Vol. LIV. No. 12 , WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, November 19,1970 . University Cancels ..vt:.. ;y;;~: All Rock Concerts

All University sponsored rock windows on the ground floor rooms concerts have been cancelled fol­ of the gymnasium, the entrance lowing the incidents during last doors to the gymnasium, and to the Sunday's appearance of Traffic at gymnasium's lobby has been McDonough Gymnasium. estimated at $3,000. The official announcement was In addition, major damage was made Sunday evening by the Vice reported inside the gymnasIUm President for Student Development, itself. One fibre-glassed backboard Dr. Patricia Rueckel. Her decision fell to the floor because it was came in the wake of the concert, being used by several individuals as following an evening marked by a vantage point to observe the excessive vandalism to the entrance concert. However, no inj uries were passage to the gymnasium. reported concerning the incident. In making the announcement, Dr. Rueckel noted that according to her estimates approximately ten percent of the audience was Drive Begins composed of members of the University community. "If ten percent of the audience were from To Register Georgetown University, I'd be surprised, " she stated. She also added, "I don't think Area Students we have a primary responsibility to Law students from George offer entertainment to all of the Washington University are heading teeny-boppers in Washington." a drive to register Washington area In addition, Dr. Rueckel recalled university students for the forth· the fact that the conduct of the coming ~Iections for a non·voting Traffic concert was to consider­ delegate to Congress from the ed a "test" for future concerts. To District of Columbia. that point, she observed, "obvious­ According to the co·ordinators, ly the test has failed." Steve Clark (ColI. '69) and Dave Dr. Patricia Rueckel, Vice President for Student Development, has precluded the possibility of future concerts The student development vice Cooper, both first year law students being held at Georgetown. This action has been taken in response to acts of violence, such as the window president also raised the concern at GW, the overriding purpose of breakings above, that took place during the Traffic concert. (Pictures by Pat Early) that the sponsoring of rock the registration drive is to support a concerts could represent a violation spokesman for student interests as a of the University's facility policy as candidate for the newly formed outlined in the G-Book. According delegate position. Campus Inactivity Nationwide; to this regulation, a "preponder­ Clark, one of the founders of the ance of individuals' at social events drive, noted that the "unique must be from the University com­ opportunities presented by recent munity." changes in the District's election Dr. Rueckel extended her laws make it possible for the Students Cool After Cambodia apologies to members of the stu­ student community to have a by Jim Duryea of student inaction during the further noted that "people are dent populace for the decision. massive impact on the outcome of Editor-in-Chief academic year was offered by the more concerned with leading their "Rock concerts of this nature are this election." Student lethargy during the editor of the Yale Daily News, own lives." Hallet underscored his consideced a meaningful experience For the first time, 18 year·olds current academic year is not merely Doug Hallett. Hallett stated that statements by noting that there was by a certain segment of the student will have the right to vote in confined to the Georgetown "people are turned off by the no strong reaction to the recent populace, and I am sorry for Washington. campus - it appears to be national political system, and now they are elections. "No one really cared," he them," she stated. In addition, District residency in scope. re-thinking their commitments." He stated. In addition, damage to the requirements have been struck According to student editors at down by a federal court ruling, universities throughout the nation, thereby allowing any 18 year-old a period of calm has set in at most who lives in the District an universities. Most student editors opportunity to vote in elections attribute this development as a Security Complications Force March 23. reaction to the events of last May. Clark asserted that the vote in David Hollander, editor-in1!hief the general election will be "splint­ of the Harvard Daily Crimson, ered among the two major parties noted that "after the Cambodian Cancellation Of Newton Speech and several strong independents." invasion students realized that all of Hence, Clark and Cooper both our efforts were wasted. " Hollander Complications over security concerning the University's speaker able to hear representatives of all believe that if large numbers of stated that as a result a mood of provisions have forced the cancel­ policy. sides of the political spectrum." students register and vote in the "depression" had descended upon lation of a speaking engagement on Dr. Rueckel stated tha~ she had The conflict between the student election the endorsed candidate the northeastern student populace. the Georgetown campus by Huey P. disapproved of the Newton appear­ leaders and Dr. Rueckel could could win. Hollander's remarks were echoed Newton, the Defense Minister of ance. "I have always said that as far conceivably jeopardize the speaking The drive's leaders are presently by Marshall Kilduff, the editor of the Black Panther Party. as I am concerned we could not engagement on campus of Berna­ recruiting at various area campuses the Stanford Dally. Kilduff asserted The speech was scheduled for have Huey Newton," she stated. dette Devlin, who is planned to to initiate local registration that "a dull feeling that organiza- this Sunday. In explaining her position on the speak at the University in February. campaigns. " tional activities have no effect" was According to Mike Thornton, matter, Dr. Reuckel referred to the witnessed at Stanford. He also president of the undergraduate University policy concerning speak­ mentioned that the rampant acts of student government, the speech was ing, as outlined in the University vandalism to University property cancelled when representatives of G-Book. She cited the "dear and that occurred during the past the Panthers raised fears that present danger" clause enunciated academic year had decreased adequate security measures would on page 93. "On that basis," she significantly. "I would characterize not be provided. Student govern­ said, "I could not approve." the mood on the Stanford campus ment leaders had planned on Dr. Reuckel also pointed up as frustrated inaction," Kilduff holding the speech at . security problems. "We cannot said. Thornton also noted that the control a crowd not predominantly Even the hotbed for radical possibility of using McDonough from the Unive-rsity community," activity since 1964, the University Gymnasium for the speech had also she asserted. of California campus at Berkeley, been considered. However, In addition, the student develop­ has not witnessed any of the Thornton added that "the events of ment vice president also expressed massive demonstrations that mark- last Sunday evening precluded that misgivings "about providing Univer­ ed the campus in the past few possibility." sity funds to support the Black years. "It is certainly a slow time, The speech was to be co­ Panther Party." things are very quiet here," remark- sponsored by the Undergraduate Dr. Rueckel's position met with ed Bruce Coon, the editor of the Studel1t Government and the Black strong reaction from the under­ Daily California. "The summer Student Alliance. graduate stud'ent president, Mike cooled off spring's activities, and In addition, the Newton speech Thornton. Nixon's token moves in Indochina could have caused a breach between Thornton stated that he was took a lot of steam from the the student government officials concerned with the matter of "free Huey Newton of the Black Panther Party will not appear here as movement," he said. and the Vice President for Student speech". He mentioned that "the scheduled. The cancellation was attributed to complications over security A more positive interpretation Development, Dr. Patricia Rueckel, students of Gerogetown should be provisions. Page Two Thursday, November 19,1970 WGTB's Tom Hoffmann Holder Of White House Press Pass

by Harry McFarland so he did all he could to help the anyone alse cleared for 24 hours. The possession of a White House station. Hoffmann stated that he uses his press pass has made WGTB's News According to Hoffmann, just pass to cover major stories and to Director, Tom Hoffmann, unique before Easter he went down to attend at least one of the two press among college journalists. speak to Whellian who arranged for briefings Ron Ziegler holds every Hoffman said that WGTB first him to have visiting newsman day. He says that the "White House became aware of the need for status. This status enabled the press briefing is nearly incompre­ access to the White House last station to arrange for anyone to hensible to anyone but the pro­ November when the station carried cover the White House for a day. fessional journalist." He admits: "It continuous coverage of the The greatest use of this privilege took me a while before I could Moratorium. He began trying to was during the Cambodian crisis really understand what was being gain this access by writing letters to when someone from WGTB was said. When Ron Ziegler says some­ a number of people on the stationed at the President's resi­ thing, the people familiar with his President's staff. This tactic met dence for five straight days. style can detect all sorts of with no success until his request Hoffman said that at this time meanings and implications." came to the attention of Bruce Whellian told him that he had Hoffmann believes that each Tom Hoffmann (ColI. '72) won his personal battle with the White House Whellian, a staff assistant to talked to Ziegler and that there briefing is "Like a sparring match last month. After several attempts, Hoffmann was awarded a White Presidential press secretary Ron would soon be a press accreditation between Ziegler and the news­ House press pass. (Photo by Pat Early) Ziegler. Whellian apparently given to the station. Afterwards, a men," because the press tries to get thought that the White House press pass was given to Hoffmann. as much information as possible "should have students there" and The pass provides that he can have and the press secretary only tells a them what he is told to divulge. NO SI.G:N OUT fRONT BUT .. Hoffman said that Ziegler begins each briefing by telling the news­ men that he will say nothing B1~Dl!: ... J(rogh., Students On TV beyond what is in a statement which he then reads, but "of course no one believes him" One thing in the briefing that World Affairs PrograDl Hoffmann found amazing was the way the professional journalists who attend, supposedly "the cream by Fred Langbein represent a wide range of student of the crop" of their profession, Dean Peter Krogh and several views and interest and that a hung on "every detail of the Georgetown students will appear in profitable dialogue will result." president's personal life. " a television series tentatively entitled The series, which is scheduled to Hoffmann doesn't expect his "Scholars and Diplomats" to be begin taping Feb. 1, was in part news department to run many presented in five major U.S. cities planned by Georgetown students specific stories on the White House SPECIAL Rick Gilfillan, Elaine La Roche, some time next summer. sinpe they can't compete with SMORGASBORD Each of the 15 programs planned and Jim Tyrell in connection with regular stations' coverage. Neverthe­ svzv:th)fAA., THUR~ $ 2 in connection with the Department Raymond. less, he expects their access to it to 6-7prn IBEER PIZZA FISH N CHIPS of State, WRC-TV (an NBC In Washington, the program will have many advantages. Since the affiliate), and the Consortium will be broadcast the weeks of July 5-9, White House is the source of a great include, three students, two 12-16, 19-23 from 6:25-6:55 a.m., deal of news, they will be brought diplomats, and Dean Krogh as preceding the "Today" show. In closer to many stories and will moderator. Cleveland, New York, Los Angeles, better understand U. S. policy. He David Raymond, assistant to and Chicago, air time for the shows also believes that it will enable Dean Krogh and coordinator of is expected to be at more con­ them to see the news in a Georgetown's participation in the venient times. 1MaRlcKS~~m1523 2Znd st NW 29318B5 "completely different perspective" series, said, "The series will cover a As moderator of the series, than they usually would. wide scope of topics on inter­ Krogh "is charged with keeping the nationa.l affairs ranging from discussion both lively and inform­ discussion of basic themes under­ ative and relevant to current lying U.S. foreign policy to specific discussion of world affairs," consideration of problems of Raymond said. He added, different areas of the world." He "WRC-TV also views the dean as an said that the specific areas of attractive and knowledgeable per­ consideration will be the European sonality. " theater, the Middle East, Red China Selection of participating and Asia, Africa, and Latin Georgetown students IS being America. handled by RaY!llond. Although Throughout the planning of the the deadline for requesting a place series, Raymond said that he had on the program was Nov. 18, BUDWEISER. been concerned with the advis­ Raymond said that it will be ability of the Department of State possible for "late enthusiasts" to presents alone being accorded the right to apply after that date, although with interview and pass judgement on less certainty that they wJll be participants from the schools. accepted. The places are open to However, Department officials, said any Georgetown students. Raymond, had assured him that Raymond said, "Although the each school would carry its own series is well-structured in terms of JOHN WAYNE burden in the selection process in outlines for discussion, there shall accordance with "the general goal be no constraints on views ex­ of widening the circle of student pressed. We hope that students and Plus an outstanding and school involvement." Mr. diplomats alike who participate in Raymond said, "I am now con­ the series shall find it a worthwhile cast of stars in ... fident that participants will and stimulating activity." "SWING OUT SWEET LAND"

Duke does his first TV special for the King of Beers& ... and that is special!

Sunday, Nov. 29 8:30-10 P.M. EST NBC·TV (Check for local time and station)

ANHEUSER·BUSCH, INC •• ST. LOUIS Thursday, November 19,1970 THE HOYA Page Three Unmasking The Mystique .~ ~

In view of the incidents that resulted in sity campus-under different conditions. There's been talk that Finch, a former excessive damage to the Gymnasium, Dr. Future concerts should be limited exclu­ lieutenant governor of California with sound claims Rueckel's decision to cancel all future rock sively to members of the University com­ to political effectiveness when he is given his head, concerts was, in our judgment, a prudent one. munity. Perhaps the student entertainment may be shifted from the White House staff to the It is nonetheless unfortunate that the subscription proposal that was advanced last chairmanship of the Republican National Commit­ consequences of belligerent acts of a small spring and defeated in a student referendum tee in the place of Congressman Rogers C. B. minority should be borne by the members of should be re-opened for consideration. In any Morton of Maryland. the entire student community. event, a means must be devised to provide this A recent bit of by-play in connection with the Wanton destruction of University property type of social activity in the second semester possible replacement of Morton by Finch illumi­ and the imminent dangers of a possible of the current academic year. nates the kind of thinking that goes into Nixon confrontation between the security police and The loss of rock concerts permanently political management. It so happens that Finch, gate crashers cannot be tolerated-nor can it would constitute a disservice to the student when he was Secretary of Health, Education and be allowed to re-occur. community. Accordingly, we strongly urge Welfare, gained an undeserved reputation in the Moreover, the past two concerts have student government leaders and University South for hard-nosed enforcement of school attracted audiences which are not composed administrators to actively study the matter, desegregation. Harry Dent of South Carolina, the primarily of Georgetown students. This and adopt measures that will bring concerts President's staff Southerner, was sitting around apparent violation of the University's facility back to the University campus under the with some of the boys one evening, discussing the policy constitutes yet another argument to terms previously outlined. In this way, the talk of Finch-for-Morton. The others assumed that support Dr. Rueckel's decision. University will promote and sustain the Dent would oppose such an appointment, on the While we endorse the student development interests of those members of the student ground that it would offend Southern Republicans vice president's action, we also feel that rock populace who find rock concerts a worth­ and impede the effort to develop a successful concerts should be sponsored on the Univer- while social experience. Southern Republican party. Finch in the national chairmanship certainly wouldn't help, Dent said, but there might be a way around that difficulty if Merger: Part II the President wanted to make the change. The The response of the Georgetown V oice to blame should be fixed firmly upon our Southerners could be told that it might be better the merger proposal by the board of editors shoulders-for it is our function to present for them to have Finch at the national committee, of The HOYA is a sad development. In our campus developments with clarity. in a spot that had been proved to be largely judgment the overriding concern in this honorific, than in the present place at the center of Nevertheless the severity of the issue real power in the White House. matter is performing a better service to the warrants immediate discussion of the subject student community. Unfortunately, this con­ Now that the elections are over, with their by both staffs of the respective newspapers. If cern has been overlooked by the editorial limited and mixed rewards for the immense effort this matter is left to linger unresolved, it will put into the 1970 campaign by the President and board of the Voice. wallow into petty attacks and intrigues, the In addition, the Voice's reaction to our his Vice President, it may be assumed that a lot of like of which members of the University resolu tion certainly undermines the hope of thinking and rethinking will be going on at the community witnessed this week. In the meaningful discussion on the subject. The Nixon power center. The controlling calculation process, both newspapers will suffer-and aggressive distrust of the motives of the that Middle America is conservative country and students' interests will be neglected. HOY A editorial board expressed in the that Vice President Agnew speaks effectively for Voice's editorial no doubt have made the Consequently, we will continue to offer and appeals effectively to it should be in for reality of our proposal highly unlikely. suggestions and proposals to the editorial reexamination. Agnew did exactly what he was Perhaps our conduct of the entire issue was board of , in the hope instructed to do, exactly in the way he was told to unwise. Yet, we considered the matter that this matter will be resolved in the near do it, and the President capped the Agnew important enough to warrant the attention we future. We deem it our responsibility to the performance with his own, on exactly the same paid it in our last edition. If our motives or University community to at least explore all lines, and it didn't work as well as it was expected our action have been misinterpreted the avenues in this matter. to work. The question is, how will Mr. Nixon evaluate these facts? What, if anything, will he learn from For Your InforIllation them? My guess is that he will learn very little. Mr. Nixon's performance in the campaign tells an Criticism has been leveled at The HOYA We do not discourage these seemingly interesting thing about him. He campaigned in publishing contradicting opinions on pages 4 conflicting viewpoints. In fact, we encourage 1970 precisely as he did in 1968, with the same and 5. Some of our critics assert that in this them. mannerisms, the same catch-lines, the same display sense the paper is schizophrenic. Yet, we feel compelled by the recent of a gut instinct that repels at least as many people Critics point out our treatment of the complaints to note that the contents of the as it attracts. In this respect, nearly two years in publication merger proposal in our last columns appearing on the opposite page are the Presidency taught him nothing and changed edition as an example of this split mental the independent viewpoints of the individuals nothing. condition. The editorial treatment of the issue who composed the columns. The ideas and the views articulated by three of our expressed and proposals advanced through This excerpt is published by courtesy of New columnists differed - if only in terms of this space represent the official positions of Republic. Written by John Osborne, it appears in stylistic approach to the subject. the HOYA editorial board. the Nov. 14 issue.

THE STAFF News Brian Bulger, Dan Ford, Don Hamer, John Kennedy, Bob Kiely, Fred Lanbien, Wanda MacClarin, Harry McFarland, Kevin O'Brien, Art Wheeler, Larry Vitulano Sports Established January 14,1920 Bill Behan, Bob Breckheimer, Wes Clark, Clenn Corbett, John Cordes, THE BOARD OF EDITORS Art Dumas, Russ Gaspar, Jim Graham, Jim Keane, Ken Keane, Bob Kiely, Mike Litton, Phil Margiasso, Mary Pat Michel Jim Duryea, Editor-in-Chief Features Tom Sheeran, Managing Editor Helen Crain, William C. Fryer, Tom Hoffmann, Paul R. Hume, Mary Kennedy, Kevin Kern, Paul Leather, John Maruskin, Bob McNamara, Eduardo Cue, News Editor Greg Russo, Layout Editor Kevin O'Connor, Business Mgr. Michael Moore, Gary Nitch. Michael O'Neill, Chuck Walchonski, J. Paul Bernabeo, Features Editor Jean Finefrock, Copy Editor Jim Brantl, AdvertisingMgr. Slade White, Robin Scott Mike Karam, Sports Editor Don WalSh, Rewrite Editor Bob Bruso, Exec. Secretary Photography Pat Quinn, Contributing Editor Elaine Brousseau, Headline Editor Pat Early, Photography Editor Kent Bond, Tom Hannan, Keith King, Larry McCarthy Circulation Mgr. Jon Davis, Assistant News Editor Rich Hluchan, Contributing Editor Chuck Lloyd, Layout Charley Impaglia, Contributing Editor Don McNeil, A ssocia fe Editor Edward W. Bodnar, S.J. , Moderator Jack Lione Copy Mary Kennedy, Rita Syveeney, Brenda Wirkus The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. Headlines 20007. Telephone (202) 625-4578. Cable HOYAPRESS. The HOY A is composed at Polygraphic, Washington, D.C., and William Ginivan. Wanda MacClarin printed at Cooper-Trent Division of Keuffel & Esser Co•• Arlington. Va. Advertising The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Editor and the Editorial Board and do not Andy Donnellan, Tom Piscetta, John Romano necessarily represent the views of the Administration, Faculty, and Students of the University unless specifically stated. Cartoonists The University mbscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors. Carl LaRoche, Firooz Zahidi Thursday, November 19, 1970 THE BorA Page Five vous n'avez rien compris

I /-IELP I Those Bad And Crazy People -rue DOCtOR \<; by Charley Impaglia None of this is meant as criticism of the Contributing Editor personages in charge last Sunday. They did the best There are some things I just don't understand. they could given a situation that was uglier than any Like electricity. telephones, Marcel Proust, glass­ they have yet faced. Hard as it may be to realize, it blowing, etc., etc. But numero uno among things that could have been worse. Had not the minions of' J. baffle me is why horror shows like Sunday last's Garvin Groovy (who were referred to - get this - as occur. The New Georgetown Concert, of which the Mother Truckers) maintained some shread of order Traffic was the bitter end, is indeed an enigma. prior to the invasion, the chaos would have been Now the Old Georgetown Concert faced different unimaginable once security did collapse. Garvin problems. Nary a gate-crasher showed (who would himself was particularly inspiring - to maintain calm risk life and limb to endure The Four Tops, may they in his position freaques to the left, pigs to the right, rest in peace?) and little destruction was noted lead pipes dead ahead - is supremely admirable. (except of the concert promoter's pocketbooks). The Concerts are finis at Georgetown. No more. None. sole crisis over stimulants was whether or not one Never again. The only consolation is that we could smuggle one's Bud past the occasional security concluded our Henle's Woodstock chapter with a guard. Ah, nostalgia! magnificent group. Poor U. Maryland shut down all But the New Georgetown Concert (born October rock shows because of a riot at a Grand Funk 4,1970 -died November 15,1970) donated to Swift Railroad session. Some people will crash anything. Potomac's Lovely Daughter dilemmas that dwarfed "If we had been dealing with reasonable people, it those of the Campbell Era. Dilemmas like whether or would have been different," noted one of the not to open the doors for the surging masses outside higher-ups (digression - the odor of glorious cannabis who have somehow decried that concerts must be was so strong that just about everyone who was free. Dilemmas like what to do if the decision is to breathing was a higher-up). Sad to say, he is right. II resist the invaders. Dilemmas like who is responsible ! I Precautions were taken for Traffic that would have , j for the injuries encountered in the melee of flying made von Clausewitz green with envy. But who can , bricks, lead pipes, and drawn pistols that marks the j cope with loonys? Who can rationalize violence in the rent-a-cops attempt to hold the line. Decisions about name of an end to violence? We've come a long way I I who salvages what's left of the gym (shattered but, thanks be to somebody or other, we haven't windows, a broken backboard, et all. Decisions about come so far that all this revolutionary pap and why these quasi-sieges take place at concerts in the jabberwocky double-talk makes any sense. , I first place. Now that is what I don't comprehend. 'Concerts, mon cher revolutionaries, are show biz BULLETIN No.1 - This week's Mod Cottrell Good and show biz is based on the buck. Stevie Winwood Guy Award is extended to the now-deaf G U I I and Traffic were not giving their all up there as a administrators (among them Mama Rueckel, Fun "Stop the traffic!" gesture of friendship to student government - they Bob, and Suzanne Forsythe) who, in juxtaposition to were paid good pound sterling to be so brilliant. their ages and life styles, trafficked on Sunday last to People who wish to see their show must fork over the observe what really goes on at J. Garvin's group Death Or Taxis sheckles .necessary to gain admission, in the same therapy sessions. Get well cards may be sent to them manner that one does at a theatre. care of the Intensive Care Unit, D. C. Children's It amazes me that people can view these concerts, Hospital. . but not performances by Leonard Berstein or New Congress performances of Company, as events which should be BULLETIN No. 2 - The Neville Chamberlain Dandy sans addition. After all, Lennie gave a tea for the Negotiator Award goes to the Board of Editors of Black Panthers and Company is a revolutionary new The HOYA (yes, them again) who de jure censured by Mark Winston an ideological majority on these kind of Broadway musical. Oh well, I guess I'll take one columnist, de facto censured another, for The elections of 1970 are behind committees where tax reform, the easy way out and attribute my confusion about upsetting the potential negotiations with The Voice us, and that is a good thing. social security reform, import why rock promoters must be offed (but not Rudolph by writing nasty-nasty things about the two student Richard Nixon says that he has an quota legislation, the War, and Bing or Hal Prince) to a generation gap - since the rags. I suppose instead of the truth, that the merger is ideological majority in the Senate. other financial matters are likely to McLean Marauders who overwhelmed McDonough the union of two pathetic polliwogs, we are to believe The Democrats, as could be ex­ be discussed. As a matter of fact Memorial were on the average a decade younger than it is the coming together of two magnificent marlin. pected, do not agree. This column there is every reason to believe that myself. Ah, honesty! Have you joined shame in exile? will focus on the place where that the Democrats will appoint people question will probably be to these key committees who will answered: in the standing com­ be able to draw attention to the mittees of the Senate. It is in the party with 1972 in mind. committees and subcommittees If my assumption about the Letters to the Editor • • • where the details of program preeminence of the standing authorization and appropriations committees of the Senate is correct, Correction Accompanying the article were Friday night, Oct. 23, considering bills are ironed out, and where then it would seem that the three illustrations showing ghastly the damage and the litter. more general legislation affecting ideological majority is a myth. To the Editor: atrocities committed in South Viet­ About 9 a.m. Saturday morning virtually every legislation reaches The Republican Party made In the issue of The HOYA dated nam. Although these pictures were "Sarge" Wilson, equipment mana­ the floor the outcome, or at least permissiveness and lawlessness the April 23, 1970, there appeared a not captioned, Mr. Don McNeil, ger at the Gymnasium, told me that the alternatives, have been limited issue of this campaign. They won full page article headed "GU Death then Editor of The HOYA. when 6,000 persons had been at the or decided. The following Senators several contests by the use of this Machine Must be Destroyed." This contacted by telephone, stated that concert obviously an over­ have been eliminated from the approach. They also lost their article included a printing of the they showed dead Viet Cong killed crowding. There was litter every­ Senate, with their successors in share. In his victory statement in Declaration of the Program otion of by their enemies, the Americans. where, even though at that hour the paren theses: New York Senator-elect Buckley the Provisional Government of the Mr. McNeil was advised to examine maintenance personnel had made a Dodd of Connecticut (Weicker); spoke of a new majority. Somehow Republic of South Vietnam (Viet the information stamped on the good beginning to clear it up_ There Goodell of New York (Buckley); his claim seems a bit mythological Cong) and called for the defeat of back sides of the original photo­ was a fetid, barroom smell in the Gore of Tennessee (Brock); Holland as well, considering that his two the United States objectives in graphs used for these illustrations. air. The newly painted lobby had of Florida (Chiles); McCarthy of "liberal" opponents received 62 per Southeast Asia. The views of the 'rhis stated that the photos were many black smears which were not Minnesota (Humphrey); Murphy of cent of the votes cast between Georgetown students whq submit­ made by U.s. Army photographers there before. California (Tunney); Tydings of them. Where is this elusive ideo­ ted the article were favorable to the and depicted atrocities committed As a result of too little parking Maryland (Beall); Williams of logical majority? Viet Congo on civilians in South Vietnam by available for such a large crowd on Delaware (Roth); Yarborough of the Viet Congo However, the Friday night, the two wooden Texas (Bentsen); Young of Ohio obvious intention of The HOYA's barriers to the lot .behind Lauinger (Taft); and Smith of Illinois Notebook editors, in publishing the pictures, were broken overnight; another on (Stevenson). was to convey the impression that the road at the northwest front The following are the Committee the opposite was true. corner of the Library was also chairmanships that will change I wrote a letter to the President broken. Again ask, was it worth­ hands: For Thanksgiving of Georgetown University, Father while? District of Columbia: ••• R. J. Henle, S.J., protesting The Lawrence C. Chamberlain Tydings, out HOYA's inclusion of this false Cataloger, Lauinger Library Eagleton, in (probable) able pleasure of rampant destruc­ pictorial illustration in an article, Labor and Public Welfare: by Bob Dixon tion.... the publication of which was in A Castle... Yarborough, out To borrow freely from Mr. The leading elders of the world itself sufficiently deplorable. I Williams of New Jersey, in Impaglia and to take off from his are getting conglomerately older received a primpt reply from The To the Editor: (probable) reference to Company (I realize and the generation gap may soon be HOYA's moderator, Father E. W. A Castle so Casual The ideological change in these that if I am read at all, it is after the generations gap. Did anyone Bodnar, S.J., in which he agreed Have you ever walked through above changes is difficult to find. you have perused my neighbor notice the ancien appearance of the that the misrepresentation was a castle artistic with wonders of There are several key committees above), we must all dwell on the attendees at the Notre Dame service irresponsible journalism on the part delight, which should be viewed in terms of musings of the aging ingenue for Charles De Gaulle? Even Agatha of the editors, but stated that it was Watching the beauty of the the loss of incumbents. These are Joanne, as played by Elaine Stritch, Christie has dropped her Miss then too late to make a correction. warm candles' lights? the Committees on Appropriations, when she asks of no one in Marples and Hercule Poroits for a This would have to be done in the A massive dwelling of sand and Finance, and Foreign Relations. particular "what time is it ... here swinging jape at the savagery of fall when publication was resumed. stone, These are not the only important or in the real world?" For George­ young people. In her newest, I have not yet seen a correction. With notes of music in a casual committees of the Senate, but they town has been a bit stilted this Passenger to Frankfurt, she places My question is, do you intend to tone. could be where most of the action week. There is still a bit of trauma the symbolic leadership of the make it? Hea vy fabric from floor to floor, in the next Congress will take place. in the area. A lingering remnant of youth in the hands of a secret son John I Hincke Locks of gold upon each door, Appropriations loses two stinging shock that is more pungent of Hitler. She is wise enough, Colonel, USA (Ret.) In the garden, figs to eat, Democrats (Holland and Yar­ than the odor of the air in however, to put the control in the Ed. note: Col. Hincke's assertions, With trees arranged so even and borough) and no Republicans. McDonough last weekend. No one hands of an international con­ unfortunately, are accurate. The neat. Finance loses two Democrats (Gore wants to blame anyone - for no spiracy of expiring elders... HOYA failed to assign the paper Growing flowers everywhere, and McCarthy) and one Republican single person can be blamed for it Cannot anyone discern the fact photo source in the article above With sweetness to behold filling (Williams). Foreign Relations loses was the nameless, shameless, that more than just economic noted. the air, two Democrats (Gore and Dodd) formless, seemingly witless activity has begun to stagnate? ... Along the lines where the roses and one Republican (Williams). marauders that brought the fragile Next week we will be remember­ Dead Again meet, Based on the assumption that house of cards that was George­ ing the seventh anniversary of the From path to path so honey replacements on these committees town's concert program tumbling death of John Kennedy - might we To the Editor: sweet. will be drawn from currently sitting down. It must be a reverse on the all attempt to realize the promise I ask whether it was worthwhile Then to the halls that met fate Senators, I can foresee little to Puritan Ethics to sacrifice the he offered - that is a fitting having the Grateful Dead rock and fame, support the President's assertion of future of concerts for the inexcus- approach to Thanksgiving. concert at McDonough Gymnasium (Continued on Page 6) Page Six THE BOrA Thursday, November 19,1970 Dental Students, Faculty Staff GU Community Service Clinic by Don Hamer with the GU Medical School, is the According to Dr. Taylor, the (This is the second in a three Georgetown University School of clinic currently treats about 500 part series which is attempting to Dentistry Clinic, under the direc­ patients per day. He estimates that shed light on the Georgetown tion of Dr. Robert Taylor. A new, more than 125,000 patients visit University Medical and Dental $5 million building was opened in the clinic annually, 6,000 of these Schools and the community services September to house the Clinic. for the first time. offered by their associated clinics.) The dental school has 200 junior The various services offered to Separate from the Department and senior students who treat the patients are divided into of Outpatient Care and associated patients from the Metropolitan sections by floors. Services include area. Supervising these students in operative dentistry, crown and Letters their work are approximately 40 bridge work, periodontics, oral (Continued from Page 5) full-time and 80 part-time faculty pathology, oral diagnosis, radio­ Where Queens and Kings kept members. logy, endodontics, oral surgery, their name. The students do their work prosthodontics, and orthodontics. privately in 294 large and fully There are patient waiting rooms on WITH MAX SHULMAN Down the steps and into the (By the aldhor of Rally Round the Flap. Boys ... Dobie Gillis ••• etc.) street, equipped student operatories. One each floor. Where history and warriors met type of operatory design was The medical and dental clinics victory and defeat. chosen to give the student a feeling annually serve almost a quarter Along the pool walks the sun, of private practice, with his own million people of the Washington Counting the waves one by one. office for the greater development area, as well as members of the Not long ago it was no big problem for a college to raise money. All around, paintings of skillful of his professional personality. In University community. The president simply went out and put the mooch on some fat alumnus. hands, addition, there are 11 X-ray rooms, The combined clinics run a But that won't work today. Most alumni, shaky about what's hap­ Into the courts where statues nine clinic laboratories, six deficit each year of approximately pening on American campuses, are sewing up their pockets. And even stand. demonstration rooms, and a large $200,000. This is in part due to the those few who can still be snowed are driving hard bargains. Not long Observing the sights of a great honors laboratory to be used by fact that indigent patients pay only ago, for instance, Walter "Boola" McMeekin, Yale '07, got a new landmark, honors students. what they can afford. gymnasium named after him and all he gave was three dollars and Into the tunnels of toils and forty cents. dark. Well sir, what's a college to do? If they try to raise tuition just Yes, a castle so beautiful to see, once more, the remaining buildings will surely be levelled. By the Where history leave a great p~rents, I mean. Nor can colleges cut operating costs any further be­ memory. cause they long ago eliminated all the frills like, for example, heating Virgil Thompson the dormitories. So where will they find the money they so desperately Security Guard need? Well sir, if yours happens to be a college where beer is sold in the Meal Ticket student union, you've got it licked. All you have to do is put in a plentiful supply of Miller High Life and stand back. You'll see business To the Editor: boom beyond your most hopeful dreams because every undergrad in At last you have made your the country is positively bananas about Miller High Life! And why newspaper useful. At first, I Con­ wouldn't he be? Is any other beer so tasty? So zesty? So trusty? So sidered using it for toilet paper. It gutsy? So feisty? So feasty? So yeasty? So maltsy? So hopsy? wasn't soft enough. Then I tried to No, dear friends, Miller stands alone, light-years above the others. make jets with it and fly it out my And the others will never equal it, for they will never learn Miller's window. It was too heavy. I had marvelous brewing formula, a jealously guarded secret for more than even considered reading it, but 115 years. In fact, the formula today is known to only one man on couldn't get past the front page and earth-Miller's chief brewmaster-who will never, never talk because the not news it contained. he is not only a deaf-mute, he is also a Transylvanian who, as you And then you yourself solved know, can turn into a bat if he is ever captured. my predicament. You turned your tabloid into a meal ticket and enabled me to sample the culinary delights at Emerson's for a dollar Junior and senior dentists treat about 500 patients per day in the new less. Dental Clinic. The structure has 294 dental units where each student can Jim Enaek work in his individual space.

Imagine skiing the "Gentle Giant," I I Jackson Hole, with Suzy Chaffee I But I digress. Supposing you don't sell beer in the union, where and Pepi Steigler. It's part of I then can you raise the money? Well sir, here's what they did at the I Idaho State College of Belles Lettres and Spot Welding. SALOMON SKI BINDING'S I I What they did was add a six-dollar cover charge to each meal in special college contest. Includes I the student cafeteria. Naturally they had to justify the charge, so they I started doing floor shows during meals. Believe me, folks, if you're ever round-trip air fare from your I hometown to Jackson Hole, I in the neighborhood, be sure to drop in. It's worth every penny. I The show opens with Professor Norman Glebe, the ever-popular room, all meals, lift tickets, lessons I head of the sociology and weather-stripping department, doing several I chucklesome stunts and imitations. First he sings Trees as it might be and a free pair of SALOMON SKI I BINDINGS! Glamorous former I done by Jose Feliciano, Georges Pompidou, and Woody Woodpecker. I Next he sings School Days as it might be done by the Lennon Sisters, U.S. Ski Team member Suzy and I the Mayo Brothers and Mark Rudd. For his last number he does that I Olympic gold medalist Pepi will I old reliable, can't-miss, sure-fire crowd pleaser: he wrestles a naked bison. be there for personal instruction I A tough act to follow, right? But wait. After him comes Professor I Nirvana Sigafoos, the ever-popular head of the Finnish and other gut­ or just fun-skiing. Enter today. I turallanguages department, whose specialty is swallowing. She starts I SALOMON BINDING "SKIWEEK" I commonplacely enough by swallowing a sword, and at this point the CO NTEST RULES I II audience always yawns and says, "Ho-hum. Another sword swallower." I ------But she soon disabuses them of that notion, you may be sure! Next she It's easy I Just write a funny caption for this 1 .r swallows two Ph.D. theses and a Buick. But wait. She finishes by in­ Whacky Bob Cram cartoon. Use "SALOMON I BINDINGS" in the caption somewhere and mail gesting the entire buildings and grounds department! Well sir, all I can : *Be sure to use SALOMON BINDINGS within your caption. to us along with the cartoon, your name, address say is if Ed Sullivan ever catches this act, there'll be a bright new star and ski dealer. Enter as many times as you like. I lVame' ______in the Broadway firmament! Contest closes midnight December 31, 1970. En­ I After Professor Sigafoos's act the audience is naturally half-dead tries will be judged on the basis of originality and I Address·______from applauding, so the finale is a welcomely quiet act. Three spores humor and remain the property of A & T Ski I come out and float for twenty minutes. Then, spent but happy, the Company. Top runner·up entries will receive free : City· ______.State· ______.LZip ______student body retire to their pallets and sleep the clock around. SALOMON BINDINGS. I CoUege ______~ ______And so to those of you who despair of solving the fiscal problems of our colleges, I say fie! Just remember one thing: America did not I lVame of your Ski Dealer.______become the world's foremost producer of wing nuts and nylon pie­ filling by running away from a fight! I Mail entries to: I SALOMON COLLEGE CONTEST. A &. T SKI COMPANY I ______1725 Westlake Avenue North, Seattle. Washington 98109 .JI * * * If wing nuts and nylon pie-filling don't grab you, how about trying Miller High Life, the Champagne of Beers and the sponsor of this column? Miller is available in cans, bottles, kegs • .. and delicious everyway.

SALOMON SKI BINDINGS "they hold till you really have to leave" Thursday, November 19, 1970 THE HOYA Page Seven Druska: Enfant Terrible Joins Directors

by J. Moberley was appointed features editor, a English at Franklin Jr. High, locat­ John Druska was never all things post which enabled him to churn ed at 24th and N Sts., and worked to all men. But he managed to out all the movie reviews he at a neighborhood youth center become sundry things to equally wanted. Evidently, The HOYA's nearby, where he did "all kinds of sundry people. sachems had radically altered their things, anything they wanted." As To Georgetown's covey of clas­ opinions of the lad. for Hilltop intramural sports, he sics professors, he was their pride Yet when the sachems, members "played all of them." He also and joy, a particularly phrenic of the board of editors, set afoot a organized a film society. And, yes, student. To the editors and staff of movement to depose Editor-in he studied too, being admitted to Phi Beta Kappa and graduating The HOYA, he was their editor­ Chief Kenneth McBride, Druska summa cum laude. in-chief. To social activists of the promptly resigned, being "totally Georgetown University Community nauseated" by the internal politics Little wonder, then, that an Action Program (GUCAP), he was a of The HOYA as then practiced. ultimate reflection of his has to do tutor at Franklin Jr. High School, (The various cabals, it seems, would with sleep. "Students should get a situated in one of the capital's not hesitate to rouse potential lot of rest," he observes, "because many spacious ghettoes. To cabalists from their sleep, so that they're still growing up. I regret denizens of McDonough Gymnasi­ power shifts took place literally having slept only six hours a night um, he was a confirmed jock. overnight. Druska was one of those at Georgetown." With his usual But to the University's director awakened, which was a woeful candor, he draws another ultimate of student personnel, more or less mistake, since he rather appreciated reflection out of this. "But even if the campus duenna in that day and his sleep.) students slept all day, they'd still be age, John Druska was a corrupter of Be that as it may, he was asked more awake than a lot of people morals, a begetter of vile literature. to return as features editor by the who run things." Indeed, in one altogether new regime; and he obliged. When Leaving Georgetown in 1966, he memorable episode, the good Jesuit J. Joseph (Baby Joe) Nugent entered the University of Chicago, threatened to ban the youthful John Druska, (ColI. '67) left Georgetown with, among other things, "a resigned as editor-in-chief in May of where he took an M.A. in English. author's works from all George­ diploma, which enabled me to go -to graduate school;" and "a 1966, Druska was selected by his He then returned to St. Ignati us town publications per omnia questionable reputation, which enabled me to be nominated to the Board fellow editors to head the paper. He High. He also began work toward saecula saeculorum amen. of Directors... " served until January, thereafter his doctorate. Last February, when Without delving into lurid detail, becoming associate editor, a posi­ the University Board of Directors it so happened that Druska, then a the youngest member of George­ of Grecian glory and Roman tion of no authority reserved for declared its intention to include a College junior, had published a town's Board of Directors. As such, grandeur largely so that he could former chiefs, whereby their recent graduate among its members, short story in the Courier which the he is flesh-and-blood proof of the remain under their tutelage. Also, expertise is retained without their the former HOYA editor and student personnel director prompt­ old Latin motto, Ad astra per he notes, "I was interested in becoming meddlesome. enfant terrible of Georgetown ly judged obscene in the then aspera-"Which is to say that the literature and wanted to go back to Evades Categorization letters was nominated. He was prevalent meaning of that path to the stars is muddy indeed. its source." elected a director in May. chameleon-like word. More simply, Evidence to the contrary not­ A more practical reason for his Druska's tenure as The HOYA's The effect of his inclusion the story depicted a thinly veiled withstanding, John Druska's hall­ majoring in classics had to do with editor-in-chief was meteoric-that among those to whom belongs legal sexual act or two. mark is not obscenity at all. It is his minoring in English. "I could is, brief but brilliant. The paper responsibility for the University's Much to the director's horror, a just that he is terribly frank. When l1egin to accrue credits toward a