Vol. LI, No. 17 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, March 14, 1968 Yard Approves Parietal System In Defiance Of G.U. 's Directors Parietal hours were proclaimed one member expressed it, "If we by the College Student Council show the Board that we can han­ last Monday evening-without the dle parietals on our own, maybe knowledge, much less the consent, then will parietals be passed." of the administration or the Board In a resolution introduced by of Directors. The Council declared Andy Hendry, junior class presi­ that it would not recognize any dent and candidate for president disciplinary actions taken against of the Yard, the members resolved men stUdents entertaining women "that the Georgetown College Stu­ in their dormitory rooms. The dent Council establish a program Dave O'Neill council considers the dorms open of parietal hours beginning this FATHER SWEENEY to women on weekends, beginning Friday . . . that hours for this tomorrow. program be those suggested by The parietal coup came in di­ SAPAC ... that the College Stu­ Sweeney Slates rect reaction to the failure of the dent Council refuse to recognize Board of Director's executive com­ any disciplinary action taken Year's Absence mittee to hand down a decision against a student for participating at its meeting last Friday. Un­ in this program." The council al­ der the agreed procedure, a pa­ so declared that it would "stand To Get Degree rietal proposal would be drawn behind this resolution in whatever The Rev, Joseph F. Sweeney, up by the StUdent Affairs Policy form it deems proper." Advisory Committee (SAPAC) and Hendry's resolution called at­ Fr. Puul P. Harhrecht, S.J., chairman of the University Board of S. J., director of admissions at Directors, stated that the Board has "no reluctance" to conSider Georgetown University since 1959, then submitted to the Board for tention to "sporadic acts of bad faith by the administration" and proposed parietal hours. has announced that he will be approval. leaving his post at the end of the A three-week trial period for to the fact that the council had spring semester. He intends to parietal hours at Georgetown was previously promised the student complete his work for a doctorate finally sanctioned by the SAPAC body that it would "deliver a pro­ Three Students NaIned in education at Catholic Univer­ on March 7. The parietal proposal gram of parietal hours." Hendry sity during the next year and to was then forwarded to the execu­ also reasoned that "regulation of return to Georgetown in the fall tive committee of the Board of Di­ who is permitted in a student's of 1969. During his absence he rector'S, for final approval. The di­ room constitutes a violation of To Revision COlllmittee will be replaced by Joseph A. rectors, however, hadn't the time stated University policy and a Chambers, presently one of his to consider the proposal. violation of his (the student's) Three students have been named A curriculum revision commit­ assistants, who will be the acting But Dr. Philip A. Tripp, vice­ personal rights." He was referring to the College's curriculum revi­ tee was constituted in each un­ director. president for stUdent develop­ to the University's abnegation of sion committee, the first students dergraduate school at the direc­ Fr. Sweeney explained that he ment, allowed an experimental in loco parentis. to serve on the formerly all-faculty tion of the Rev. Thomas R. Fitz­ has been taking courses for the parietal weekend "in order to ob­ The resolution passed the coun­ commission. They· are Leo Higdon, gerald, S.J., academic vice pres­ past six years at Catholic Uni­ tain necessary information and cil by a vote of 15 to two. There secretary of- the Yard and chair­ ident, last semester. As yet, only versity towards his degree. Ex­ observational data to present to were no abstentions. man of the Yard's academic com­ the College has included student pressing his hesitancy upon leav­ the Board." In the discussion preceding the mittee, and James Clark and membership. According to Dr. ing, he stated that "the next Dr. Tripp's parietal weekend vote, reference was continually Gerald Meunier, both sophomores Philip 1. Herzbrun, assoc. profes­ year will be an exciting and vital was ignored by the council. As (Continued on Page 13) and academic committee members. sor of English and committee one at Georgetown. I'll be sorry chairman, there was "no alterna­ to leave, but I feel the degree is tive." The Rev. Royden B. Davis, very important right now." S.J., College dean, commented that Although he recognizes the "students have a definite role to fact that Georgetown is in a state College Vote To Decide Fate play" in curriculum studies. of crisis right now he sees a so­ Dr. Herzbrun said, "There was lution in "a real broad sharing of no alternative to a mutual faculty­ responsibility and privilege be­ student effort." He added, "We tween students, faculty, and ad­ OfPresent Council Structure are all equals on the committee. ministration. With such a shar­ This is a mutual responsibility­ ing we would have a real chance by Tom Stoddard The referendum will climax a Jim Capra for his class in analysis and our efforts should be shared." at leadership." The students of the College of week of intense campaigning and of political data seems to confirm Fr. Davis also emphasized the Fr. Sweeney feels that we are Arts and Sciences will vote to­ debating by both the advocates O'Donnell's prediction. Cap r a necessity of faculty-student co­ already on the road to such a morrow on whether they want of unification, led by council mem­ found no significant relationship operation. "The committee feels sharing of responsibility, even to retain the present structure of ber Pierce O'Donnell, and the op­ between student support for stu­ that students are truly members though there is still a great deal stUdent government at George­ ponents of unification, led by Yard dent government and student atti­ of the University community and, to accomplish. He points out that town. President Larry O'Brien. tudes toward unification. as such, have a definite role to in his opinion the University Sen­ Although College students will Not only did the two forces He explained that "it would be play especially in an area which ate, instituted at the beginning also choose Yard officers tomor­ campaign from door to door in only a second step to say that stu­ will deeply affect them and their of this year, has "introduced to row, the question of unification what O'Donnell called "a low-key, dents aren't concerned abo u t successors." (Continued on Page 10) will appear on a separate ballot. unemotional, and rational ap­ unification." He continued, "They are accept­ proach," but O'Brien, Senior Class If Capra's findings are accurate, ed on the committee as full mem­ President Rick Banchoff, and the voter turnout for tomorrow's bers. This means, of course, they Yard Treasurer Peter Manzo con­ referendum will probably be will hopefully share with the fac­ fronted O'Donnell, Mike Perry, ra ther light. ulty members their student in­ and Tom Kelly in a debate last sight, ideas, and experiences so Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Gaston Hall. The unification fight began over two years ago and climaxed tem­ that from the committee will come WGTB, Georgetown's radio sta­ forth realistic and valid revision tion, will broadcast the debate porarily in a University-wide ref­ erendum in February of 1966 of the College curriculum-all this evening. aimed at improving and strength­ While he refused to predict the which asked for student approval of a constitution for a unified ening the educational experience outcome of the ref ere n dum, for the Georgetown college stu­ O'Brien did state that he thought undergraduate student council. dent." that "the students of the College Although the East Campus and Meunier noted, "I interpret will definitely realize that it is the Nursing School voters ac­ the appointments as part of a desirable to maintain the present cepted the referendum, the stu­ trend at Georgetown toward not structure of student government dents in the College rejected it by only increased student involve­ for one reason or another" and almost 70 percent. ment but also increased student did express his hope that they A proposal for a university­ responsibility." Clark stated that would approve his plan for con­ wide referendum which might he would aim to "reflect the views federation. have led to "the reorganization of of the students, especially their O'Donnell admitted that "most the present system of student gov­ estimations of what a liberal edu­ indications are that the students ernment into one undergraduate cation should entai1." will vote for confederation," but student council" renewed the de­ Higdon was pleased that "stu­ maintained that he was still "op­ bate last month. dents attained representation so timistic." The East Campus Council was quickly." He already brought to Dave O'Neill He based his predictions on his forced to table the motion at its the curriculum commission's at­ Sp;.'ing made a s~eal{ l'review earlier this week, many Hoyas think- belief that "most students in the February 18 meeting after three tention a pass-fail proposal draft­ ing it the season's premiere and takbg to Copley Lawn. By Tuesday, College are political moderates." of its members walked out in pro- ed by the Yard academic commit­ howevf'r, a rerun was aired-snow. A survey conducted by senior (Continued on Page 13) tee. Page Two THE BOrA Thursday, March ]'1, 1968 Rights Bill Edging .. I(lein Views Marijuana "f' Towards Approval' As 'Potential Prohlelll' by P. Mcwk Hansen III The University's position must by Norman Roger N u r sin g School representative The administration and Mr. Ed­ necessarily be one upholding the The Student Bill of Rights has said, "You might almost call them our advisory committee. They ward R. Klein, Jr., dean of men, civil law. It must support not only reached another milestone in its have made some suggestions that in particular, view the use of the written law, but also the "at­ journey down Georgetown's politi­ might help us get it (the Bill) marijuana on campus as a "po­ titude" of the law; that is, if the cal passages in the form of a com­ past the Administration, but that tential problem." Official policy is University were to approve the doesn't mean the Bill will be vague, to say the least; marijuana pleted draft. The Bill, drafted by llse of pot, it would be guilty of ten students representing each of changed." She went on to say that is only covered by the G-Book's the completed draft, which is now phrase, a "violation of civil law." provoking civil disobedience, from the three undergraduate schools, circulating in very tightly re­ Presently a student found smok­ a strictly legal standpoint. That went before the Faculty Senate's stricted circles, is the one which ing would probably be faced with would not be constructive to the Committee on Student Affairs in will be presented to the councils disciplinary probation, but would idea of a law-abiding society. If for their approval. not be reported to the civil author­ marijuana should be legalized, an unpublicized meeting last Fri­ then the University would be day, March 8. The purpose of the ities. Explaining the closed meetings, Dean Klein has discussed the forced to take another look at the meeting was to secure faculty Hendry said that with a job of this situation, but for now, it is illegal, DR. FORT situation at a housemasters' meet­ comments and suggestions on the nature only one person can really ing, but no official steps were and must be forbidden. But Dean Klein stated it is hard to con­ completed bill, and although cov­ work effectively. "However, be­ taken to eliminate the use of pot. 20 to 25 other documents which vince the student body that the • erage was sought, Dr. Keith Fort, cause of the time demands, we The administration would prefer have expanded to let ten people were made available to them the students themselves to initi­ administration is actually con­ the faculty chairman, requested do the work; and more would be from the National Student Associ­ ally recognize the problem, and cerned for the students' well be­ that the meeting be closed. Andy cumbersome. We did hold hearings ation Files. The Bill of Rights take steps through either the ing, and is not out to impose just Hendry, chairman of the Yard in New South, but the ideas were which was drafted last year but councils or SAPAC (Student Af­ another limiting rule by forbidding never ratified was drawn upon the use and possession of mari~ committee, explained that "Dr. mostly repetitive." Sue Pitterich fairs Policy Advisory Committee). expressed it another way by say­ for problem areas which were The "students have a responsibil­ juana. Fort felt that if the meeting were peculiar to Georgetown. covered the senators would feel ing, "We all know what the stu­ ity to each other" according to Students should realize that inhibited and might not speak dents want." The East Campus representa­ Dean Klein, and should recognize Georgetown is not a "haven" from freely." tive on the joint committee is the effects of pot first to them­ the police, and that Georgetown Hendry said that when the Dave Hill, sophomore class presi­ selves and secondly to those has no legal authority over the The meeting with the Faculty meetings are over, the Bill will be police. The administration merely Committee is the first step in the dent. The three student represen­ around them. By merely ignoring revised and sent to the councils tatives hope to create what will the problem students lend their can deal in an informal basis with ratification process for the new for their approval. He commented the civil authorities; if they de­ Bill of Rights. At these meetings be the first University-wide under­ tacit approval to its use; no com­ that "before the Bill arrives at graduate Student Bill of Rights in munity can function effectually cided to move in and raid a the faculty members will present the council, we will make every dormitory, the University has no suggestions which they feel would Georgetown's history. Although when everyone Simply looks the effort to publicize it and invite the concept of the bill is not new other way, as the rules are legal grounds to prohibit such ac­ be beneficial towards upgrading student participation." After the tions. Moreover that would be an the Bill, although their ideas will this year, this draft is .the first broken, for it then ceases to be a council's approval, the Bill will go which attempts to define the community. To the Dean this extremely unpleasant public situ­ not necessarily be incorporated in before the entire Faculty Senate, ation for the University to be a new draft. Sue Pitterich, the rights of all the undergraduate seemingly prevalent attitude is and then to the Administration. stUdents. either a "lack of awareness" on placed in. Students do not possess In October, Fr. Fitzgerald sub­ the students' part, or an "unwill­ a "special status" by merely living Pitterich, however, says that in Georgetown. But for the pres­ the draft which is now completed mitted a student bill of rights to ingness to accept the problem." the University Senate and to the Georgetown is a community and, ent, the Dean desires to keep the is the one that will go to the situation within the community councils, and that no efforts will University's six student councils. in trying to improve upon this Entitled "Statement on Rights theme, the Dean emphasized the and, therefore, does not foresee be made to publicize it. She said, turning any guilty students into "They don't want it to get out and Freedoms for Students," the involvement of student leaders to document was drafted by five na­ curb the increasing use of mari­ the police, which would mean a before it is approved because it police record at least. could cause a lot of trouble." tional associations. juana. The Bill itself is remarkably well done in its style and content. It draws heavily from the model document submitted to the com­ mittees by the Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, the University's aca­ demic vice-president, Sue Pitter­ ich agreed that the model and the present Bill of Rights were in many respects similair, and that "the A.A.U.P. (American Associa­ tion of University Professors) document was used as a basis." Andy Hendry also pointed out SUE PITTERICH that the committee employed from Christ-Encounter Talks in georgetown C,ontinued With Ceroke sells by Bnlce Bavinger uage itself does not "describe" re­ traditional slacks Last Sunday, the second in the ality but projects a sought-for Lenten season, saw the second in­ reality which can be perceived stallment of the "Christ-Encoun­ only through our creative efforts. ter" series: six special sermons "Christ's time was racked with treating the presence and absence slavery, dictatorship, and pover­ of Christ in the modern world. ty," he said. "Is the 'Our Father,' The Rev. Christian P. Ceroke, O. then, a prayer ruled by Christ's that range from Carm., the only non-Jesuit speak­ perception of reality? Or is it er in the program, spoke on rather his expression of what "Meeting Christ in Holy Scrip­ reality could be?" ture." Christ's words should thus be tartan plaids "~;~",~18.5 The atmosphere into which the seen as an "invitation to creativ­ sermon was delivered was some­ ity" because only in the "creative -Ite Jeeans -':£ ': ;~~' what different from that of the language" of Scripture will God's to wh ,~'\',. previous Sunday which, for all presence survive the "scientific appearances, was a bit more and technological language" of splendrous. Fr. Ceroke had no en­ the modern age, which declares tourage of four concelebrants as "God's death." The language of at $5.00 .:', , -l Fr. Walter J. Burghardt, S.J., Scripture is the "language of ("The Absence of Christ") had art"; "It is more than the simple ~n extremely u?,usua! selection of spring }Iacks, femur- '. i J!~. had; his picture was not taken; perception of reality-it is a cre­ tng tartan plaIds, yellow tattersalls, while i(ucks and i. -~.- the audience had thinned; the ative power." "-... Dahlgren organ had replaced the Fr. Ceroke cited the great talent bermuda shorts' has just arrived . .. we don't' thing the'~'"'-""'l' two folk guitars. and ability possessed by "the large selection will surprise you . .. but the prices :wight. /l The theme of last Sunday's American student of today." Mass, if the Gospel is any indi­ ··Holy Scripture," he said, "in­ cation, was the Transfiguration of vites us in the language of faith Christ. Fr. Ceroke did not allude to use this talent." If we only to this reading in his sermon, but possess "the hearing power" approached his theme in more needed to respond, he suggested, general terms. We should meet "there is no reason to be hung Christ in Scripture, he said, up on religion today." through "the human language" "The Liturgical Confrontation" presented to us by the sacred is the subject of next Sunday's 1260 WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. GEORGETOWN SLACK SHOPPE GEORGETOWN, DC -338·3330 1269 WISCONSIN AVE., N.W. writers. Christ-Encounter. Speaking will be GEORGETOWN, D.C -3333·666 Fr. Ceroke stressed that Christ's Rev. Lawrence J. Madden, S.J., words are "the language of re­ from the Liturgical Institute of ligious faith" and that the lang- the University of Trier. • Page Three Thursday, March 14, 1968 THE HOrA Two Students Arrested Progress Fund Finds Donors In EC Bookstore Theft In Many Areas by Harry Gerla. the seventh precinct and booked by Vic Forker A burglary attempt on the East on charges of se':!ond degree burg­ The Georgetown University fund­ Campus Corner Book Store has lary, destruction of private prop­ erty and petty larceny. The rob­ raising campaign, entitled Twenty­ led to the arrest of two George­ bery by the students was appar­ six Million Dollar Progress Fund town University freshmen and ently the second of the night, for their facing a trial early next about 1 :30 a.m. the store was for Wisdom and Discovery in a month on charges of petty lar­ robbed with the loss of over 500 Dynamic World, has found en­ ceny and destruction of private dollars in merchandise, which is couraging support among alumni, property. why the students found the store's friends, parents, and other bene­ window broken. In light of this The incident, which occurred factors. To date, the committee March 2, began when two fresh­ the second degree burglary charge men, from the New South dormi­ was dropped leaving just the other in charge has received approxi­ tory went down for some sand­ two charges which are misde­ mately fifteen million dollars. How­ wiches to the 1789 East at about meanors, not felonies. The stu­ ever, for a number of reasons dents were released in the custody 2 a.m. On their return, they ran achievement of the initial $26,- into two other freshmen from one of Mr. James Sarcone, housemas­ of the Walsh area dorms. The ter of New South and have re­ 2.;.:.,-' '~~ --~~':-~::;;;::=~-;-I.~~0.~;':--::'7'-;::7-~j;;~~i~;= 000,000 goal is many months and tained counsel for their upcoming - two from the Walsh area dorm , :, -' :"l-,~_~';'" ~~::::,_--.:'_::~;:~:::-:;,;",:;,;-.::,::,,::··<::f:~:,:::::'::';;:'-~--"'"=~=~::';;-;;~;;'--;;';;-::::;';'~' ~~~~:~~i~~,S a a~~'_r~~in~:~~o;~ told the other two that the win­ trial. dow of the East Campus Corner At the moment, consultations Dave O'Neill tive, explained why in describing The East Campus Corner offered quite a tempting opportunity to two various aspects of the progress was broken and suggested that are going on between University freshmen last week. The pair will stand trial for petty larceny. they get some free merchandise. officials and the U.S. Attorney's fund. One of the students from New office on how the case should be The program followed by the South and one of the Walsh Area handled. The University cannot executive committee divides the res ide n t s decided not to go drop the charges since there is a University's future needs into through with the robbery and left. primc£ facie case against the stu­ Campaigns Intensify Ten Priority Projects, These pri­ However, the other two did enter dent as they were caught in ority projects include establishing the store and started to pile up the act. However, there is a pos­ endowed chairs, maintenance of goods outside the store prepara­ sibility that since the book faculty excellence, scholarships, tory to their running off with store is University property, the As Balloting Nears the new library, expansion of the them. However, they were inter­ University with the consent of the dental clinic, and a laboratories' rupted in their escapade by the prosecution might be allowed to by Bob Boege pleted his address, Duchon walked building. Each of the ten projects D.C. Metropolitan Police who were handle the disciplining of the stu­ Yard Presidential candidates out of the assembly. (not including a medical-dental alerted to the broken window in dents. The 0 neb i gob s t a c 1 e Andy Hendry and Dan Hurson ex­ A panel consisting of Philodem­ teaching auditorium) will cost the store by the campus police. against this course of action is the plicated their campaign platforms ic Society President Tom Kelly, millions of dollars. Federal gov­ One of the suspects was caught new movement for equal justice: last Sunday night in Gaston Hall. current Yard Council President ernment participat;on will allevi­ right in the store while the other in other words to give the same A third candid3.te, Denis Duchon Larry O'Brien, Dr. Keith .Fort, as­ atc part of the $33,857,000 total was seized in the courtyard of punishment to the two students delivered an opening statement in sistant professor of English, and cost of the projects. However, Trinity Church after a brief chase as two Negroes from Washing­ which he decried the presence of HOYA editor Gene Payne directed government fU::lds do not become by the police. ton's slums would receive if they student apathy and "political ma­ questions to the two remaining committed until GeOl'getown ac­ The two students were taken to committed the same act. chines" on campus. Having com- candidates. tually raises its $26 million shares Dan Hurson declared in his of the total costs. opening remarks that Georgetown Mr. McCormack pointed out was a "good university in an age that the government has set dead­ when 'good' could only mean 'ade­ lines for the University to meet Rise In Academic Failures quate'." He saw a critical chal­ in its fund-raising. He feels that lenge facing the university's exist­ these deadlines are far enough ence due to an increased demand in the future as to be of little for excellence in education. Hur­ worry at the moment. The com­ Disturbing Nursing School son believed that his candidacy mittee itself has not set deadlines was offering a contribution to­ of its own. "These, if not met, wards the solution of this prob­ might discourage the organiza­ by Ron Henry nation as the School's Dean amidst Among the nurses, the major lem. "The Yard is no longer a tion," he said. In fact, the busi­ The freshman class at the rumors that she was disturbed complaint seems to be the amount gentlemens' club" he explained, Georgetown University Nursing about the heavy workload assignej of work that is required during adding that its duty was to "pro­ ness of raising money is very un­ certain and one just cannot pre­ School is facing something of a to GU Nursing students.) The cause their first year at the Hilltop. In mote, organize, and deflect" stu­ dict when a donation will come crisis these days as the academic for the rise in academic failure addition to courses in Psychology, dent opinion. Hur'5on owned that toll begins to make itself known. is harder to pinpoint than its ex­ Philosophy, and English, the first the office of Yard president w01Jld in. And "who can predict how The Nursing School, sometimes istence. There are almost as many semester sets the GU Freshman demand a person of "keen ability large it will be?" called the most challenging of opinions as there are people to nurse against both Zoology and and broad resources." He stated The progress fund's present GU's five undergraduate bodies, ask. Chemistry. The second semester, that the Yard president should problem is an odd one. They have received fifteen million dollars this year is faced with losing well One possible explanation may much like the first in the amount never be satisfied with the status of which eight had been expected. over ten percent of its Class of be found in the College Board at time required, covers Theology, quo when the status quo means The extra seven million dollars '71. scores for this year's Freshmen. Philosophy, and English while prolonging "the average." Instead, was al1 unexpected, unsolicited The situation of academic fail­ According to Dean McGarrity, subjecting the students again to Hurson wanted th~ opportunity to courses in Anatomy. Physiology, gift from Mrs. Dailey, who ap­ ures this year is somewhat out who had previously served on the prove that "Georgetown could be­ a and Chemistry. parently had no connection with of proportion with previous years. Admissions Board, "The Board come a great university." Acting Dean Rose Ann McGar­ scores this year in comparison, The Administra tion of the Andy Hendry told the audience the University. Her gift, as well rity admits that "it will probably say, with the past four years, school admits that the workload (Continued on Page 11) (Continued on Pa,ge 15) be a bit heavier this year, seven are lower." The average SAT "is heavy." Dean McGarrity says people already were dropped out' score for the GUNS class of 1971 that "the point is well taken that as a result of failing two sciences, is 1175 (Verbal 592 and Math 583), their Board scores are low, and We have twelve more people on fourth lowest among the five yet the workload is heavy. They D aring Thieves Triumph probation for failing Zoology. I schools. As to why the scores carry eighteen credits freshman can't say how many more will were lower, McGarrity replied year." She also suggested possible leave." (Dean McGarrity assumed that "I really can't say. It seemed curriculum reforms such as elim­ her position last year after Dr. that the scores of those who ap­ ination of the summer session that In Darnall Plaque Plot Ann Douglas tendered her resig- plied were lower." the nurses are required to take following their first year, or by Barb Benzies To thwart the plaque-thieves in possible revision to include cours­ The Darnall Plaque Plot can the future, a master plan was es which don't require the same now be added to the list of daring hatched by the Dar n a 11- S t. amount of time as those presently Georgetown coups of the current covered during the post-June se­ year. Mary's maintenance men-they mester. Another possible aid would Darnall's plaque, a small heavy would file the screws down after be the revision of the curriculum piece of bronze valued at around putting up the plaque, thereby t1?/A~' to include only one science a se­ $180 and bearing the inscription making it practically impossible mester, thus eliminating the bur­ "Darnall Hall blessed by The for someone to make off with it den of two sciences at one time. Very Reverend Gerard J. Camp­ again. Before this bold move The nurses seem to find the bell, S.J., President, Georgetown could be executed, though, the greatest difficulty in the amount University, March 28, 1965," has the plaque was taken again-not of work necessary to pass at proved to be suitable for stealing two weeks after it was put back Georgetown, not necessarily the (or borrowing) twice this year. up. professors or the material con­ Twice it has been keenly missed Again Mrs. Plummer refused to tent of the courses. In the words from its place of honor below the panic. After the plaque did not of one Freshman nurse, trans­ crucifix outside the office of Resi­ come back, she put a notice in the ON THE MOVE fering next semester, "They really dent Director Mary Plummer by bulletin requesting its return. are the greatest teachers I've Darnall-St. Mary's residents. They Gallantly responding to this plea Men of ever had, but I just can't do all greet the news of the plaque's only two days after it had been GEORGETOWN the work there is to do. I'm not absence with cries of, "What aired came a Georgetown student, going to sacrifice my mental and plaque?". plaque in hand, to return it to apply: physical health just to graduate "The first time I noticed the Mrs. Plummer. "A young man from one of the best nursing plaque was missing," stated Mrs. came into my office and apologized Henry A. McGinnis, schools in the country." Mr. Plummer, "I didn't get worried. I for the tardy return of the Ph.D., ACSW Thomas O'Keefe, assistant pro­ knew it was just a game and the plaque," said Mrs. Plummer, "He fessor of Biology, whose Zoology plaque would Soon be returned." wanted to get it back for Valen­ I 1300 N. E. 2nd Ave. course put twelve freshmen on Proving her right, a few days tine's Day, but couldn't make it." Miami Shores, Florida academic probation (in the words later, the plaque was returned So, once again, residents of of one nurse: "We either pass through campus mail in a brown Darnall-St. Mary's can rest as­ 33161-Box 5 Ana tomy by March 22nd or we're paper bag bearing only the cryp­ sured, knowing that their plaque out."), says "The material con- tic message "Mrs. Plummer­ is back-for the time being, at (Continued on Page 15) Campus Mail." least. Page Four THE HOrA. Thursday, March 14, 1968 Rostrum

The Birth of a Committee by Phirlip A. Tripp, Ph.D. Vice President for Student Development March is among the more interesting of our des­ ignated twelve months. The peculiar madness of the well-known March-Hare and the voice of the turtle which may be heard throughout the land are exam­ ples of this month's special qualities. Perhaps there would be a more auspicious time to begin a novel pro­ gram, but then again this heady season may be sym­ bolically the best season for launching out in new di­ rections. The Student Affairs Policy Advisory Committee is constituted of twelve good Georgetown citizens who are embarking on a mission aimed at redefining and WITH YOU OR WITHOUT YOU resynthesizing the Georgetown style of stUdent life. They represent major elements of the community. There are five student representatives, each of whom EDITORIALS: represents a significant sector of the student commu­ nity. Four faculty members represent special interests of their colleagues, and three of us responsible for Time To Move the student development program round out the com­ The action that the Yard took in declar­ on the administration, this action would be pany. We have spent our first two meetings trying to ing parietal hours is the strongest statement out of place. However, such was not the case, establish some guidelines for our work together. For that has come out of any student council this and some kind of pressure was needed. example, we decided that before proffering any policy statement it should have the support of at least two­ year. After threatening to take action, the The administration must now make a de­ thirds of the twelve voting members. It seemed critical Yard was finally faced with the necessity to cision. The issue of parietal hours is one to us that we should do our best to represent the total act. that is of major importance in the minds Georgetown community in our policy advice as it is If the students had not t.ried to use nego­ of most students and can not be ignored nor possible to do. We take it to be our responsibility not tiations and had not avoided undue pressure can its consideration be put off. only to represent our specialized areas of major concern but also to try to represent the broadest interests of the Georgetown University of which each of us is a part. The Student Development word advisory in our Committee title is an important In the last few months, careful attention ment when Dr. Tripp, accustomed to his job, word. It is not the function of this group to make admin­ has been paid to the new Vice President for finally began to take action. In the past week istrative deCisions and then to implement them. Rather, Student Affairs, Dr. Philip A. Tripp. For this initial judgment that Dr. Tripp was try­ we have the responsibility to formulate policy proposals most, it was difficult to determine where ing to slow down the parietal issue was useful to the properly concerned people in the develop­ proven incorrect. ment and administration of University student life. exactly he stood in his relationship with stu­ ,oJ dents. This difficulty was understandable due Although parietal hours were not dis­ The highest University authority is the Board of I both to his newness to his job causing cau­ cussed by the Board of Directors, Dr. Tripp Directors which is legally responsible for the manage­ tious action and to the apprehension of stu­ made an honest effort to get the matter ment of our community. Any policies which affect the dents caused by incidents occurring in through the Board. Indeed, he has demon­ total community in substantial ways, it seems to us, November involving another member of the strated his close contact with students and should have their legal sanction from the Board. Ob­ Administration, one who is directly under his awareness of their concerns, attributes viously, matters of lesser significance can be acted upon him. necessary for the director of the development by the President and myself and others, including stu­ The result of all this was a quick judg- of stUdents. dents and faculty members. But the range and scope of our purposes in policy making will not be restricted or administratively defined. We shall try to reflect the Unification or Status Quo conC2rns of all relevant groups in the Georgetown fam­ ily in the generation of policy proposals. Tomorrow students of the College will speak for them. However, it is important vote on the issue of unification. The HOYA's that the individuality of the various under­ Our province is to be all aspects of student develop­ ment. We will be trying to sketch out, in the course of - position on this issue has not altered since it graduate schools not be lost. Unfortunately, tomorrow's referendum is the coming weeks and months, policy statements use­ was dealt with on this page in December. vague and unclear. "Formalized close co­ ful in fulfilling the quest of us all to -realize our best In order for students to have an effective operation" may yield no more than the potentials here. voice in a University-wide problem, there status quo. The status quo, however, is in­ We have had two serious matters to discuss al­ must be one individual or group that can adequate. ready. The first of these had to do with our open occu­ pancy proposal and the other had to do with the test period of intervisitation hours in the men's residence halls. Both of these matters are complicated and diffi­ cult to treat. We hope we have done our work reason­ ably well thus far. Even graver matters lie ahead for (Est. September, 1920) us. For example, as although we have a generous pol­ THE BOARD OF EDITORS icy in the matter of orderly demonstrations already Editor-in-Chief...... Gene Payne speCified and in the current G. Book, we have not yet Managing Editor...... Joe Collins News Editor ...... Do n Casper Exec. Secretary...... Jo Garaventa made declarations concerning disorderly demonstra­ Feature Editor...... A1an Cariddi Circulation Manager...... Chip Hogan Sports Editor...... Larry Finefrock Advertising Manager...... Neal Zimmermann tions. We have some models to which we may refer, Business Manager ...... Rich Williams Photography Editor...... Joe Riener Copy EfLitor...... Denise Belanger Layout Editor...... Don McNeil such as the AAUP statement, but we must refine one Headline Editor...... Charley Impaglia Moderator ...... Edward W. Bodnar, S.J. of our own before very long now. THE STAFF ASsistant to the News Editor: Stephen Pisinski. In the meantime, I have discussed with the mem­ News Staff: Tom Tobin, Harry Gerla, Barb Benzies, Frank Charron, Barry Rubin, Brian O'Cen­ nor, Tom Stoddard, Phil Cardinale, Norman Roger, Paul Genega, Ron Henry, Ralph DeFour, bers of the Committee what will be done in the event John Reale, Joanne Peartree, Bob Boege, Bruce Bavinger, Vic Forker, Jim Tannnebaum, Paul Metrinko, George Condon, Mike Gilberti, P. Mark Hansen III. of disorderly demonstrations. Those dissenters who lead Features Staff: Louis Pangaro, William Helzsouer, Terrence Odlin, William Niederkorn, Walt Foody. or participate in disruptive activities which interfere Sports Staff: Don Finnerty, Rick Komson, Phil Moller, Chip Butler, Steve Stageberg, Pat Quinn, Jim Vaughan, Dan Reynolds, John Cordes, Roger Geiss, Ken Hoch, Steve Dean, Rick with the freedom of others have obviously violated not DeLeo, Mark Davis, John Przylucki, Bob Fulton, John Dwyer, Phil Yellman. only civil but University codes. They must be dealt Layout Staff: Rick Schulte, Phil Leas, Steve Wilkins, Greg Russo. Headline Staff: Matt Crosson, J. Ward Amberg II. with seriously but correctly. In such a case, Georgetown Photography Staff; Dave O'Neill, Rich Hluchan, Joe Hayes, Steve Sanders. Business &; Adv. Staff: Pat Antonelli, Paul Suozzi University students will be asked themselves and tc Copy Staff: Betty Datig, Marsha Dobrzynski, Karen Erickson, Sue Napolitano, Marie McConville, Peggy Kelly. surrender their identification cards. They will be ad Assistant to the Copy Staff: Jim Higgins. Cartoonist: J. C. George. vised that they are subject to disciplinary action. If Cartoon Btaff: Mike Wehrstedt. Circulation Staff: Bill Griseau. others are engaged who are not identified as George The writing, articles, lay-out, pictures, and format are the responsibility of the Editor and the "own students, they will be advised that th:;y arc trc~ Editorial Board and do not necessarily represent the views of the Administration, Faculty, and Students unless specifically stated. The University subscribes to the principle of responsible passing on private property and are subject to ci"P freedom of expression for our student editors. ;gal action. In this way, by serving as a review agcnc:' Vol. LI, No. 17 Thursday, March 14, 1968 (Continued on Page 13) Copyright © The HOYA Thursday, March 14, 1968 THE "OYA. Page Five

ing, I as chairman introduced my­ cil has decided that alternative self as one of the sponsors; I 2 falls under proposition 1, then I made no pretense of impartIahty. urge that the men of the College Letters to the Editor • • • Those who protested at the meet­ vote for proposition l. L ______,______stantiveing had clearlycontent ignoredof the theoriginal sub- Walt Foody l ColI. '70 Due ,to the large number of MOCKERY OF JUSTICE a foregone conclusion. The "judg- leaflet; they were interested only letters which The HOYA receives es," far from being impartial, were in the procedural skeleton. The DISGRACE each week, we are unable to pub­ To the Editor: known for their prejudicial views original sponsors acted openly and lish all of those submitted. In Once more Georgetown has on the subject. Guilt by associ a- in good faith (as I think, The To the Editor: order for The HOY A to print a.s made the national news scene Hon ran rampant. The "defense" HOYA article-3/1/68-suggests); The recent disgrace suffered by many letters as possible, we ask and once again it has put its while producing no witnesses of its no attempts were made to de­ Georgetown on the G.E. College that all comments be limited to worst face forward. The "Young own was allowed to cross-examine ceive anyone-certainly not the Bowl cannot pass unobserved. Sev­ 200 words. America"ls for Freedom" (YAF) thos~ of the prosecution for only East Campus secretary. eral questions must be raised. has succeeded in gaining its ob­ short periods of time and was The fact that 70 students pres­ Who was responsible for selecting DR. FORT jective-attention-by means of a frequently overruled by the judges ent at the meeting signed the such an obviously deficient team? sensational mock trial of the "in­ in its objections. Indeed the very party pledge indicates that the Why was there no open competi­ To the Editor: ternational Communist conspir­ rights which Communism was ac- general consensus was in sup­ tion so that really intelligent peo­ I was quoted in your March 7 acy," held in the Hall of Nations cused of having abrogated were port of the compromise worked ple who might not have scored issue as saying that SA PAC (February 19-21). It is indeed un­ here non-existent. out (i.e. to review the specific 4.0's could have come forwarr1? "should not have bothered" with fortunate that our school has lent Perhaps the saddest part of the points at the general party con­ How is it that among over 4000 the resolution against permitting its buildings and its name to so trial were the witnesses. These venti on ). undergraduates not one was se­ reactionary a group for such a discrimination in off-campus hous­ were, for the most part, honest Finally, with regards to the lack lected who knew anything about mockery of justice. ing. The statement is simply not and sincere refugees testifying of of expertise in "parliamentary music and art? How is it that true. I consider it a very impor­ What was put before us was injustices in Communist countries railroading," I can only ask par­ with a Rhodes scholar, Wilson fellows, and Danforth fellows tant issue. a witch-hunt similar in all re­ and of their desire for human don of one who is obviously well as seniors in the Foreign Service Your entire article gave an ex­ spects to that of the McCarthy rights. However, has anyone heard versed in such practices. School, a sophomore who did not tremely misleading impression of debacle of the 1950's except one. of the YAF supporting the rights Tom Moritz the committee's work and atti­ The YAF-unlike Senator Joe Mc­ of minorities in the United States? S.F.S. '69 even have a grasp of European tude. The committee may move Carthy who would not divulge Are we to believe that they are history was selected for the team? slowly but there is no evidence the names of alleged Communists more concerned about Cuban or DROPPED It is too late to change what has for believing that Dr. Tripp or any hap pen e d, and Georgetown's in the government-had no names. Hungarian refugees than their fel­ To The Editor: other member intends to be an It chose instead to indict the ide­ low American Negro citizens? chance to redeem itself is prob­ obstructionist. I would like to make a small ably a good five years away. The ology. Furthermore the "trial" This letter does not intend to correction in the headline of last Keith Fort defied all tenants of Anglo-Saxo:l defend the dangers and injUstices whole episode serves as another week's s p 0 r t s article on the example that grades and intelli­ Asst. Prof. of English law. The guilt of the accused was of Communism. An impartial Georgetown-Washington rug b y group of experts testifying on the gence are not necessarily the same games. The verb "to drop" in nor­ thing, and is another case of poor subject would indeed be a worth­ mal sports jargon connotes the while effort. However, what is communication between students meaning "to lose." Ten out of ten and the Administration. In these strongly regretted is the public non-rugby-playing readers I asked association of Georgetown's good troubled times, Georgetown did to interpret the headline, without not need the bad publicity. name with this miscarriage of a prior reading C'f the article, un­ justice by sensationalistic right John Forbes derstood that Georgetown had lost S.F.S. '68 wing extremists. The majority both games. As the copy of the ++~tTcift.,..y..:rctTc~.,. here ought to publicly disavow it­ article itself 1 ate r brings out, MORE PRAISE 0' self from such actions. Georgetown tied both games. If For the wearin' the green Donald L. Abrams the sports desk is attempting to To the Editor: S.F.S. '69 introduce a new system of sports Regarding Mr. Boege's coverage on St Patrick's Day Bernard J. White jargon, I suggest they footnote of Allen Ginsberg: S.F.S. '69 their terms. If this is not their Mr. Ginsberg was born on June aim, and either the editor or the 3. 1926 making his correct age 42, ELVIRA AGAIN headline editor has dropped' into a not 44, as your reporter incorrect­ To The Editor: state of such mental ineptitude ly stated, and attributed to my Mr. Riener's letter to the editor that The HOYA's headlines con­ "benevolence. " in last week's HOYA was typical tradict the following copy. then Also, the Committee on Poetry, of many in its banality and lack of the men of the Rugby Club offer which Mr. Ginsberg supports, is insight. He emulates a long line their sympathies. Our prayers can not for "junkies" but for writers of pseudocritics with pretentions surely be counted on for a speedy who wish to have their work pub­ of aesthetic knowledge, damning recovery. lished. Several students gave another's OpInIOn with cynical 1 Drop-To pass into a less active poems to Mr. Ginsberg. Hopefully schoolboy phraseology, simply be­ or less desirable condition, Web­ they are not "junkies" as your cause it happens to appeal to an ster's New World Dictionary. reported claimed, and will be audience not included in the eso­ Paul Suozzi aided by C.O.P. teric elite of Mr. Riener. AdvertiSing Secretary Mr. Riener should be thanked Georgetown Rugby Club Mr. Ginsberg's appearance in for supplying us with the final Gaston Hall was well received by definitive view of Elvira Madigan. the majority of the Georgetown But who was writing and ob­ APOLOGY Community, from Messers. O'Brien jecting to 1 a c k of strutcure or To the Editor: and Manzo to "M St. hippie content? Or was it "applying any I am told that certain members types." This is an indication, a narrow, personal definition" lead­ of the College council believe that hopeful and encouraging one, that ing to "absurdity?" the program, alternative 2, which the complexion of Georgetown will It reminds me of a little Boy I have been ins t rum e n tal i n be enhanced by its ability to pro­ and a Girl (who, incidently, were proposing, is confusing the unifica­ vide, understand, and utilize a realistic enough to compromise, tion referendum. If so, I believe 20th Century experience such as and thus grow up allowing for that the fault lies with the vague Ginsberg, whose relevance, if objective differences in opinion, wording adopted by the Yard. nothing else, must be recognized. and thus live ever after.) who However, I have been assured by Perhaps minds were "blown" in were assigned to write a play and Peter Manzo that the Yard coun­ Gaston Hall but it is apparent that having written a pamphlet, the cil will have clarified the issue by The HOY'A'S nose for news teacher printed another student's the time The HOYA is published. wasn't. play, so the child said the grapes If I have further confused the Aloysius Ch1trch were probably sour anyway. situation, I apologize. If the coun- Coll. '68 Shamrock Irish Poplins Mr. Riener, of course, is en­ titled to his personal feelings; try­ ing to pass them off as an "adum­ by Atkinson's ofIreland brative ad valorem" review based on his own "ad hOlninem" defini­ T01110rrOw. • • tions is what I object. We wish we could offer you something headier Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorow, and heartier with which to celebrate glorious Let us hope that (Mr. Riener) can find some better way to use Creeps in this petty pace from day to day St. Patrick's Day. But alas, that is not out' business. his talent of writing high sound­ (Macbeth V.'v. 19) Instead, we have brought over from Ireland a brand. ing, meaningless prose. A political speech writer, maybe. THURSDAY, MARCH 14 Con fro n tat ion." Dahlgren new series of Shamrock neckties that should delight Bill Kuhn Round Table on Languages Chapel at 4:00. an Irish heart. They are made of Atkinson's fabu­ ColI. '69 and Linguistics---Hall of Nations WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 lously long wearing and wrinkle-shedding silk and P.S. Mr. Riener, let us know what from 8:00 to 11:00. Lecture-Dr. Edward Shoben. wool poplin-with gleaming Emerald Shamrocks size helmet you wear. FRIDAY, MARCH 15 director of the American Coun­ Round Table-Hall of Nations cil on Education's academic af­ woven into the cloth against a contrasting field of S.P.P. and Palms Lounge from 8:30 fairs commission, on "From Dis­ Kerry green. 'Tis grand you'll look on St. Patrick's. To the Editor: a.m. to 5:30 p.m. sent to Resistence." Gaston Hall. Day and every day that you wear these beautiful In last week's HOYA, the Yard Elections-Election of Lab Equipment Dis P I a y­ neckties. And they make wonderful gifts for your secretary of the Walsh Area Stu­ Yard Council officers. New South Faculty Lounge. All dent Council chose to comment on St. Patrick's Dance-For stu­ day. friends and business a~quaintan(es. $6.50 the initial meeting of the Student dents with I.D. cards. Interna­ THURSDAY, MARCH 21 Power Party. I feel that some tional Student House, 9:00 to Lab Equipment Display-New MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY response to his assertions is ap­ 12:00. South Faculty Lounge. All day. propriate. SATURDAY MARCH 16 FRIDAY, MARCH 22 The intent of the sponsors in Round Table-Book Exhibit. Chemistry S y m p 0 S i u m­ Georgetown University Shop calling the first meeting was the Palms Lounge. 8 :30 a.m. to 1 :00 "Flame Spectra." New South formation of a partisan political p.m. Faculty Lounge. All day. 36th &. N Streets, N.W. party; we felt that this was made Rugby-GU vs. University of YAF Lecture-Palms Lounge. clear by the inclusion of specific Virginia. Away. 7 :30 to 11 :00. FEDIlI\AL 7-8100 points under the general headings SUNDAY, MARCH 17 SATURDAY, MARCH 23 in our initial leaflet. The sponsors Mixer-GUNS Class of '68. Italian Day-Palms Lounge. felt that a student political party Darnall at 8:00. All day. was the best means of realizing The Christ Encounter-Cele­ History Club Conference­ particular substantive ends, some bration of the Eucharist with Hall of Nations. All day. of which were enumerated. Rev. Lawrence J. Madden, S.J., Rugby-GU vs. George Wash­ At the beginning of the meet- speaking on "The Liturgical ington. Home. Page Six THE DOrA Thursday, March 14, 1968 Theatre: What Justification For Contempt? CALIGULA, by Albert Camus. who shares Caligula's contemptu­ "justifications" for life. In a very Directed by Davey Marlin-Jones. ous conviction and who has the dramatic scene at the end of the Starring John Hillerman, Joan power to enforce it. Juxtaposed to second act, Scipio presents the Matthiessen, Bob Spencer. these three s tan d Sci P i 0 and suggestion t 0 C a I i g u I a t hat "No one can live without justifi­ Cherea-the former a poet, the through nature there can be cation." With this starting point, latter an intellectual. meaning in life. Caligula demon­ Camus presents Caligula, a man Caligula wantonly commits out~ strates that he has thought of the who has found justification for his rageous crimes, bearing out logical same thing before and that that life in absurdity, and who mani- conclusions bas e d u p 0 n his solution does not work. With the

Cherea; Cherea deceives Caligula polished technique in speaking. by not first telling him that he is Joan Matthiessen is very good aware that Caligula has discovererl in the rolc of Caesonia. the plot. The 'Vashington Theatre Club's In the last scene of the play, stage is quite versatile and for Caligula climaxes his series of this production the club exploits acts of contempt by murdering this fact to their fullest ad­ ...... his mistress, Caesonia. He shows vantage. A design in checkered "What in my life is worth living for?" that he can even be contemptuous op-art patterns combined with of love which others have for skew lines of stairs and platforms, fests this conclusion with an a11- principle. This provokes mixed last words of that scene, Caligula him. the set is an artistic achievement powerful con tern p t. Caligula's reactions. The reaction on the reveals that the thing which gives The Washington Theatre Club's in itself. crisis occurs prior to the beginning part of almost all of the char­ his life meaning is a profound production is excellent. Very fine of the play: it is the death of a acters is one of hate and repul­ contempt for the whole world. performances are to be accredited Eventually, every thinking hu­ woman he loves. His aging mis­ sion. Caesonia accepts all of Cali­ Cherea shows that, though he to all the players. John Hillerman man being asks himself the ques­ tress Caesonia takes this woman's gula's actions because she loves is an intelligent man, he is not as Caligula is outstanding. His tion: What in my life is worth place, becoming Caligula's com­ him. Scipio can only love Caligula an honest one. Caligula asks character portrayal reveals a total living for? The man who logically panion in love and hence the sym­ because both men think so much Cherea whether it is possible for sense of involvement in his role, and sincerely seeks the answer bol of love in the play. Though alike and Caligula has so much to the two of them to speak honestly. so much so that the entire pro­ to this question will find Camus' the affair is somewhat one-sided­ teach him. Cherea does not either Cherea replies that for himself it duction is focused upon him. The dynamic drama to be a solace, i Caesonia's love for Caligula is hate or fear Caligula; however, he is possible but for Caligula it is part of Scipio is well-portrayed by though perhaps only a momentary & very real whereas the reverse is decides that Caligula is "harmful" not. In what follows, Caligula Bob Spencer, although at times it one. For one who lacks sincerity , not true-she is rewarded by the and must therefore be done away proves the reverse. They talk of seems that some expression of the or for one who is not destined to gift of understanding. One other with. the plot which Cherea is planning remorse which his character is employ logic during his life, it is person stands always at Caligula's Scipio explores, in the course of against Caligula's life. Caligula supposC'd to possess is lacking. at least a catharsis. I side. This is Helicon, the soldier the play, several other possible speaks freely and openly to Damon Brazwell employs very William S. Niederkorn ~ I

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NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES SERVED WITHOUT FOOD NOW APPEARING THE CHARTBUSTERS Page Seven Thursday, March 14, 1968 THE BOrA The Non-Politics Of The Absurd

THE PAGAN EYE/Alan Cariddi

For reason which, I must admit, left me completely at a loss, the normally astute New York Times once called politics "the art of the possible." Their rationale appears sadly lack­ ing, but, of course, there's nothing to say that fatuous re­ marks are entirely beyond them. Still, it seems that anyone who has his wits about him almost instinctively knows they can't be serious-at least not in this country-and certainly not this year. For, once again, we are the victims of that irremediable scourge of the American political system­ The end of a long, long journey ... death row. willed upon us by our forefathers and left pathetically to re­ gress in the indolent arms of subsequent generations-the year of the presidential election. Probably the least demo­ Movies: Cold, Calculated Carnage cratic of our institutions, it is, strangely enough, that most IN COLD BLOOD. Starring father's neck with a knife to the plore, but it falls short in that it energetically dealt with and distorted in the pages of the Robert Blnke, Seott Wilson, and murder of the others with a 12 has been forced to work wi thin press. Indeed, every American has the uncomfortable intui­ John Forsythe. Directed by Rich­ gauge shotgun aimed directly into a medium which has not yet ard Brooks. At Loew's Embassy their faces. The cold, calculating adapted itself to such a situation. tion-though he'll be the last to admit it-that he really has Theatre. Hickok sinks to the level of sur­ Another failure occurs in that the next to nothing to say about who will be his next president. emphasis of the screenplay has Why does a man commit a vival and forgets the most im­ Let's face it, not anyone in this Great Society-contrary to portant part of his plan-that the been misplaced upon the shock senseless murder or similar foul myth-can be president. (I suppose I should be thankful ... ) two never divide. And the one value one may derive from these deed? This is the question In Cold thing which was a necessity for murders, rather than upon the The chances are that, even if you have the requisite wealth, Blood attempts to explore, but un­ preservation, the lack of wit­ more difficult to perceive sub­ your political soul will have been mericilessly auctioned off­ fortunately the attempt is abort­ nesses, is not achieved because liminal psychological makeup of any­ ed. The screenplay written by the piecemeal-to partisan interests before you can get they themselves were witnesses. the criminals. director, Richard Brooks, taken where. Then again, just 'how much choice have you-forcibly Inspector Dunagan, realizing the Although the film falls short of loons-neither from the book of the same name importance of splitting the two, its goal, one can condemn neither choosing between two of whom you ever by Truman Capote, is the discus­ uses this and ultimately obtains Robert Blake, as Perry Smith, wanted to see there to begin with? But, of course, everyone sion of the brutal murders of the confessions from the two. The two nor Scott Wilson, as Dick Hickok. gets so caught up in the electioneering frenzy--or so turned four members of the H. W. Clutter are apprehended in Kansas City, Blake has truly captured the family and the manhunt which off by it-that no one really cares about such picayune de­ Kansas after a search as far south character of Perry Smith called tails .... Votes are counted with religious fervor (what do ensued. Dick Hickok, an ex-con­ as Mexico and as far west as for by the film as it has been di­ vict, believes that he has happened Nevada. rected. He is superb and at times they mean?), speeches made, bets placed-everyone takes upon the perfect theft, worth Along with the action of the almost is on the verge of giving about $10,000 or more. Told by a criminals and the police in the the audience the psychological in­ fellow prisoner of the Clutter search, one 3ees the question sight which could have made this family, a well to do rancher in which underlies this work. This is a film of a unique nature. Scott Kansas, he is misled into believ­ the question of the psychological Wilson is also equal to the task ing that the home contains a safe makeup and mentality of the men in bringing to the screen the char­ holding this money. The most de­ who perpetrated this series of acter of Hickok-cold and cal­ moniacal part of the whole crime po murders, or anyone capable of culating. These two should be the is that no wi tnesses are to be similar deeds. Six months previous ones to be congratula.ted for any left. In order to carry out this pro­ to this actual event the Menninger worth extant in this production. vision, Hickok needed a partner Institute of Kansas City, a founda­ John Forsythe, in the role of In­ of a more unstable and self-de­ tion for psychiatric research, re­ spector Dunagan, although not luded nature than himself-Perry leased a report on four criminals reaching the heights of either Wil­ Smith. guilty of crimes of such a debased son or Blake does turn in a per­ In Cold Blood follows the ac­ nature. This report is also men­ formance of some merit. tions of the two criminals from tioned in the book and subse­ Although Truman Capote may their meeting on a Saturday quently in the film. It is a de­ have created one of the better part-and before long ... presto, instant president! All are morning, approximately 14 to 16 tailed analysis of the psychological books of our day and age, and al­ then so relieved that it has finally happened (and that now hours previous to the crime, to states of such individuals which though he has been responsible for they can sleep) that they forget they hadn't the faintest idea their subsequent apprehension and speaks of such inadequacies as the creation 0 fan e w soc i a I Jeath on the gallows at the hands self-assurance, "exual inadequacy, registry, In Cold Blood on the how it was happening. But the president is there-armed of We the People. One sees the and a propensity to acts of a screen will probably go down as a with his mandate-allowing us all to sleep in democratic brutal and irrational murder of notorious nature. It is the dis­ film which never lived up to its bliss. Ah, illusions. . . . ' the Cutters, which ranged in their cussion of this very same problem tremendous potential. foulness from the slashing of the which the film attempts to ex- W. J. Helzsoller Of course, the candidates themselves present the most fascinating aspect of the elections, especially for the less politically inclined. Each tries to appear more nonchalant Music: Perfection's Purple Haze than the other-the object apparent being to seem unpres­ Fate has often smiled upon the was practically a crushing blow positions ensued, 'but the key sured-everyone, by accepted custom, starting as a "non­ maudlin Monkees, but perhaps to his mUltiplying legions of ad­ point was that it did not matter candidate." In fact, today it seems that the less you actually their supreme stroke of luck oc­ mirers since its tracks seemed to what Hendrix played as long as become involved, the fewer primaries you enter, the less you curred last summer when, while reflect the valiant efforts of a re­ he did play, and in the style which say, the better your chances. Insanity: non-candidates in no on a concert tour, of all things, cording studio staff only recently he has virtually copyrighted-leer­ their co-stars the Jimi Hendrix liberated from Charenton. ing geniality while embracing, primaries in what appears to be no election at all, but simply Experience, were removed from Nevertheless, twice last Sun­ fondling, assaulting, and adoring a mad carnival to elect the "king of the fair." "Anti-politics," the program for being "sugges­ day Hendrix managed to draw his paraphenalia to produce sounds as it were; but some carnival! These are times when logic tive." The continuous, coast to thousands of his creed's believers unique in all the world. and reason are nowhere to be found; times when probably coast comparison between the two to the Washington Hilton's Ball­ "Purple Haze," in which the Ex­ the only sane people around are those in asylums (which, ". groups would probably have been room, and it is safe to say that perience demonstrate their whole fatal for the perpetrators of such few, if any, returned home less repetoire of twirling, twanging, incidentally, have been shown to have 600/0 more escapees classics as "Last Train to Clarks­ than overwhelmed, if they sur­ tossing, and torturing the instru­ during election years than at any other time, .. ,); and, of ville," since the Jimi Hendrix Ex­ vived the second string artists, the ments, not only brought the course, these are times when the flower of our politically­ perience is, dorm ant Rolling Soft Machine. Mercilessly long, masses to their feet again but oriented elite shines reflected in the bright mirror of all Stones notwithstanding, the finest totally unstructured, and ulti­ highlighted Hendrix at his most collection of live performers cur­ mately boring, they must have captivating, contorting his body men's eyes in this, the most exalted of world democracies. rently operating in the pop field. been designed to whip the patrons until it is actually a portion of A qualification is necessary here, into an aesthetic frenzy Hendrix his equipment. Out come the Romneys, the Reagans, the Nixons and for although the total effect of would satiate. Fortunately, (Ill For their finale, the Hendrix the Rockefellers, some mealy-mouthed, some "brainwashed" the trio is staggering, without the things, good or bad, come to an Experience selected the Troggs' -all hesitantly-like roaches into light. And, with them, incredible Jimi Hendrix, the Ex­ end. "Wild Thing," with which, with comes rampant speculation, platitudes and provocations. perience simply wouldn't happen. After an intermission (pre­ minor lyrieal alterations and Alas, these are supposedly the best men the parties have With every astonishing gesticula­ sumably to regain your perspec­ blatant gesturing amid the cres­ tion, every masterful maneuver tive) , the crowd could be con­ cendoes of raw rhythm, Jimi been able to come up with. All inspiring lads, to be sure­ with what is not so much a guitar tained no longer. The curtains shattered the "suggestive" slur­ one can't help being inspired with horror at the very thought as a musical aphrodisiac, Hendrix lifted and there stood the Ex­ he is not that subtle. that one of them will be elected in spite of the voters-and, convinces you that if he is not the perience, dressed in acceptably The entourage left the District even more laughably, in spite of himself. world's greatest musician (a title Apple-oriented fashions, savoring with tremendous applause ringing many would reserve for Eric the ovation which roared forth to in their ears, a personal and finan­ As a result, I can't help feeling convinced the presi­ Clapton, Elvin Bishop, or a host greet them. cial triumph of the first magnitude dential elections as they stand now have survived only be­ of others), he acts as if he were. "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts assured. If Mr. Hendrix can some­ Mr. Hendrix's fame is in itself Club Band" was Jimi's opening how discover a formula to trans­ cause they're so utterly hilarious to watch-the greatest perplexing. While ATe Yon Ex- number and the audience could late his devastating stage pres­ comedy every written; and Americans today certainly can - pel'ienced?, his debut LP, is widely hardly have been more pleased. ence into success in the studio, use a bit of comic relief. If anything, presidential elections in regarded as the perfect polariza­ "Hey, Joe" followed and it be­ the Experience may suddenly be this country are the art of the impossible-precisely because tion of rock's outermost reaches, came evident tha t his soulful recognized as what they unques­ none of his singles have pene­ treatment of the traditional ballad tionably have the ability to be­ it's impossible to make any real sense of what's going on­ trated the American top forty. His is the best. The obligatory rendi­ come-the greate~t of the genre. don't let anyone fool you. Personally, I'm not terribly upset. second album, Axis: B07d A~ Love, tion of his more renowned com- ChaTley Impugliu Even carnival kings don't live forever ....

.~, ------Page Eight THE DOrA Thmsda.y, Ma.rch 14,1968

. "1

If BlJSTNES~f}MIfN .DISClfSSES INTELLECTUALISM IN BUSINESS

I I. I:,.

Dear Mr. Sayre: fi A well-worn, but often revived, campus RobertW. Galvin criticism of business is that it is un­ Chairman, Motorola Inc. intellectual. I'm sure you would not ex­ :1 pect me to agree. However, in all fairness :1 I think there are very few careers, if any, 'I open to the graduate that provide any higher degree of pure intellectual A continuing challenge in a large cor­ involvement than the university, poration is the need for "refounding." particularly as the sole essence of a job. Refounding is the forming of whole new We would each do well to ask: What is businesses inside an established cor­ intellectualism? It means many things poration, made necessary by the need to many people. for diversification. You refound when your company enters a completely new Within the basic parameters of my own market, or develops a product or service interpretation, I would say that business which creates its own new market. offers just as much intellectual chal­ lenge to a bright young person as any Vital to the refounding process is the other career field. In fact, the "un­ element of profound judgment called intellectual mind" will not be adequate for. Refounding tests men's vision, de­ for future business leadership. termination, imagination, flair. It some­ times calls for the courage to institute Roger M. Blough, Chai rman of U. S. drastic changes in established research Steel, stated it well when he said: "Busi­ techniques, production methods, finan­ ness needs the young intellectual today cial policies, and marketing practices. more than it ever needed him_ The And you must be right-millions of dol­ scope of operations, multiplication of lars of investment and thousands of environmental factors, accelerating people's jobs may ride on your technological change, complexity of decisions, your judgments. products, and intangibles and impon­ derables that constantly arise all call for There is great reward for men and the best brains available." women in bUSiness whose application of intellect helps produce things that Thoughtful, disciplined, intellectual feed, warm, clothe, house one's fellow graduates have a restless spirit of in­ human beings ... that help free them quiry and an admirable desire to im­ from drudgery and thus make it possi­ prove society. But I wonder if those ble for them to enlarge their own who dismiss business as having no need intellectual horizons. for the intellectual-or that business just is un-intellectual-really consider Before you dismiss a business career as the mental quotient, the study and agility being "un-intellectual" I urge you to in­ INTELLECTUALISM is one of a number of vestigate the needs and scope of mod­ issues being discussed via campus news­ required to anticipate, synthesize, cor­ relate, and strategize; to engage in cre­ ern management for highly talented papers by students at leading universities university graduates like yourself. and Robert W. Galvin, Motorola Chairman. ative and judgmental thinking; to apply Here Mr. Galvin advances the proposition scholarly knowledge and or<;ierly mental Now let's hear how you define intellec­ that business provides challenging oppor­ processes to the resolution of business tualism. Do you disagree with the views tunities for the intellectual graduate. In a management problems. I believe that I've expressed? Do you feel that the succeeding edition, this paper will publish such capabilities are intellectual in "intellectual" is needed in modern a reply to the issue by Mr. Sayre of the nature-and are integrally a part of business-that a businessman can be University of Arizona. Other campus news­ business management. intellectual? What are your views? papers will publish the views of students I have had my own personal fallibility pictured here with Mr. Sayre. proven to me often, yet I know that the Sincerely, Your comments on this subject are wel­ supreme satisfaction in business to me comed. Send them to Robert W. Galvin, is an intellectual one-seeing through a Motorola Inc., 9401 West Grand Avenue, complex problem a little more clearly ~w.d~ Franklin Park, Illinois 60131. than a competitor. Robert W. Galvin Thursday, March 14, 1968 TIlE "OrA. Page Nine Unification-Its Defenders And Detractors

"~ any particular alternative be ac­ PRO cepted as the voice of student opinion. While this is not impos­ by Edm'.md Towle sible, and has been accomplished President, Class of 1970 multiple delays, opportunities lost, Amidst the propaganda, prom­ and bad feelings engendered only ises and politicking of this year's emphasize the desirability and Yard Campaign, one issue vitally adVantage of one student govern­ important to the titudent body has ment. again arisen, the issue loosely­ One concrete example might termed as "unification." If the prove instructive. Last year the issue itself is not new, hopefully East Campus and the College both the debate that surrounds the ap­ drew up separate bill of rights. proaching referendum will be free A committee was appointed at a of the sophistry and emotionalism meeting of the joint student coun­ that have clouded previous discus­ cils to collate those two bills and sions of unification. report one final version for ac­ Before we attempt to explain ceptance in the individual coun­ what the concept is, perhaps it cils. Meetings were beld, a joint would be wise to clarify what the bill was produced, and it was issue is not. Unification does not passed at the end of the year by i involve a discussion of personal­ the Yard Council. The fate of this g ities. Unification does not mean bill is unknown. This year, once the dissolution of the Yard as a again, separate committees were separate entity. Unification does appointed to draw up College and East Campus bills of rights, with not imply the amalgamation of dent government at Georgetown. would not lightly dump the pres­ a hope that, once again, these government with central and ul­ academic curricula. Above all the timate authority, while still main­ Our present system is not per­ cnt system for a unified system. issue does not pit the self-interests bills would be collated. No doubt taining and respecting the indi­ fect. There are, however, many­ But why is unification a bad of the East Campus against those some day this work will be com­ indeed a preponderance of--good vidual academic identity of the idea in itself? The reasons are of the College. \Ve hope unifica­ pleted, but the point we are mak­ points in the present system of five undergraduate schools. This legion. First, can one person even tion transcends all of this. ing is that what should have student government. These we will interpretation is not consistent pretend to represent the opinions For the student in the College taken a few months has now stress. First, and most important­ taken over two years. with the actual wording of the of more than 4000 undergraduates the question will be: will unifica­ referendum. ly, the present system works. Sec­ tion bring about a more ejJecti'lJe In the past the main objections divided into five schools and again The students of Georgetown ond, cooperation among student student government? The ap­ to unification have been that the councils in areas of mutual con­ into 20 <:lasses? The anSwer is No. proaching referendum leaves as pre sen t s y s tern i s sufficient face common problems that re­ Can such a person, as president quire one voice to answer them. cern is outstanding. Third, under an open question the specifics of a enough, or that the East Campus the present system we have of the student body. at the same united student government, but is financially insolvent or inher­ As time passes, these problems time rcmain a student? The an­ will multiply and become more achieved great breakthroughs in the basic principle embodied here ently inept in running the affairs the area of student power. These swer is NO. is that the ultimate authority of student government. We believe complex. Only with one student government, acting as one voice are the claims I make. for the Georgetown is a unique uni­ would rest in one representative that the preceeding two para­ present system. versity. We huve five undergradu­ body and executive. The re­ graphs disprove the validity of the for the students, can we ever be­ gin to grapple witI-} these prob­ ate schools on three campuses mainder of this article will seek first argument, and we hope that Documenting my assertions is (main, east and off-campus). In to justify our contention that this the second argument will prove lems. We point to the example of easy work. Students from all the Faculty Senate as a proven order to guarantee representation basic principle of one student patently spurious to anyone who campuses now serve together on of these diverse groups, many rep­ illustration of what successes and many committees. 1.) This year government for Georgetown un­ conSider, the relevant facts. Re­ resentatives would be needed. The accomplishments can follow from students saw the formation of the dergraduates would lead to a cent East Campus events have only 'type of council which could been both successful and enjoy­ having one voice. We ask that you Student Affairs Policy Advisory form of government more ef­ adequately represent such a di­ able (Dionne War w i c k and weigh all the points involved and Committee, commonly known as fective than the existing structure. verse student body is one with so Righteous Brothers con c e I' t s hope that you conclude, as we SAPAC. This committee, with five We will readily admit that there many members as to be unwieldy Ports of Call, CONTAC; in have, that Proposal # 1 will open students as members, recommends have been accomplishments under con~ and top-heavy. Certainly there trast, the 1966 Yard faced a ser­ the door for a more efficient stu­ policy to the Board of Directors the present system. Nevertheless, could be only a few elected repre­ ious deficit at the end of the year, dent government at Georgetown. and Dr. Tripp. 2.) The Athletic the three-council structure neces­ sentatives, but then the student and Fall Festival 1967 was a fi­ Board (formed :n 1966) decides sarily leads to duplication of ef­ body president would cease to be nancial disaster.) This is not to ac­ athletic policy; witness the recent fort, personality differences, and representative of the student cuse the Yard of incompetence NYAC decision. 3.) The Discipli­ lack of communication. These CON body; rather he would become nor heap undue accolades on the nary Board is no longer composed problems are inherently incorpor­ spokesman for a clique of com­ East Campus, but merely to dem­ by Peter Manzo of one Jesuit prefect of Discipline ated in the present system. The mittee chairmen at the top of onstrate that both councils face Treasllrer of the Yard but now consists of five students, efficient operation of student gov­ student government. Either alter­ ernment and the solution to com­ similar problems and have both Listen to a unificationist speak. four professors and only 2 admin­ experienced success and failure. Listen to him tell you that his istrators. That's what I call stu­ native is inferior to the present mon problems now depends en­ system of <;tudent government in We feel that we must point out system will correct every defi­ dent power. tirely upon the cohesiveness of the College. three separate committees and the that Alternative #2 does not en­ ciency in the present system of 4.) The Food Service committee, compatibility of three separate compass any such plan as ex­ college government and, at the established by Fr. Fitzgerald at Has unification ever worked at chairmen. One can readily see pounded in a flyer circulated Sun­ same time, maintain every good the recommenda tion of Larry Georgetown? Witness the East that most of the problems en­ day night by the Committee fer quality. The image immediately O'Brien, has the power to decide Campus Student Council which is countered by the undergraduates Alternative #2. Alternative #2 conjured up in my mind is that which firm will operate the stu­ an amalgamation of three under­ are of a nature that affect us all: (as interpreted by these students) of the 19th century medicine man dent cafeteria. In addition it can graduate student bodies. Only parietals, campus facilities bill of is actually a specific proposal that peddling his panacea on the unsus­ proposes specific reforms in cafe­ t\\·o years ago. East Campus rights, social events, secu;ity po­ would fall under Proposal (Alter­ pecting. It will take a different teria policy-reforms that have re­ leadership was vehement in its li.ce, athletics, pay parking, tui­ native) # 1 if it were adopted by approach, one based solely on the sulted in a marked improvement advocacy of unification. The stu­ tIOn, ad nauseam! Only when the the students in the College. Their facts of life at Georgetown Uni­ in cafeteria service this year. dent bodies, however, did not agree three councils finally agree on one interpretation of Alternative # 2 versity. That's what I call student power. with the emphasis which their course of action or solution can allows for a formal, unified student Let us begin by discussing stu- leaders placed on unification. As a 5.) Through the Student-Alumni result fewer than 40r;" of the stu­ Advisory Committee, the Yard is dents went to the polls to express helping to implement its summer their opinion-pro or con! How, jobs program. 6.) The Presidential we ask ourselves, could student Advisory Board keeps President leaders have been so emphatic in GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Campbell informed on student advo('ating unification while their opinion by having him meet with student bodies did not share this student leaders on a monthly concern? It is obvious that the basis. government had become detached FOOD SERVICE 7.) The Social Events Commit­ from its constituency. This led (or tee regulates all 50cial events on misled) the leaders to advocate a campus. 8.) The Student Advisory plan that had so little support Daily-Hot Sandwich Line.' New South Lunch Board on Student Affairs (SAB­ among the student bodies. In SA) appropriates the student's other words, the government had university fee to the various budg­ ceased to be thc means of effect­ eted student activities. 9.) Re­ ing the desires of the student cently College students gained bodies; it had become the tool of three seats on the Curriculum Re­ its office-holders. vision Committee. That's what I Why did this occur? The answer call student power. is that the East Campus has at­ Thus the facts of GU life sup­ tempted a merger of three differ­ Hot Roast Beef on Poppy Seed Roil, port my contention that the ent academic communities. In present system of student govern­ amalgamating (or 'unifying') these with Natural Gravy ...... 75 ment in the College is effective. diverse groups, it was necessary to Students not only have power in impose an artificial superstructure running social events, they also \vhich creatcd a unified govern­ Hot Pastrami or Corned Beef have power in athletics, financial, ment but which separated that dormitory, cafeteria, and discipli­ government from its three student on Rye or Pumpernickel ...... 75 nary matters, to :lame a few. All bodies. And when a government is this power was gained by student separated from its student consti­ Virginia Baked Ham on Rye ...... 75 government over the last three tuency, it ceases to be a student years under the present structure­ gov<:'rnment. quite an impressive record for a Students of the College face a Pickle & Cole Slaw Included supposedly 'ineffective, effete, out­ major decision. Should they aban­ dated, xenophobic student gov­ don the form of government which ernment facing a powerful, united has proven itself so effective in and stodgy administration. We nchieving student power for a have not yet reached our long­ system which, if not unrepresenta­ range goals, but we have come tive, would certainly be remote? a long way in three years. I The answer is NO! Page Ten THE HOrA. Thursday, March 14, 1968 ,t'./.' Jewish Rabbi Lectures On Need For Religion by Jim Tannenbaum On Wednesday, March 6, Rabbi R a b bin 0 wit Z, noted Hebrew scholar, gave a very interesting lecture to over 30 students on the topic: "Is One World Religion Necessary?" He was honored at the opportunity of speaking and came although feeling ill. After in­ troductions by Rabbi Saul Kraft, lecturer in Theology at George­ town, and Harold Snider, presi­ dent of Hillel, he began his talk. His first point was that religion is now going over a period of strenuous self-examination. After going through such disasters as the World Wars and presently A Far Eastern guru got raves Vietnam: it must now ask whether it is aiding in the solution of these For the tranquil instruction he gave: problems or aiding in their growth. After dispelling qualm, The reason for this conflict He'd achieve inner calm arises from the fact that presently Drinking Schlitz he had stashed religions are competing for ad­ in his cave. herents and dividing people into Dave O'Neill opposing camps. The main prob­ RABBI RABINOWITZ /. , _ lem lies in each sect asserting that ® it and it alone is the true and ent reactions and inner feelings universal religion. Thus one feels are aroused at Christmas to a that unless you believe as I do, Christian and a Jew, and visa you are wrong and must be cor­ versa at Jewish Holidays. To form rected. This is what Rabbi Rab­ a universal religion, those tradi­ binowitz seeks to abolish. tions would have to be done away His solution lies in his definition with; which he states would be of a religion. He states that all impossible since Qne cannot erase religions have certain ideals and history. Furthermore, such actions moral teachings that are similar, would also lead to a sterile religion and that religions differ only in and even Facisism. their traditional beliefs. He calls Therefore a universal religion is these holy occasions sancta, and impossible. The true solution, the says they are the things which Rabbi stated, is for each religion differentiate reI i g ion s. A san to accept the common universal example, he described how differ- beliefs and the individual sancta of each religion. When religions stop saying theirs is the only true FR. SWEENEY way, but that each is correct in © 196B Jos Schltll Brewing Co, Milwaukee and ollter Cilles (Continued from Page 1) its own right, then and only then the University a new vitalism that will a religious harmony exist, '}Ve didn't have before." He also has praise for the Inter-city Tal­ ent Search Program, of which he is chairman. Sponsored by a gov­ ernment grant this is a program Drive one of these to help underprivileged students M,l.RII. OF [XCELUNCE get into college. In the field of admission he dressed-up Chevrolets looks forward to further student and alumni involvement. During his tenure so far he has seen the instead of a stripped-down establishment of the Student Re­ cruiting Committee as well as the institution of a policy of having something else. one student sit as a non-voting member on each of the :five Uni­ versity admissions committees. It is this kind of progress that Fr. Sweeney hopes will continue during his absence, and he looks forward to being a part of it when he returns to the University in 1969.

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GRAD!! •••• AGE ... and you can have, say, power steering, package. No wonder Chevelle outsells the biggest standard VB in its field. ADD.ESS ...... power brakes and a radio besides! everything in its field. Nova's the not-too-small car. <:1" ...... STATE ...... :zIP ...... PHONE ...... A.. NOW-IMPALA V8 SALE! Save on specially equipped Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan or Station Wagons! 43uMd-1iij' f ~[\Ursday, March 14, 1968 rHE HOrA Page Eleven !Hendry, Hurson, Murray Race For Presidency (continued from Page 1) would improve and that "we might ~ fice" through indiscriminate block that Georgetown was facing "a work much better with him next voting. time of criSis in many areas when year." HUron answered HOYA Editor it should be a leader in American Hurson declared that he would Payne's question about the role education." Hendry thought that be "bound by the decision of the of communication in student gov­ this goal could be realized only unification referendum" to be held ernment by stating "a Yard pres­ after certain roadblocks were re­ Friday, March 15, even though he ident ought to circulate frequently moved. He cited a lack of effective was personally against such a through campus dorms, letting academic reform as the most sig­ move. Hendry agreed to Hurson's students air their opinions . . . he nificant hamper to the Univer­ position and affirmed that he too should utilize class council mem­ sity's progress. Hendry called for was against unification of the bers for this purpose when too changes in the AB and Honors three student councils. The Con­ busy himself." Hurson answered academic programs, the introduc­ federation Plan of Yard President that an increase in the number of tion of a pass/fail grading system, Larry O'Brien met the tentative Yard Council meetings and pub­ larger periods of pre-exam study approval of Hendry. He thought licized changes of meeting place time and a wide program of gen­ it "a good start" and added that might also improve communica­ eral academic reform. "Many pit­ "bi-monthly joint council sessions" tions. falls will have to be avoided" he and more intercouncil cooperation In response to a question by Dr. ~ cautioned, "including those which would also be desirable. Fort, both Hurson and Hendry re­ appear to be innovations but are Hurson and Hendry were wor­ plied that they would support, in really not relevant to the Uni­ ried that student control of certain instances, the Yard's con- ::,~ versity." SAPAC could lead to prejudicial - sultation with the Faculty Senate ~ I "The primary concern of stu­ financial decisions against certain before its meeting with the Ad­ ~ dent government" said Hendry, campus organizations. Hurson ad­ ~ ministration. ; "should not be participation in vocated the retention of an Ad­ Hurson said "the Yard should be i ' D.C. poverty programs" but rath- ministration veto over any final ready to consult with the Faculty er "those innovations more rele­ allocation of student funds, as did Dave O'Neill Senate in certain instances before vant to making Georgetown bet­ Hendry. He expanded this argument by artists coming from here" he meeting with administration of­ , ter." Issues he felt were more Members of the panel next calling for a "blending of all the stated. ficials." ij related included the unification created hypothetical situations University's limited resources to Dr. Fort asked the two candi­ Hendry seconded this, saying "I 'j controversy, men's curfews, parie­ and asked the prospective Yard face problems not only on cam­ dates what the phrase "making would go first to the Faculty Sen­ j tal hours, and the enactment of a leaders to tell what they would pus, but in the greater George­ academics relevant" meant to ate, as I am now with the Student Student Bill of Rights. To deal do in these instances. town area-including work in pov­ them. Hurson replied that the Bill of Rights." 1 with these, Hendry said that a If large scale, violent demon­ erty programs." phrase meant "creating courses Denis Duchon, who was not Yard president would need "im­ strations ever occurred on cam­ Hurson stated that faculty sal­ that would hold the students' in- present for the question and an­ agination, industry, and experi­ pus, Hendry would deliberate with aries were increasing and that terest." He mentioned student-run swer period, later informed stu­ ence." the Dean of Men and the demon­ more competent professors were and accredited courses in the Uni­ dents of his withdrawal from the Two rounds of questions asked stration leaders. Above all, Hen­ being attracted to Georgetown, versity of California at Berkeley Yard Presidential race. "Having I by the panel followed these intro­ dry maintained that "it would be but that the problem now is "to as a project well worth trying at entered the campaign with a sin­ a1 ductory remarks. necessary to inform students of have good courses for them to ,Georgetown. cere desire to serve effectively, I 1 Hurson was concerned that The the legal consequences of their teach." He saw two priorities ex­ Hendry told Dr. Fort that "mak­ now realize my misconception, not Yard seemed to be usurping pow­ acts." isting: academic reform and re­ ing academics relevant" meant of the Yard's potentials, but of its ers of the House Councils in the On unification, Hendry elabor­ form of activities in academic life. "helping the student to become inability to free itself from the parietal hours dispute. He called ated on his earlier remarks. The University had to decide a better-rounded person and ulti­ triviality of politics," he stated. for a joint panel representing the "When we have a common prob­ whether it was to be a modern mately the type of individual that He mentioned that he was with­ involved parties and the formation lem we should have unified ac­ liberal arts or a pregraduate spe­ he wants to be." drawing his candidacy, while at of a single policy to present to tion." He regretted the fact that cialists' school. In the second round of question­ the same time "reserving the right Mr. Edward Klein, dean of men. no formal structure existed where­ Hen dry disagreed, for he ing, the panel queried Hendry as a student to ask at any time I Hendry stated that his relation­ by the di.fferent student govern­ thought that specialization should and Hurson about their opinions next year 'what has been done?'" ship with Dean Klein was "at ments could "sit down and dis­ begin only after two years of a on the student government struc­ Chris Murray, Yard presidential I present good . . . and were Mr. cuss matters of common interest." broad, liberal education. ture and its functions. candidate of the newly formed I Klein to become unreasonable the Dan Hurson concurred with this Hurson maintained that George­ Hendry said that political par­ Student Power Party, chose not relationship would deteriorate." opinion, adding that the ill will town was now too "professionally ties or slates were of limited val­ to attend the Gaston hall meeting. 1 Hurson believed that relations caused by the unification dispute oriented" and needing change. "I ue, although they "often deprived Murray cited a "previous commit­ i between Dean Klein and students could do the University no good. would like to see more writers and more competent individuals of of- ment" as his excuse. I TRADITION AT GEORGETOWN OLD l~!ACS corner of 34th & M

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Q. What is an eleven letter word for stu­ dent power, efficiency, improvement, progress, one voice, and University­ wide office for "non-candidate" juniors? A. UNIFICATION

Q. What is UNIFICATION? A. A Myth

Q. What is a myth? A. "A traditional story, usually focusing on the deeds of gods or heroes, often in explanation of some natural phenom­ enon. It purports to be historical, but is useful to historians principally for what it reveals of the cultures of the peoples _,." it describes Of among whom it is CUf- - rent.' ,

:flHN eARriOLL f FfJVRIJfR

Unification prolniseJ everything to everybody. But the only thing it guarantees is the end of representative government close to the student. The present, effective system of government should be improved, not de­ stroyed. Men of the College, unification is the question, but it is not the answer. T/ ate No!

BUT IT IS NOT THE ANSWER Thursday, March 14, 1968 THE "OYA. Page Thirteen Harbr·echt Claims Parietals Need More Thorough Study (Continued from Page 1) been considered in arriving at this rectors did not take action on made to the "acts of bad faith by solution. If I become convinced pal'ietals. "\\1'e felt that we needed the administration." One such act that there is additional informa­ to give it (the proposal) a thor­ was felt to be SAPAC's failure to tion which might urge some l'e­ ough study," he said. "We had consider parietals itself two weeks consideration, I will definitely little time to look over the back­ ago when Dr. Tripp notified the render a veto." ground material." He added, "But committee's student members that But he added, "However, as di­ there is no reluctance to consider a formal resolution was necessary rected by the constitution, I am it." -which they claimed was not compelled to take appropriate ac­ The background material con­ part of any agreed procedure. tion upon the decision of the sisted of a copy of the results of The second such act was sin­ council." the men residents' vote on gled out as the directors failure Dan Hurson, also a candidate for pal'ietals and a letter from Dr. to take up SAPAC's proposal. The Yard president, stated, "I agree Tripp-all that could be gathered resolution's original wording scored with Larry O'Brien's efforts to between SAPAC's decision on "bad faith" on the part of the secure a continuing system of pa­ Wednesday and the director's ses­ Board. rietals for the students. I hope sion on Friday. It is certain that After the resolution had been that Mr. O'Brien and Dr. Tripp four of the executive committee's passed, Yard President Larry wiIl be able to resolve this issue ~even members could not have O'Brien warned of a possible veto. without repudiating the Board of seen the background material un­ "I will immediately meet with Dr. Directors." til the meeting itself since two of Tripp, together with some mem­ The Rev. Paul P. Harbrecht, these reside in Woodstock College bers of the council and the Walsh S.J., Board chairman and dean of in Maryland, one in New York, Area president," he said, "to de­ the University of Detroit School ancl one in Detroit. cide whether all the facts have of Law, explained why the di- The Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J., University academic vice­ president and Board secretary, noted that the executive commit­ tee's agenda with necessary back­ ground material is mailed to the members a week in advance. Thus SAPAC's parietal proposal l\litch Ryflcr will appear in eoncert at lUcDonough Gymnasium on did not appear on the directors' )[arch 22. Delta Si~ma Pi is sponsoring the concert to benefit the schedule at all. Fr. Fizgerald also University's fund raising drive. observed that the directors did not find time even to cover all items on their agenda, The execu­ Fraternity To Sponsor tive committee adjourned after a five and a half hour session Fri­ day. Concerning the directors' de­ Mitch Ryder '8 Concert cision not to consider the parietal Delta Sigma Pi (Mu Chapter), The Magnificent Men have been 2. Do the girls get question, Fr. Fitzergerald stated, 1. Looking up more Georgetown's business fraternity, performing before sellout audi­ words, Pete? the message? "The executive committee reacted in the same way it does when any­ will sponsor a concert to benefit ences in Chicago, New York, Phil­ I've always had Indubitably. thing is thrust upon it at the last the University development fund adelphia~ and recently became one a predilection The effect is minute." He continued, "I don't on Friday night, March 22, at 8:30 of the few white groups to appear for polysyllabic monumentally think this is the way serious policy p.m. in McDonough Gymnasium. and receive a standing ovation at communication. hypnotic. can be discussed and decided. We The Mitch Ryder Show with the the Howard Theatre here in can't make instant policy." Magnificent Men will provide the Washington. entertainment. Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi Fr. Harbrecht guaranteed that will manage the concert for the the parietal proposal would be All proceeds from the evening will be contributed to the $26 mil­ University as part of its program taken up at a meeting of the full of promotion and fund-raising, be­ board in April. When asked about lion fund raising effort. Optimistic gun in January with the basket­ the opinions of directors on the fraternity members predict a pos­ ball game between the WPGC question, he said, "I don't think sible revenue to the University of "Good Guys" and the All-Star I can speak on this." Fr. Fitzger­ $6,000. ald noted that there was no out­ Tickets will go on sale today for Girls. right opposition to parietals with­ $2.50, $3.50, and $4.50. Information in the Administration. "I have not and ticket reservations can be ob­ heard anybody say he was op­ tained from any brother of Delta UNIFICATION posed to this in principle. But I Sigma Pi or by calling University (Continued from Page 1) think everbody would like to see extension 564 after Monday. test. The College Council voted a little more detail." He also ob­ The Mitch Ryder Show has been the same night to prohibit con­ served, interestingly enough, that on a tour of southern colleges the sideration of the bill. "we've had open house for a past two months and will be mak­ President O'Brien subsequently couple of years-and no one's been ing an exclusive appearance in the advanced the Yard elections to 3. Really? 4. Gosh. excited about them." Washington Area. Included are March 15 and scheduled his own Fancy phraseology As a modus operandi in SAPAC's proposed parietal trial Mitch, an 8 piece show band, and referendum for the same day. produces a salubrious establishing a continuous was passed by a 10-2 vote. Dr. Miss Aida Ray. Tomorrow's referendum will result, especially program of rewarding Tripp indicated that he expects read as follows: "Do you favor social contacts, I find during the vernal some confusion to result from the (1) unification as defined as the verbiage highly efficacious. to present open house rules. They equinox. program's initiation. "Of course are: 1) residents entertaining establishment of a governmental the program is full of problems," guests must keep the doors to body which superceeds the author­ he said, "but I wouldn't have their rooms open; 2) guests must ity of the individual councils; (2) voted for it if I thought that the sign in and out; 3) the resident formalized close coo per a t ion students weren't mature enough assistants will supervise the pro­ among the three student councils to handle the situation." gram; 4) no more than four within the present system and The plan sets parietal hours as couples are to oe allowed in a without involving s t rue t u r a 1 8 p.m. to midnight on Friday, 1 room at one time. change; (3) no change?" p.m. to 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. to mid­ night on Saturday, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Regulations governing parietals, under SAPAC's plan, are similar Rostrum SUMMER JOBS 5. Funny, all I do is tell a Over 30,000 actual job openings (Continued from Page 4) girl I've lined up one of listed by employers in the 1968 the Committee can aid in formulating administrative those great jobs Equitable Summer Employment Guide. Gives practice. Its main service, however, will be to develop is offering-you know, salary, job description, number of appropriate policies which will prevent unwise acts on challenge, opportunity, openings, dates of employment, and important work, good pay­ name of person to write. Resorts, the part of some members of the community who have and I get all the dates I dude ranches, summer theatres, not thought through the full responsibilities of citizen­ United Nations, national parks, etc. can handle, Also career oriented jobs: banking, ship in the community. It is hoped that this two-way Like, man, it really publishing, engineering, data process­ communication will continue unabated and be an in­ grooves 'em, huh? ing, electronics, accounting, many strument for accomplishing the missions of the Com­ more. Covers all 48 states. Price only $3, money back if not satisfied. Our mittee more fully and effectively. fifth year! We are still in the act of discovering ourselves as Unillersity Publications-Rm. H506 Bo.,,< 20133, Demler, Colo. 80020 a community agency. Our ideals are very high and in­ For details about careers at EqUitable, see your Placement Officer, or Please rush my copy of the 1968 clude what we identify as the best in the Georgetown write: James L, Morice, Manager, College Employment. Summer Employment Guide. Pay­ tradition, It will be our continuing hope to represent ment of $3 is enclosed. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States all of those connected with student life in the Univer­ Name ...... Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 sity in wise and helpful ways. We will need advice and Address ...... An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F ©Equitable 1968 support from all those who honor Georgetown. Page Fourteen THE DorA Thursday, March 14, 1968- WGTB Attelllpting More Modern Who Looks Better on a Motorcycle--You or McQueen? BLOW YOURSELF UP TO POSTER SIZE

PrograInlDing Through Talk Shows Send liS any black-and-white or color snapshot. We'll blow it lip to 2' by 3' by Mike Gilberti programs. After a first semester ernized, also. The jazz hour has (poster size). $4.75 for one, $3.00 for each additional from same photo. Since the start of the second which involved much experimen­ been lengthened to two hours, Inqllire as to qllantity prices, grollp rates, and special projects. Original photos retllrned. Add 25¢ for handling. semester, WGTB-FM has been at­ tation, several major changes have running from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. It been made. A morning show, from now encompasses a wider range tempting to bring its listeners a 7:30 to 9:00 a.m., has been added of jazz, as well as more contem­ Operation Blow-Up, Inc. new and more modern selection of to the station's schedule. Its pur­ porary jazz. The classical show 636 Pennsylvania Ave., S.E. pose is to provide music and hu­ (7 :30 to 9 :30 p.m.) has extended Washington, D.C. 20003 mor to the wake-up hours of the its field to include modern classi­ Fort Lauderdale day. cal and symphonic music, like The The five minute news breaks Mass in F Minor by the Electric Reveals New Rules which used to be heard at the Prunes, as well as those works of NO SI6N OUT FRONT BUT••• start of each hour have been to­ the old masters. "Night Sounds," Covering Students tally eliminated and a complete which follows (9:30 to 11:00 p.m.) half hour report, filling a void pro­ will continue to play from its large INSIDE- The City of Fort Lauderdale, vided by the discontinuation of the selection of popular music by such Fla. is beginning Lent rather ap­ preview show, has been inserted artists as Petula Clark and Frank ~'UN propriately-preparing for Easter. in the 6 :30 p.m. time slot. A sec­ Sinatra. After the 11:00 news, the ~F£LLOWSII'P ifF'HI! FOOD R. H. Bubier, city manager, has ond and shorter news program has "Fifth Dimension" presents its contemporary hard rock. .~8 BRANDS issued a memorandum to "all stu­ been added at 11 :30 p.m.-a ten minute news wrap-up. dents planning to visit Fort Weekends find the addition of l:"PORfED ... DOt1ECfte BEER Filling the 7:00 p.m. time peri­ several new and interesting pro­ Lauderdale" outlining "suggestions od, a different type of program­ grams. "After Hours" fills the 1:00- " . and policies" for the Easter holi­ ming has been inaugurated this 3:30 a.m. spot on Friday and Sat­ \). S lANC'NG UPSTA'RS lO"tHE IN SOUND days. semester-the public s e r vic e urday evenings, playing anything OF THE "SELDOM stENE" TUES.'- SUN . The memorandum begins, "I shows. These programs range from pop to rock to folk. Two from "The Barry Rubin Show" to similar shows have been added on would like to take this opportunity "Top Guest," a program conduct­ Saturday and Sunday-"History of to welcome you to our city and ing interviews with people in the Folk Music" and "History of sincerely hope that your stay will public eye, such as General Lewis Rock," respectively. Each explores be a pleasant and memorable ex­ Hershey of the U.S. Selective how the particular musical form perience." It continues, "Do not Service System. has evolved and finally become come to Fort Lauderdale unless The old shows have been mod- what it is today. you definitely have a confirmed housing reservation." Mr. Bubier explains, "Our poli­ cies and ordinances prohibit sleep­ ing in cars and!or sleeping in the open. Campers or trailers are not permitted to park on the beach. If this type of vehicle is to be used as living quarters it must be parked in a trailer park specifically licensed for this pur­ pose." oose The memorandum asserts, "All laws that govern the conduct of • the individual will be enforced." Mr. Bubier of course means liquor, narcotics, and traffic regu­ lations. "A person must be 21 years of age in order to purchase or con­ Ina sume alcohol. Persons guilty of intoxication, (it should be noted that drinking in the open is not permitted), narcotics, use of false identification and any other un­ lawful act will be arrested and prosecuted. Violations of the traffic code will result in appre­ hension and prosecution of the u ass. offender." We'd invite you to check our specs This one handles like it had handles. Finally, "Parents and school against competition (we'd fare quite And the best part is the Cutlass S price. officials of any and all students nicely, thank you), but that's too much It's as streamlined as its styling. Hide­ arrested during this period will like homework. And you've got away wipers, louvered hood, side be offiCially notified." enough of that. Instead, slip into marker lights, all the new GM safety Regarding arrests and result­ this iow-slung, low-priced features-all standard. ant records, Mr. Bubier offers a youngmobile-and let Today. See your Olds dealer. helpful admonition. "Students Cutlass S do the teaching. Tonight. Cut loose in Cutlass. should be aware of the fact that Cruise it. Corner it. persons who are arrested and con­ Brake it. Park it. victed on any charge will have established a permanent, and sometimes criminal, record against themselves which could have a detrimental influence later in life." He concludes with the hope that "your vacation will indeed be a pleasant and memorable ex­ •. .;_1 perience"-but only if "your con­ duct while in Fort Lauderdale follows your personal guidelines while on campus." U f!ificacion Con Pampas

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DEAN McGARRITY that the~ girls this year were com­ parable with the students of past years." Dr. Baker, who formerly taught at Western University and Wesley College, did admit, how­ ever, that "I was surprised at the large numbers of very good A's but 1 did have to let the lower end of the scale slip a bit to pro­ vide a few more D's than would have regularly been present, but not greatly so ... they (the Ad­ ministration) were waiting rath­ er fearfully to see how many would flunk." Thus, the Georgetown Univer­ sity freshman nursing class, hindered on both sides--by low boards and heavy work-finds it­ self in an unenviable position. Re­ forms may come in the future, but that doesn't solve the problem for the class of '71. PROGRESS FUND (Continued from Page 3) as two million University-raised dollars, are earmarked for the scholarship project. The project required only four million dollars. Listen. It's called Let's Go-The Student Guide to Europe, This over - subscription of the scholarship project has left the written by Harvard students. And it's full of the real stuff. other nine projects sorely in need Like how to pour Spanish cider by holding the jug over your of support. It also means that in order for the University to raise shoulder and the glass behind your back. And the most successful enough money for its other nine (fully researched) ways to hitchhike in Germany. Spain. Everywhere. projects the $26.0 million fund will have to become at least a And, of course, places to eat and sleep that only a student could love. $30.0 million fund. It is easy to Take a peek for yourself. Send one little buck with coupon below. see that such problems make the fund-raising business both risky Offer good while stocks last. ------. and unpredictable. Oh. By the way. If you do TWA, Dept. 208, P.O. Box 25, Grand Central Station, N.Y.l0017 'd d ' Here's my check to TWA for $1.00. Quick. Send me my d eCI e to get a stu ent s-eye- Let's Go-The Student Guide to Europe in a plain brown wrapper.

view of Europe, you'll fly there Name' ______on a U. S. airline, right? So Address ______make it TWA. The airline that knows Europe like a book. City' ______State ______Zip Code ___ Need further info on travel My travel agent is' ______in U. S. or to Europe? Check your travel agent, oryour nearest TWA office! .~ UpUpaflid aw ay

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Sign up for an interview at your placement office-even if as government, business, law, education, medicine, science, you're headed for graduate school or military service. the humanities. Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things at , " Maybe you think you need a technical background to work IBM. Change the world (maybe). Continue your education for us. (certainly, through plans such as our Tuition Refund Program). Not true. And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300 Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need locations throughout the United States). liberal arts and business majors. We'd like to talk with you even What to do next if you're in something as far afield as Music. Not that we'd We'll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing, hire you to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you to Computer Applications, Programming, Research, Design and analyze problems as a computer programmer. Development, Manufacturing, Field Engineering, and Finance and Administration. If you can't make a campus What you can do at IBM interview, send an outline of your interests and educational The point is, our business isn't just selling computers. background to P. J. Koslow, IBM Corp., ~rnru! It's solving problems. So if you have a logical mind, we need 425 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. C you to help our customers solve problems in such diverse areas We're an equal opportunity employer. C @

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" " :~ Thursday, March 14, 1968 THE DOrA Page Seventeen ,,', Girls Take Four To Boos+ Record the Cull WIIRI To Seven Wins by Joanne Peartree Will YOU With wins against Immaculata, Fordham, George Washington, and Montgomery J. C. and a heart­ breaking loss to Trinity, George­ BIIN town's Hoyettes have racked up a creditable record of seven wins and two losses. The girls were led by starters by Larry Finefrock III'70's ... Ka thy Allen, averaging ten points, Seton Wall, averaging eleven The subject of lack of practice areas for spring athletic points, Kathy Donovan, averaging Can you project yourself into r teams is going to become a monotonous question long be­ 5.4 points, and guards Kathy Gal­ the future? What will the '70's lagher and Cathy Gilligan. fore a sensible solution is found. Georgetown is confronted bring? What awaits us in this with the same problem again this year, but in slightly great­ 'i changing world of the future? The 48-28 score Thursday night did not fairly reflect the nature {)lei er proportions. If serving God and man is part of the game against Trinity. At The shrinking condition of athletic practice fields began the half Georgetown was lead­ of your projection for your fu­ MIKE CARPER last year with the announcement that the baseball team's ture, you might consider the ing 18-16 after four field goals Paulist order. Paulists will be by Seton Wall. But the Hoyettes home field was to be eliminated in favor of an addition to a vital part of the '70's just as were really submerged after start­ the medical complex. This moved Coach Tom Nolan's crew they were a part of the '60's ... er Farcoa from Trinity hit the Hoya Athlete to the "middle" field on what has the potential to be a fine and the '50's ... and every era boards for 12 points in the fourth baseball diamond if the outfield area will ever settle to a quarter. since they were founded back Of The Week leveled surface. The lower field will have the traditional ten­ in 1858. Coaches Sam Ianacone and Jeff Mike Carper had to conquer Woeppel anticipate wins against ants as three sets of home plates, pitching rubbers and back­ his younger brother Steve last The Paulists are men of today Marjorie Webster J. C. played at Saturday to win in the Eastern stops readily indicate. ., . preparing for tomorrow. Marjorie Webster on the twelfth, They meet the needs of all Collegiate Judo Tournament. His The upper field could possibly reach ridiculous propor­ and Catholic University, played performance merited him the tions if the apparent athletic traffic jam continues on its God's people in every age. here on the fourteenth, to round award of Hoya Athlete of the Paulists are free from the sti­ out a successful season for the inevitable schedule. The Rugby Club will claim squatter's Week. fling formalism of centuries Hoyettes with a record of 9-2. rights since they have been using the facilities for quite a past and they are given the op­ The senior from Hyattsville, while already. The Lacrosse Club has been relegated to its portunity to develop their own Maryland began his practice of God-given talents. They are Fashion Bulletin: Judo when he was 11 years old. usual position behind the permanent stands on Kehoe Field also free to use contemporary Just Arrived At- At 15 he earned his brown belt and their rugby counterparts have expressed confidence that mediums and techniques to' and two years later he gained the they will stay there. The outdoor track team has their own achieve their goals. Communi­ black belt by defeating five other track around Kehoe Field, which should leave them in good cations, for instance, is syn­ black belts in a New York onymous with Paulists. Athletic Club tournament. shape as long as they avoid occasional drop kicks and swing­ As a result of his victory, the ing lacrosse sticks. If you see yourself as a priest Eastern Collegiate Judo Associa­ The crux of the space problem arises because there are of the future, discover more tion will sponsor Carper's trip to still more teams desiring practice areas. Spring footbal1 about the Paulists. Send today Colorado Springs which will host for a special aptitude test de­ the National Championships. practice is an added factor. The question of where to play signed to help determine if you Shop Besides acting as coach of the compounds the issue of when to play. The baseball outfield are of priestly caliber. (Jentlemen's fl'ashions­ Georgetown Judo Club, Carper is is not ready for the punishment which will be dealt by foot­ Write to: fl'aith/ul to 8radition also regional vice-president of the ball cleats and it should be understood that most collegiate Eastern Collegiate Judo Associa­ football teams do not use their own home fields as a prac­ National Vocations Director Great Selection of Farah Slacks tion which includes the Maryland, Permanent Press $7.00-$11.00 Virginia, Delaware and Washing­ tice field also. Watch out, Lacrosse Club. PIULIST FATHERS Season Best Colors­ ton areas. Coach Ricardo Mendoza, after spending a fairly dor­ yellow, mint and many more The hard work of Carper has mant spring last year, has a much more rigorous program Room 119 pushed Georgetown into Judo On Campus at 35th and N Sts. for his players this year. So far, they have been given very 415 West 59th Street ranks and his performances have New York, N.Y. 10019 Store Hours 10-6 Daily satisfactory accommodations on the upper field with a limited (OPen Thurs. nite) been invaluable in establishing some prestige for the University. twice-a-week schedule in the offing for the rest of the season. Their games will be held off-campus because the thought of Alfredo 1\10ntero being decked by a sizzling line-drive from a softball bat is not particularly appealing to Mendoza. There is exceptional junior talent on the team which wiII have one This "patch~~ more year to breed success among the "big boys" of col­ legiate soccer. It is ordinarily not difficult to make suggestions of remedy for similar situations to this, but the Georgetown problem is unique in that there are no places left on cam­ pus to expand athletic facilities. If there is any construction to take place, tennis courts and baseball fields will be elim­ inated ahead of infirmaries and parking lots. It will even­ tually force athletic teams to move off-campus for practice sites, a condition that wiII convert Georgetown into a lesser sports-minded school than it already is at present. Despite all mathematical theory to the contrary, the continued re­ duction of fractional interest could eventually equal zero. CUFF NOTES: Georgetown's fine trainer Joe Kuczo has an­ nounced a very lucrative job offer for anyone interested in becoming an assistant trainer. Kuczo prefers the applicant to be from the Washington area so that he may be of assist­ ance during vacation periods. Interested persons should con­ tact Mr. Kuczo at the gym .... Pete Maravich of Louisiana State scored more points this year with 1138 than all for­ mer Hoya basketball players did in their careers with the exception of Jim Barry. Among the ingredients cited by Fordham's football di­ rectors for their successful past season were an expanded two-week summer camp, long road trips to Detroit and Ten­ nessee and the 13,678 attendance for the Manhattan game . . . . Georgetown students take heart; Canisius College is com­ identifies plaining of athletic apathy. DON'T BE A the world~s best PALEFACE

Spring Vacatioll 112 beer drinl{.ers! PUERTO RICO 244-4586 ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC .• ST. LOUIS 277-4448 Page Eighteen GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, March 14, 1968 Carper Captures First In Judo Championship by Vince O'Donnell elimination rounds in the 205 lb. Ross from Florida State College. Georgetown achieved a high po­ weight class by defeating eight Carper quickly threw Ross to take sition in college judo as Mike Car­ opponents with full point throws. first place and to move into con­ per, the coach of the Hoya judo Having injured his knee during tention for the overall champion- team, won the overall individual competition last year, Carper had ship. . championship in the Eastern Col­ found it necessary to change the In what may have been his most legiate Judo Tournament held here style which had won him the difficult match, Mike then met Ted on March 9. championship in 1965. Hopes by Holden of Old Dominion College. Mike's brother, Steve Carper, a opponents that this change would Holden, the Virginia State Cham­ freshman in the College, scored reduce his effectiveness w ere pion, had just taken first place in again for Georgetown by taking dashed as he won his initial bouts the unlimited weight division. The first place in the 176 lb. weight by using four different techniques. match ended with neither of the division. The victories in this tour­ Shortly thereafter, Mike de­ contenders scoring a point; a tense nament assure Georgetown's rep­ feated John Walters of the Atlan­ crowd waited as the two judges resentation in the National Colle­ tic Community College and Jose failed to arrive at a decision. The giate Championships to be held in Chanori from the University of referee, with whom the decision Colorado Springs April 6. Puerto Rico to put him in conten­ rests in such a case, called for a Mike Carper, a second degree tion for the weight division cham­ two minute overtime bout. As the -', -, black belt, breezed through the pionship. He then fought John last second of the period ticked away, no decisive points had been scored. Again, the referee called for the judge's decision, and again the judges were undecided. The Trackmen Crumble referee then awarded the bout to Carper. Exhausted, Mike now found him­ self facing his brother Steve, a During IC4A Contest first degree black belt for the by Ch-ip Butler nova. In the second section of the championship title. In a match The IC4A meet in New York two mile, Fred Protopappas fin­ which drew high ranking officials marked a big disappointment in ished third in a respectable 9:10. and champions like Olympic medal Hoya track hopes, as Coach Steve Fred Lane ran 4 :21 mile, but winner Jimmy Bregman to the Benedek's men grabbed only three failed to qualify for the final. edge of the mat, Steve showed points all night. A bit of surprise was Ron Fer­ outstanding form and speed. Then, as an upset seemed in the making, Those points were garnered rara's showing in the 60-yeard dash. The SLL senior has often Mike threw Steve to the mat, win­ in the lOOO-yard run by Bob Ziem­ ning the match with a full point minski, who ran neck and neck found it difficult to break into Coach Benedek's plans because he with less than a minute remain­ with winner Byron Dyce of NYU, is basicaly a sprinter. But in this ing. and second-place Greg Camp of meet, he was thwarted by the fact Mike's victory entitles him to the U .. Army, and was only nosed that he ran in the fastest heat, receive an expense-paid trip to out by Camp in the last few steps and did not qualify though his the National Collegiate Champion­ before the tape. time in any of the other heats ships and a full scholarship to a I While Dave Patrick and his judo summer camp run by Jimmy I would have put him in the final. ! teammates from Villanova were Georgetown was also frustrated Bregman. running away with the team title, in its specialty, the relays. The In other individual matches, sur­ ! Georgetown found itself out in al­ qualify though his time in any of prising skill was shown by George­ most every other event. two-mile relay team failed to town's Tad Nalls and Jay Amberg Jim Borack, in the 600, ran the other heats would have put in the 139 lb. division. Both Tad Dave O'Neill I sixth behind the sophomore run­ him in the final. and Jay, in their first year of judo, McDonou;;-h Gymnasinm was the scene of the Eastern Collegiate \ ning ace Larry James of Villa- This disappointment came on found themselves against extrem­ Judo Tournameut last. Saturday as the Georgetown Judo Club hosted • ely difficult competition. Nonethe­ 26 teams from the East Coast. Mike Carper proved a poor host, tak­ l the heels of the fine showing of less, Nalls forced two black belt the two Hoya entries in Cleveland ing the individual title himself. I ,Athlete-Scholar' opponents (who 1a ter took second f the week before. Borck again ran and third place in the division) to .. third, this time in the 440, while Recruiters' Aim the two-mile relay team won Vil­ accept a victory by decidon, nfter being unable to throw him. Am­ lanova (they dropped the baton) berg who was competing for the Rough Spring Session In March Proiect in 7:40. first time, won three matcl~es in n Georgetown, in co-operation with Coach Benedek took his whole row by a full point. Amberg used the Student Athletic Commission, team outside last Monday-prob­ a traditional wrestling takedown To Test Hoya Booters will conduct an athlete-scholar ably the first time they have all followed by a strong pinning tech­ recruiting program to be held the been well in quite some time-in nique on the mat. by John Cordes Emilo Sicre and Alfredo Montero. weekend of March 29, 30 and 31. preparation for the first meet, the Also competing for Georgetown For the past three weeks, the Jacques Gelardin brings additional Co-chairmen for the event will be AU relays at the end of March. were freshmen Dennis Nee, John Georgetown soccer team has been experience and ability to the half­ Bob Elster (ColI. '69) and Bob Cross-country star Steve Stage­ McGill, Jay Robinson, and juniors working out under the careful back position, while Dean Conway Francis (ColI. '69). berg seems to have completely re­ Mark Grabowski, Frank Black, tutelage of Coach Ricardo Men­ and Jim O'Brate are steady, if In the past, only students who covered from his foot injury and and Jim Flannery. doza. Mendoza has emphasized unspectacular, fullbacks. Fresh­ excelled academically were brought the head and bronchial trouble In team competition, Newark conditioning and speed in the early man Luis Martinez will give to Georgetown as part of this that had plagued him throughout College of Engineering took first drills, as the Hoyas prepare for Georgetown an adequate goal­ program. The addition of those the indoor season. Last Monday place over Florida State Univer­ their first test of the spring sea­ tender. Versatile Reza Vacili, a who are athletically inclined is he told the HOYA, "I felt real sity among the 26 schools entered son-this Sunday against the pow­ freshman from Iran, will probably expected to be of great assist­ strong today." in the tournament. erful Inter-American Bank Soccer win a starting role at halfback or ance to minor sports teams such Club. forward, with the other positions as tennis, soccer and swimming. This match is the Hoyas' first up for grabs among the likes of Football will be the only major in the competition for the Kahn­ Peter Lyons, Frank Johnson, and sport involved because it is a non­ Openheimer Amateur Cup, an an­ Peter Kiefer. Bill Mic1i and Peter scholarship one. nual tournament for local ama­ Hess look to be the best of the The present plan has the high teur teams. Coach Mendoza quite other Frosh prospects. school s!i!niors attending classes frankly admits that Georgetown Besides this Sunday afternoon's on Friday, March 29, in order to is probably overmatched against game, to be played at Hearst Field familiarize themselves with col­ the Inter-American ClUb, but feels (37th and Quebec Streets N.W,), lege life. They will room with that the experience gained in such the Hoyas will play a series of athletes who are active in related superior competition will be inval­ weekend exhibition games. The sports in hope that the potential uable to his team. highlight of the spring will be recruits will be encouraged by Studies, jobs and sloppy weather Saturday, April 28, when George­ these associations. have limited the numbers at the town holds a "Soccer Day" on the Elster commented on the room­ early practice sessions, and this upper field. The Hoyas will play ing situation: "We want as many has hampered the Hoyas' develop­ Washington International, to be of them as possible to room with ment. The poor turn-out of fresh­ followed by a special match be­ those at Georgetown who partici­ men candidates has particularly tween the D.C. all-stars and an pate in the minor athletics in or­ distressed Coach Mendoza, who all-star team from Pennsylvania. der to establish an intimate con­ needs help from young players to Over all, fans should look for a tact with them as prospective fill gaps in his team. But Mendoza physically small, but very quick, Hoya athletes." hopes that the approach of spring Hoya team. The Hilltop booters This has been the only program plus the surprisingly adequate may not have an outstanding of this kind SCheduled for this facilities on the crowded upper spring season, but the experien.ce year, but reasonable success could Tom Millhiser field will soon draw more response gained will be an important factor establish it as a permanent seg­ Paul Laverone grabs this hi~h pass in last week's rugby action against from prospective booters. in the success of next fall's team. ment of Georgetown's high school Villanova. The Hayas won their first game of the season by a 7-4 This spring's team will again be Georgetown soccer is definitely recruiting activities. score. led by the junior scoring stars headed for brighter days.