this free­ munication is beautiful. The par­ Inner Loop. The NAACP will con­ against the freeway, though. She tend that construction of such a way. I don't care even if it doesn't ents can talk to the teachers on a thinks that the Inner Loop of the displace anyone. I'm against it be­ first-name basis because they're highway discriminates a g a ins t freeway will indeed end up along black people who are poor in favor cause of the pollution and destruc­ " friends." tion of the city it brings." His the Florida-U route. This is despite of affluent suburbanites. The orga­ group represents an interesting Teacher'S Opinion assurances by the city's power nization has similar suits pending structure that that route will not in Charleston and Kansas City, and coalition of college students (from One of the school's teachers is be considered in their freeway it believes that it has a good basis Georgetown, George Washington, Mrs. Catherine Briley, an articu­ plans. Many of the people of the for its case. and American Universities), com­ late black woman who has lived Morgan community, Eddie Mont­ munity associations of affluent in Morgan since 1945. Mrs. Briley gomery, Ronald Edmonds, and ECTC Suit white people, some church people, is fearful of what a freeway could Catherine Briley among them, do a few labor union men, a lot of do to her and the neighborhood. not believe these civic leaders. The Morgan people are also as­ just concerned citizens, and now She declared, "If they build that They feel that the city still wants sociated with another suit filed by the Morgan community as well as freeway through here, they're tak­ to get the Florida-U route, and the Emergency Committee on the much of Washington's black com­ ing my life. I feel safe walking Morgan leaders scoff at anything Transportation Crisis and .now munity is interested. pending before the U.S. Court of down the streets here. Everybody to the contrary. But not everyone is aroused over knows me. People grab my collar Appeals. This suit challenges the Mrs. Briley said, "I get the feel­ legality of the freeway system and the freeway. Edmonds, for ex­ and say 'Hello, Mrs. Briley.' The ample, admits that some people in freeway would take that all away. ing we're fighting a losing battle. Three Sisters Bridge. The plain­ They've wanted this route for a tiff's contend that the highway pro­ his area, whose homes would not I'd lose my job and I'd have to get be taken by the Florida-U route, another apartment and pay higher freeway since 1956, no matter what gram: (1) violates a rule of the they say. Really it all comes down House of Representatives govern­ have not joined the fight. But he rent. That's why I don't miss my hopes to convert them and fer­ meetings on this thing." to no Home Rule. Mayor Wash­ ing the jurisdiction of the District inner loop had been eliminated Committee, (2) violates an in­ vently believes that this is a com­ from consideration by the NCPC ington can't do anything. He has Mrs. Briley believes that a free­ to take his orders from the boy£ junction of the U.S. Court of Ap­ munity issue affecting everyone. and an underground route below K way extension through Florida and peals, enjoining the District from St. substituted for it. The Post re­ down on the Hill." The lady He is praying that the Morgan U Sts. would make Morgan like schoolteacher intends to keep highway construction until the community and Washington, D.C. assured its readers that there was the famous urban renewal project no worry of injustice. But un­ pressing the subject, however. work meets the District's own will heed Socrates' words, "Dem­ in Southwest Washington. In that planning laws, (3) will desecrate fortunately, the Morgan com­ "People here aren't angry enough ocracy is where the people who are munity remains worried and con­ endeavor, the city cleared out the yet," she remarked, "but you wait the city and gravely harm its not injured care as much as those cerned. One good reason is that slums and black people in the area two weeks, just two weeks." people, (4) lacks planning justifica- who are injured." the Post is wrong. No route has r been picked by the NCPC as yet, and the commission admits it. The.> planning body also confesses that Florida-U is still a "remote pos­ sibility." In fact, the route has been a prime area for a section • of a freeway since 1956. Community-RuD School But there is another reason why the residents of Morgan cannot be satisfied with the expressions of ., - ~ good intentions and reassurance by city officials and newspapers. Morgan Elementary School is the only community-run school in Washington and its existence is at stake. If the Inner Loop goes along the Florida-U St. route, Morgan will be divided in half and it will be impossible for the community to be united enough to run the school. The organization cannot fUnction with its people separated from one another by an express­ way. Ronald Edmonds is the com­ munity liaison between the school and the Morgan area, and he is prepared to go to the end in order to saVe community control for Page Sixteen THE ROrA. Thursday, October 30, 1969 McNamara Hurts Knee, Sidelined For Six Weeks by Kevin O'Donnell However, Magee gave his play­ a $463,000 budget this year from The fortunes of the Georgetown ers a change from the usual the University Budget Committee. basketball team were not enhanced routine last Saturday by holding an It was given $400,000 and allowed last week with the loss of forward intrasquad scrimmage. A first unit for the first time to keep all re­ Ed McNamara to a severe knee squad of Jim Higgins, Don Weber, ceipts from sports events. In the injury. During a practice session, Charlie Adrion, Mike Laughna, past, these revenues have been McNamara landed the wrong Art White, Jerry Pyles, and Tim constant at about $40,000. So a way after gathering in a rebound. Mercier ran over a second line out­ ticket price increase was deemed He tore ligaments in his right fit of Dick Zeitler, Mark Mitchell, necessary in order to obtain addi­ knee and may have a cast on his Paul Favorite, Mike Laska, Pete tional money. leg for six weeks. George, Bob Hannon, and Andy "1 really don't know how it hap­ Gill, 88-49. pened," said McNamara referring The running look is not all that to his injury. "All 1 know is that is new with the Hoya basketball I went up for the rebound and the program this year. Ticket prices next thing I knew, 1 couldn't move have been increased. The scale my leg," the 6'5" junior declared. now runs at $1 for Georgetown There is some hope that the cast students, $1.50 for visiting stu­ will be taken off McNamara's leg dents, a $2 general admission fee before six weeks time, however, for adults, and a $3 charge to Georgetown trainer Joe Kuzco may those ardent Hoya followers who remove it after three or four weeks like reserve seats along the floor. and start the leg and knee on All prices are 50 cents greater whirlpool and rehabilitations treat­ than last year. Jorge Efrain Martinez ment. Nevertheless, there is an alter­ McNamara's loss with somewhat nate plan as the athletic depart­ '89 East Cook ment has introduced season tick­ affect the depth of the Hoya team. Jorge born in Guate­ He was a sometime starter last ets this year. Georgetown students was season, averaging 5.5 points and can obtain a pass to the 13 Hoya mala City in 1937. He came 6.5 rebounds. Nevertheless, senior home games for $6. This is a sav­ to the Washington area in Jerry Pyles, who was battling ing of seven dollars over what the 1964, married and has one Hoya forward Ed MeNamara, who tore ligaments in his knee during McNamera for the forward slot tickets would cost if purchased in­ son. He has continued in his practice last week, will be sidelined for six weeks. this year, should be able to take dividually. Even using last year's favorite work, the restau­ over. prices, there is a 50 cent saving. rant business and joined In preparing Pyles and the rest The athletic department will be 1789 in September. Jorge of his teammates for the upcoming selling the student season tickets likes the lovely Maryland Intramural Football season, Coach Jack Magee has later on in the fall. Season tickets countryside where he and for general admission and reserved centered his early practice sessions his family reside. on conditioning and fundamentals. seats will be offered to alumni and Numerous running drills are in others also. Rolling Along Well constant application. The in­ The reason for the price luke is by Tom O'Connor Alphas, last year's undefeated. famous "Monkey" drill rates as the athletic department's need for freshman league champions, are the most unpopular. This constant more money to finance its opera­ The 1969 Intramural Flag Foot­ tions. The department asked for ball League has been under way fighting it out for the top spot. repetition exercise consists of run- since the first week of October. In the freshman league, the ning forward to half court and Last year's field, which paralleled competition is very close. How- shuffling across the midline, then the soccer field, has been com­ ever, the two strongest teams ap- running to the end line and mandeered by Mush Dubofsky's pear to be second Ryan and third shuffling across it, and finally re- Ryan. peating the process backwards. I HOMECOMING I football team. So Geoff Falbey, the manager of intramurals, and his assistant, Jim Nelson, staged a daring raid on baseball Coach Tom Nolan's outfield for playing fields. GU Rugby Club Splits IRC CALENDAR This year, the senior league has Friday, Oct. 31 UNICEF campaign starting at 7:00 p.m. an array of 17 teams arranged in from the International Student House four divisions, along the lines of Pair With Baltimore Lounge. A small party will follow. Come in the NFL. The freshman league "appropriate attire." has ten teams in two divisions. Last Saturday, the Georgetown to the outside backs. Saturday, Nov. 1 Meeting of representatives of all language According to Jim Nelson, this Rugby Club journeyed to Balti­ For Homecoming, the Hoyas are and international clubs and interested per­ year's freshman league is smaller more, where it split two games planning an intrasquad Welsh sons in the International Student House than in previous years, which could with the Baltimore Rugby Club. game on Sunday afternoon. Their Lounge at 12:30 p.m. Purpose: tQ discuss indicate a trend towards an over­ The "A" Team lost 16-3 in a game next intercollegiate encounters weekly calendar, activities of the various all scarcity of teams in the future. that has to be considered one of will be the weekend of Nov. 8 and clubs, foreign student orientation. the dirtiest the Hoyas have ever 9 when they play Richmond at Sunday, Nov. 2 Nils Petter Sungren, Swedish film critic will In the first division of the senior been involved in. Time after time home and U. of Va. away. show contemporary Swedish film clips and league, The Zoo is at the head of Loyola took needless cheap shots. comment. 3:00 p.m.; Hall of Nations. the standings. They are closely John Kelly provided the only Thursday, Nov. 6 EXPO '70-Osaka, Japan. Seminar spon­ followed by Phalli and H. J. Jenny. Georgetown score. Help Wanted: sored by the Japanese Club. 251 Nevils; In the second division, Roach has The "B" game was a different $4 hr. To collect near cam­ 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. a commanding lead. Murtaugh and story, as the new players seem to Staff are leading in division three. pus. Flexible hours. Male have finally jelled. These Hoya or female. They are being chased by the Cali­ ruggers won, 21-6. Terry McGov­ fornia Nurses. In the fourth sec­ ern scored 12 points, and Bob Ott, 420-2638 tion, The L.A. Freeway and the John Collins, and Kirk Moore each added three. The Hoyas also won the majority of their lineouts for Drawings, paintings and Georgef,ownTeam the first time this year, as Jerry prints of Georgetown Uni­ Mulligan, housemaster of New versity and vicinity South, went berserk. Another im­ by artist Elizabeth Beer ·Set To Explode­ portant factor was the speed of the Chimes' twins, Moore and FE 3-6085 Against Cardinals Larry Riley, who got the ball out For Students, (Continued from Page 18) I, we • easier said than done, as evidenced The Best of WGTB This Week by Murphy's leadership in club mOft.e concessions football total offense. This week's biggies $12 Single - $18 Double Opposing Murphy will be the Tonight (Thursday), 9:30-11:30 p.m. The Biltmore in New York digs students ... and they best defense in Georgetown's club Listen to the best songs of the years '66-'67, featuring the dig us! Our groovy rooms (newly decorated by a way­ football history. Safetyman Ma­ Byrds, Buffalo Springfield, Kevin Kern, and the Spoonful. out guy named Jacques) ... our restaurants ... our hospi­ son explained that the depth of Mr. Kern presides. tality... and our "in" location. The Biltmore is on "the the defense is espeCially encourag­ East Side "where the action is." Saturday Morning, Nov. 1, 2 a.m. Want to swing the New York way? Then stay at the ing. He said, "We have six strong Take the music trip with Hugh Miller. Very heavy. defensive backs. There are no set Biltmore, baby •.. the only hotel that makes concessions positions, and since the backs Monday, Nov. 3, 3 p.rn. without any student demands. realize they must put out to stay Blue Unlimited. Delta, urban, hybrid British blues. A sam­ for reseruations. i. in the game, each man is more pling of where blues is today and where it's been. Your In Continental USA call free .•.. , .•••... 800-221-2690 guide is Larry Rohter. In New York State call free •..•.. , .....•. 800-522-6449 apt to stay on his toes." In New York City •....•.. , .•..•••.•. , ..... 340-2776 Monday, Nov. 3, 8 p.m. Mason admitted that the defen­ Other Realty A REALTY HOTEL Yesterday, today, an experiment in classics. A must for Holelsln THE ..I'lEW sive backfield had a lot of trou­ avant-garde classical buffs with Ken Rhodes. ble with the Manhattan passing New York BILTMORE Tuesday, Nov. 4, 7 p.m. The Barclay attack during the first half, but The Roosevelt "A Famous Hotel With Great Tradition" also noted the success of the ad­ GTB Theatre with Carol Sack. Washington's only repertory The Commodore Madison Avenue at 43rd Street justment made in the second half. ear show. Listen in. New York, N. Y. 10017 This adjustment. he feels, will Late, late Wednesday, Nov. 5, or early, early Thursday Nov. 6 carry through the Catholic game. The Fifth Freedom with Peter Barry Chowka. A floating on His parting comment: "Just watch air experience not to be forgotten. Just Honest Pete, his this game; we're going to ex­ comments, and his music. plode!" Thursday, October SO, 1969 THE DOrA Page Seventeen cr.. de .. The Table by Pat Quinn

The wrong team won last Saturday, and worse than that, it happened twice. Certain Georgetown athletic debts were un­ fortunately collected when the Loyola soccer team came up with two goals which is double what our team got, and when Manhattan put our football team through a second half or so of hell. The Hoyas' first football loss of the season was even more of a shocker than Mush Dubofsky's heart at­ tack. Maybe he had forewarning. This was not the way the football season was to have worked. According to those in charge of dreams, George­ town was supposed to sweep through its first four games at cruising speed, tatoo Fordham here in the big battle for num­ Quarterback Jeff Gray (19) was harried a lot last Saturday and so were the Hoyas as they lost to Man­ ber one on Nov. 8, and then railroad two or more foes to hattan, 14-18. complete a scintillatingly unbeaten season. But Manhattan sobered the Hoya idealists and made unreliable information Busy Week In Offing out of their prognostications. Still, the Hoya"l killed themselves with killer fumbles and miscues on Saturday. Such mistakes stunted the growth of Goal Shortage Vexes Kickers the Georgetown offense throughout the afternoon. And the (Continued from Page 18) breakaway. Hoguin, moved to the yesterday, face Morgan State Col­ Hoyas' fire truck finish never could quite find the fire. After front line in desperation by Coach lege tomorrow and meet George undergoing this sort of experience, Mush's (and now Scotty offense, as his two goals earned Ricardo Mendoza, tallied the Washington next Tuesday. a tie for the Hoyas. The oppor­ Glacken's) players did not talk such good English in the Hoyas' only goal 13 seconds from Queried about the upcoming locker room. However, they have this week's practice ses­ tunistic Teruzzi scored both his the end. schedule, Mendoza just shrugged goals after wild scrambles in After the game, Mendoza and commented, "We've got to sions to change strategy and rechannel strength in prepara­ front of the Howard net. blamed injuries to inside Augus­ score some goals." That could be tion for Catholic University, which also was busted for the The Loyola game, however, was tine and halfback Ignacio Gil-Ca­ the theme of what is beginning to first time last week. Homecoming always rejuvenates both a different story. At times, espe­ sares for Georgetown's impotent look like a disappointing soccer the players and fans. cially in the first period, the offensive showing. "We dominated season. Hoyas seemed to be in complete most of the game," Mendoza said. control against the visitors from "But, with Roland hurt, we had no Georgetown basketball fans may not be so buoyant. For Baltimore. One point-blank shot legitimate insides to work with one thing, the six-week cast on Ed McNamara's right leg is by Roland Augustine hit the cross­ Felix on offense." Augustin and Hacketf's Hoyas not encouraging, espeCially since the 6'5" junior forward is a bar, and another beat the Loyola Gil Casares will both be sidelined fairly important Indian in Big Chief Jack Magee's happy goalie but was dramatically boot­ for at least a week. Reappear On Ice ed away by a fullback. The Hoyas have a busy road tribe. But perhaps even more disheartening is the price hike in basketball tickets. Student admission is one dollar now Finally, in the second half, the schedule for this week. They After Year Rest undefeated Baltimore team took played weak Gallaudet College The Georgetown Hockey team compared to 50 cents last year. All the other ticket prices­ control. Martinez fumbled the ball continues its schedule this Sunday for visiting students, general admission, and re:;erved seats after a good save, and a Loyola FOOTBALL against the Brewers, a local hock­ along the floor-have also been raised. Fortunately, George­ player slammed it over his head ey club. The Hoyas lost the first town students have a way out in a six-dollar season ticket to into the goal. Later, Martinez was (Continued from Page 18) game of their season last week be peddled by the athletic department later in the falL The beaten from 20 yards out on a The Hoya acting coach said, to the Miller Bakery, 5-0. "It was a team loss. We're just The hockey Hoyas, making pass will cover the 13 Hoya home games. harder this week." He said that he their appearance after a one-year PAUL NEWMAN had told his players to think about absence, have a number of new Nevertheless, if there is one universal rule for those indi­ ROBERT REDFORD the loss for one day and to come players to add strength to ex­ viduals or institutions selling tickets to sports events, it is CATHERINE ROSS to practice on Monday thinking of perienced veterans. This year's de­ "don't raise admission prices if your team has not played well only one team: Catholic University, fense should shape up well with the year before." This injunction should apply to Georgetown, BUrCH CASSIOV which has the unenvied pleasure Chris Muse, Jim Duffy, Jay Welch, if anyone. The Hoya basketball team certainly cannot claim AND of participating in Georgetown's Charley Beaumont and George 1HE SUNDANCE KID Homecoming festivities. Webster. Wings Dave Maguire, to be overcompetent since a .500 record is not considered ex­ PA/IlI'!SIQ'f· COlOR BY DElUXE "We're not even thinking of Ron Rich, Paul Boyle, Dean Con­ cellent, unless you come from Pittsburgh, or maybe Chicago. Fordham yet," stated Glacken. way, Regis Staley and Justin Mac­ So for the school's Athletic Board to violate sacred ticket '!'HOMAS A. EDISON'S Carthy hope to be scoring for the Hoyas this year. price guidelines would appear to be bad form. The Gr6'a.t MUSH In addition, new players Roland But the Athletic Board has a pretty good excuse for this Train Robbery (Continued from Page 18) Augustine, Ken Boyle, Bob Bros­ sacrilege. Simply stated, there is not enough bread in the coaching for the rest of the year. nan, Jim Scott, Terry Meehan meager athletic department budget to finance a respectable 1...... ,EyilGEORSfTIWII11 He has a long rest period ahead and Jerry O'Connor should add to [ WI. • PIIone: 333-5100 the Georgetown depth. sports operation this year. Lacrosse, for example, is a varsity • 1U1 WIICDIMDI AWl...... of him. Pierce O'Donnell, last year's The big question mark for this sport, but no money was appropriated for it, and Coach Ma­ ~ IIawII!of .... It" _ football captain, is sure that Mush year's team will be a goalie. Bar­ gee is operating out of a shoebox with the recruiting budget ...... is going to make it. He said, "I'm ney Buppert, a junior at George­ he gets, and ad infinitum. This finance problem has plagued MATINEES ---CONTINUOUS town Prep, has been practicing DAILY sure that Mush's recovery will be the Georgetown sports program, probably ever since big time as spectacular as his inspired with the team, but more goalies football was cut out in 1951. coaching. What else can you say?" are needed. Jeff McDonnell will be bringing It is not a question of the University wanting to become a his experience at Canterbury to manufacturer of athletic gorillas, like some jock schools. The manage the team, and David Hackett, twice an Olympic team Hoyas' admission policy prohibits that, because Georgetown player, will be coach. It looks like refuses to accept any athlete who can't make capital letters, an exciting season for the Hoyas, or who can't engage in a conversation with a nine-year-old and the team is hoping for finan­ and come out a winner. All the Hoya athletic department cial support from the University next year. Anyone interested in desires is adequate funding for its present modest setup. Un­ Take joining the team should contact fortunately Hoya sports have all the influence of a disbarred Justin MacCarthy, 306 Harbin, lawyer when they go before the University Budget Commit­ 338-0533. tee. That body of disguised loan sharks never gives the ath­ Dec.20-Jan.3 letic program all the money it truly needs. with lowest group fares in history Of course, it would be better for the students if the Budget on maior scheduled iet airlines. Committee were more liberal with its purse when considering athletiCS. Sports at least, is one area where most of the No organization membership is money appropriated goes directly to serving the students. In requiied,andweformthegroups. other sections of the University's budget, money sometimes

Lea .... e Return to Totol Including Reol Cost of goes to items of questionable mischief, which render little To Trip # New York New York Cost Hotel Voucher Transportation benefit to the students, whose tuition monies comprise two­ LONDON 102 December 20 January 3 $290 $60 $230 PARIS 112 December 20 January 3 $300 560 $240 thirds of the school's budget. But that's the way it works LISBON 108 December 20 January 3 $282 $60 $222 ROME 123 December 21 January 4 $340 $60 $280 around here. BRUSSELS 116 December 20 January 3 $300 $60 $240 AMSTERDAM 142 December 19 January 2 $300 $60 5240 So higher admission prices to basketball games will help MUNICH 121 December 21 January 4 $317 $60 $257 GENEVA 117 December 19 January 2 $312 $60 $252 the athletic department secure a satisfactory budget for its COPENHAGEN 115 December 20 January 3 5312 $60 5252 ATHENS 127 December 20 January 3 $395 560 5335 program this year. Fortunately, the regular McDonough Gym TEl AVIV 132 December 20 January 3 $450 $60 5390 basketball addicts will not be punished, because they can ob­ For additional information and a brochure write to: tain the very reasonable $6 season ticket. Still, they cannot Travel Wholesalers International, 1707 L Street, N. W. be entirely happy. What is distressing to them and others is Washington, D.C. 20036. Or telephone (202) 296-9161. Georgetown University's consistent failure to provide money for a decent athletic effort. With the enormous tuition it gets from the individual student, the school could do better. Page Eighteen GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, October 30, 1969 j ManhattanTooStrong , J For Shocked Gridders by Jim Keane "We played pretty strong foot­ summed it up nicely: "It was one The Hoyas found out the hard ball through most of the first of those days when nothing went way that New York sometimes quarter," noted act i n g c 0 a c h right for anybody, both offense and isn't even a nice place to visit. It Scotty Glacken. It was downhill defense." Hoya safetyman Bob was their second trip to New for the rest of the game. Said DiLonardo would probably like to York's metropolitan area, and it Glacken, "The team was a little forget the two potential intercep­ was Manhattan College's Home­ flat through no fault of their own. tions he dropped and the touch­ coming Day. The occasion wasn't It happened against Catholic U down pass he was beaten on. Then that inspiring, but the Jaspers did last year" (when the Hoyas lost again, there wasn't much worth capitalize on Georgetown's collec­ 7-6). He added, "We made more remembering for anybody. tively bad day to overtake them in mistakes than they (the Jaspers) There were passes that missed, a 14-13 upset. did. We weren't beaten by Man­ a weak pass rush and three hattan. We were beaten by our­ fumbles, one of which killed an selves." early Hoya drive and one of which The Hoyas had three chances to led to the Jaspers' second touch­ HoyasPredict score in the first quarter and down. The Gray-to-Morton com­ tallied on the last one. Linebacker bination was successful in the first Win For Mush Jim Graeter intercepted a Nick half. In all, Gray completed 13 of Ricci pass around the GU ten yard 27, throwing more passes than the line and halfback John Dwyer Hoyas usually try, but he tapered Football Coach Mush Dubofsky is already jwnping around his hospital Against C.u. climaxed the Hoyas only profitable off in the second half. "It might drive when he drove in from the bed after suffering a heart attack last week. by Art Dumas have been my fault not reading the Jasper six. One out of three isn't defense," Gray asserted, trying to "I just don't know what went too good, and when the conversion explain why the Hoyas couldn't wrong," was Hoya defensive safety attempt went awry, the Hoyas really move after their early Bruce Mason's answer to the Man­ were begging for trouble. Herb tallies. Dubofsky Hardy hattan loss last Saturday. Many Engler rounded out Georgetown's other Georgetown players con­ scoring in the second quarter, Coach Glacken, however, refused curred with this statement. Ac­ when he took the ball in from one to blame anyone. "Their defense cording to John (0. J.) Dwyer, yard out, after Ken Crim recovered was nothing unusual-a 5-3-3, with the team performed quite well, a fumbled fair catch on the Jasper the linebackers breathing down Following Attack but had a lot of bad breaks. 15. the necks of the defenSive line­ Quarterback Jeff Gray felt that men. It was just our lack of Georgetown football coach Mush probably will be for several more That was it for the Hoyas. They execution." He continued, "It's the perhaps the offense, by getting off weren't able to get much of any­ Dubofsky is much better after weeks. When he is healthy enough, to its usual quick start, let down fault of the coaches as much as suffering a heart attack on Wed­ plans are to move him to George­ thing going after that. The week the players." some in the second half. before, against Iona, they had nesday, Oct. 22. The 60-year-old town University Hospital where he In any event, the Hoyas are con­ Glacken stressed the Hoyas' Dubofsky was striken in a friend's will be closer to his friends. Du­ wasted a couple of scoring op­ "physical' mistakes, which he con­ fident they will return to their portunities, but had won handily office, and was rushed to Washing­ bofsky's room has been deluged winning ways when they meet sidered just part of the game and ton Hospital where he is now rest­ with calls and cards wishing him anyway. Against Manhattan, the the bane of every team once in a Catholic University for Homecom­ missed chances in the first quarter ing comfortably. Mush's heart rate well. The hospital limits visitors ing this Saturday. Several George­ while. "I have no criticisms for any returned to normal Monday. though because of the George­ haunted them when the Jaspers one player," he reiterated. town veterans are especially anx­ got two touchdowns-and two ex­ Nevertheless, Dubofsky is still town coach's weak condition. ious to avenge the 7-6 loss hand­ tra points. Quarterback Jeff Gray (Continued on Page 17) listed in critical condition and But Acting football coach Scotty ed to them by the Cardinals last Glacken and Frank Dubofsky, the year. Interim Coach Scotty Glack­ Hoya coach's son, were able to en made it crystal clear that the visit the patient last week and team would be mentally and phys­ Navy On Tap Saturday found him in good spirits. Mush ically ready for the upcoming was joking with the hospital staff game. Another reason for George­ and demanded to see the Wash­ town's determination to win was ington Post story about him on aptly stated by tackle John Cic­ GU Outruns Penn State the morning after his heart at­ ero: "We're gonna win this one tack. for Mush." by Bob Breckheimer endurance, senior Sam Gray and One note of interest in the Acting Athletic Director Colonel Catholic and Georgetown will go sophomore Joe Lucas eclipsed varsity race was the failure of Last Saturday, the Hoya runners Robert Sigholtz also thought that on to Kehoe Field with identical their respective rivals to finish Georgetown's Jay Nichols and Dubofsky was in good shape when records, two wins and one loss. improved their season record to a third and fourth. Only Greg Fred Lane to place, although both he visited Mush on Monday. "I The Cardinals have beaten St. respectable 2-1 with an impressive Fredericks, last year's IC4A fresh­ ran well against William and didn't get to talk to Mush," Sig­ Vincent's, 40-0, and Scranton, 23-32 victory over Penn State. man champion, managed to slip Mary two weeks ago. Meanwhile, holtz declared, "but I was able to 36-13. They lost to a strong Fed­ Junior co-captain Garth McKay past them, giving Penn State sec­ two of Saturday's scorers, Catano wave to him through the window eral City team last Saturday, 22-0. won the race, leaving all competi­ od place. Penn State runners also and Ryan, failed against William in his room. When he saw me, he If the Hoyas manage to contain tors behind after the fourth mile took the fifth and sixth slots, but and Mary, but ran well against started waving both hands, and I scrambling CU quarterback Dave and finishing with a near course Georgetown's Paul Catano nabbed Penn State. This would indicate knew that he wanted to talk about Murphy, they should have little record time of 25:10. The record seventh place, while Captain Greg that Georgetown has a balancing the team and the game last Satur­ trouble walking off the field vic­ time of 25:03 over the Penn State Ryan, still hampered by a leg in­ depth. Such an evaluation would day. But the doctor wouldn't let torious. As Cardinal sports com­ Golf Course run is presently held be in keeping with Coach Frank him say anything." by Tom Donnally of Villanova. jury, trotted in to take eighth. The mentator Jay Reita observes, "If Hoya freshmen runners did not Rienzo's opinions of this year's Dubofsky, of course, will not be you stop Dave Murphy, you stop The three-mile mark found the enjoy the same success, and lost squad. able to do any more football CU." This, however, could prove Georgetown runners trailing their rather decisively by a score of 15- "There is no key individual on (Continued on Page 17) (Continued on Page 16) competitors, but with a show of 42. this team," stated Rienzo, "We are working with a well-balanced unit Hoyas Scrambled capably led by the selected lead­ ers Ryan and McKay." By Loyola Hustle. It is evident that Rienzo does Tie With Howard not consider the morale, or success, by John Cordes of the team to be completely de­ A severe shortage of goals con­ pendent upon the performance of tinued to plague the Georgetown any single individual. soccer team last week. In twr . Concerning the capabilities of home games, the Hoyas manage i,' Georgetown running star Garth but three goals, as they scran' McKay, Rienzo replied, "McKay bled to a 2-2 deadlock with HO\, has all the necessary character­ ard and dropped a hard-fougt' istics to be as great a distance 2-1' decision to Loyola of BaItY runner as any Georgetown has more. The Hoyas' record is nm:". ever had. Whether he realizes 2-1-1. these potentialities remains to be Georgetown had to come frot· seen." behind twice to tie the smooth an; Regarding Georgetown's pros­ fast Bisons from Howard. Rolan pects in the big IC4A and NCAA Baptiste opened the scoring for meets, Rienzo indicated that the Howard when he raced through a challenge would be met when it crack in the GU defense and arrived, but that for the present slammed the ball past the diving the team's concentration would be Luis Martinez. Tyron Walker focused on their two upcoming headed in a corner kick for the meets against Navy and NYU. other Bison goal. Navy runs against the Hoyas here But the hustling Georgetown this Saturday. The conclusion of defense, led by star fullback Ro­ that race will be around the track berto Hoguin, shut off numerous of Kehoe Field at half-time of the other Howard scoring threats. After kicking up a cloud of dust, Georgetown halfback John (O.J.) Dwyer was ready to slug it out with Georgetown-Catholic U. football And Felix Teruzzi was a one-man a Jaspar linebacker. game. (Continued on Page 17)