Vol. LI, No. 22 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, May 9,1968 First Dean Of Students Appointed Council Ballis Dean Of Men, WOl1len At Future Rise Become Subordinated In G.U. Tuition Charles John Hartmann, Jr. has the Missouri bar. One of his duties as dean of students at Georgetown by Bob Boege been named Georgetown's first dean of students. He is presently will be the directing of drug in Georgetown's Committee in Sup coordinator of residence programs vestiga tions. port of the Poor People's Cam at Washington University, St. He has been a field director for paign (GUPPC) has petitioned the Louis, Mo. Appointed by Dr. Philip Sigma Phi Epsilon, a national so University to raise all student tui A. Tripp, vice-president for student cial fraternity headquartered in tion by $45 in order to create development, Mr. Hartmann will Richmond, Va. Before assuming twelve scholarships for poor stu serve as Dr. Tripp's chief execu his present position at Washing dents from the Washington area tive officer. ton University, he was assistant and to improve wages and bene In his own words, Mr. Hart director of student affairs at the fits for non-academic workers. mann will assume "responsibility University of Missouri. He has Last Sunday night, the newly for things that were formerly un published several articles on stu seated College Student Council re der the dean of men and the dean dent affairs, one of which, dealing jected a motion to endorse the pe of women." According to. Dr. with the higher education act of tition "in its present form." In Tripp, "he will become, in effect, 1965-66, appeared in the Journal stead, it accepted a measure which student personnel director." The of College Student Personnel. resolved that "the Yard go on dean of men and the dean of Mr. Hartmann and his wife, record as fully endorsing the ne Dave O'Neill women, however, will remain. Susan, live in a student residence cessity and possibility of an alter Two tents were pictured last week on the front lawn. One, pictured Dr. Tripp said, "Mr. Hartmann hall at Washington University. native to the plan of a $45 tuition above, housed information on the Poor People's Campaign. It was will add substantial strength to Once Mr. Hartmann assumes his hike." called the poor people's tent. The other, much larger, housed the our staff. The breadth and scope new post. at Georgetown on July Dan Hurson, Yard president, Diplomats' Ball. It was called the rich people's tent. of his experience should stand us 1, they ~re expected to live in the stressed that the initial votes "had in "'ood stead as we move ahead Georgetown area. Mrs. Hartmann not been a rejection of the spirit in the student development pro (Continued on Page 23) of the Poor People's Campaign" gram. His reputation for effective but a repection of the methods Document Studies administrative capacity and ima proposed to raise the necsesary ginative program development pre money. ceed him and will be very wel Joe Gerson, a Georgetown Uni come here at Georgetown." versity Community Action Pro SFS Identity Crisis He continued, "I hope we can gram (GUCAP) director and capitalize on his special e:>""Perience member of the Poor People's Com by Tom Stoddard that because of "the succession of particularly in residence hall pro mittee, issued a statement follow The malaise which has pervaded piecemeal changes that have been gramming quickly. It is our view ing the Yard's limited endorse the student body of the School of made in the curriculum" and "the that we must reinforce the edu ment: Foreign Service for the past sev fragmentation of control" in the cational missions of the University "The East Campus and Nursing eral years has finally prompted academic structure of the Uni by better utilization of our resi School Council, after thorough the publishing of a report which versity, the School of Foreign dence halls as centers of teaching examination and sincere discus both attempts to diagnose the Service no longer fulfills its pur and learning. This has been part sion, endorsed in its entirety the present state of the school and pose of providing an integrated and parcel of Mr. Hartmann's petition presented by GUPPC for prescribes remedies for its pres curriculum stressing problem work in St. Louis, and I look a $45 increase ... the Yard, while ent identity crisis, solving. forward to working with him and claiming to recognize the needs in The 32-page report, the product "Clearly, only a concerted assault resident students in this area." this area, rejected the proposal of the school's academic commit on all the causes of the school's Mr. Hartmann, a Lutheran, is and failed to present a positive tee headed by junior Jim Scott, present drift and decline by all 30 years old. A native of St. alternative. They failed to realize was released last Monday and will the members of the school's com Louis, he received his bachelor's the importance of immediate Uni be presented to the executive cunity, administration, fa cuI t y, degree from \Vashington Univer versity-wide action (which because faculty today along with the re and students) will enable us to sity in 1959. He earned a law de of the financial crisis of the Uni port of the administration's ad meet the present challenge suc gree from the University of Mis versity, must mean student finan hoc working committee on cur cessfully," the report explains. souri in 1966 and is a member of l\IR. HARTIUANN cial support) to meet the needs of riculum reform. Indeed, it warns that "this state poverty at Georgetown." The report's conclusion is that of affairs, if allowed to continue, The Yard's decision came after "the school is not dead yet, but may be fatal to the S.F.S." 2% hours of heated discussion dur- \ action is necessary now to stop Therefore, the committee, which Ex-Student Attacl~s (Continued on Page 18) the drift and decline," It argues is composed solely of foreign serv ------ice students, recommends both a "revitalization" of the curriculum and a change in the school'S pres Drug Investigations ent academic structure as well as specific methods to improve the Last week The HOYA pre housemasters and a University morale of the school. sented Dean Klein's defense of hired lawyer. Dean Klein was not Arguing that the S.F.S. must be the SPO drug in];estigution. This there. The suspect was reminded neither a liberal arts school nor story presents the viewpoint of a of his rights to counsel, told him a professional school, but a "pro st'udent convicted in that probe. that he would not be accused with fessionally-oriented" school, the He is left anonymous to protect anything but warned him anything report enumerates five criteria by him from any futl~re legal reper he said could be used against him which the school's curriculum cllssions. later. He describes the rest of the should be judged-integration of meeting: all of the required courses, em by George E. Condon "They asked me if I had ever ph a sis up 0 n problem-solving A College sophomore was sus been involved with narcotics and rather than memorization, inter pended from the University last I said yes. The rest of the conver national orientation, e mph a sis week following his conviction by sation concerned marijuana and its upon each of the three basic so the University Discipline Board on use on campus. It was a genial at cial science disciplines-history, charges of selling Hashish. A mosphere, and I was trying to be government, and economics, and three-man appeals board failed to frank. There was no pressure at flexibility. acquit him of these charges. this point, It therefore presents both gen The road that led to that dis "They asked me if I knew of eral and specific proposals for missal began with a warning let dealers on campus. I said there changes in the curriculum which ter delivered by his housemaster was one person I had heard of, but it would like to see implemented at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, I was not sure if he was a dealer by the academic year 1969-70. March 30. It said simply, "It has and I had never bought from him. The committee explains that it come to my attention that you I said I did not want to seem un regards nine disciplines as essen may have broken a University cooperative, but I dicln't know of tial to a good foreign service cur regulation. This is a serious mat anyon-campus dealers. I had been riculum: history, government, eco ter," it continued, asking the stu supnlied by someone off campus. Da.... e O'Neill nomics, foreign language, English, dent to see Dean Klein in his I then said that I thought the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi enriched Gaston Hall's various inscriP?ons philosophy, theology, behavioral office that morning at 10 a.m. campus could hold only 2 or 3 real last week with a few spoken truisms of his own. All he left behind, science, and geography. !'Ie was admitted into the SPO dealers and tl-Jat I thought about however, were scattered petals. (Continued on Page 17) office around noon and met two (Continued on Page 19) Page Two THE HOrA Thursday, May 9, 1968
SYl1lphony Orch'estra Study This SU1r,lmer At Georgetown University Summer School Directed By Freshl1lan Two Sessions by Paul Korslund bility and experience of older peo First: June 17-July 24/Second: July 25-August 30 Firm, energetic motions of the ple. I am most proud that after $47 per credit hour conductor's baton direct the new only three months of existence we ly-formed Georgetown Symphony are no longer a group of people Registration fo~ the First Session June 17 every Thursday evening in Gaston who play for two hours a week, Hall. The symphony, Georgetown's but take pride in being the George New South, 10:00 A.M.-7:30 P.M. most recent project in fine arts, town Symphony." Registration for Second Session July 25 was not stimulated by a Univer Difficulties have plagued the sity grant or an expanded music symphony in its attempts to go Hall of Nations, 10:00 A.M.-7:30 P.M. department, but is the result of before the public, as the director For in/ormation, write or call the dedicated efforts of Louis Fan indicates when he states: "This tasia, a 19-year-old College fresh orchestra has been disrupted by a LOUIS FANTASIA man. Ginsberg concert, final exams, Dean, The Summer School, Georgetown University Fantasia's final test will come pregnancies, an assassination and him as somewhat of a phenome Washi.'lgton, D.C. 20007 tomorrow night at the Sym civil disorders. I cannot help but non. Neither contention is of much phony's first concert. feel an almost perverse sense of concern to him, as he says "The Tel.: J37-3300, Ext. 7025 Fantasia's interest in forming pride when I realize that it took fact that I am a freshman has the Symphony Orchestra began a national disaster to stop our nothing to do with it. I simply with his arrival at G.U. in Septem first concert. wanted to play my double bass ber. "I came to Georgetown with "As a result of the postpone and found myself forming an or the impression that the Univer ment we missed eight players, a chestra. However, I am not with sity has a fairly extensive fine arts serious loss, and our $200 debt has out experience, having conducted program and I wanted to play my been raised another $100. How the Greater Boston Youth Sym dOUble-bass. After discovering that ever, we are well prepared and phony, the Concorde Orchestra, the chamber music group I signed look forward to a good concert and the Harvard-Radcliffe Or up for was non-existent, I con tomorrow night." chestra as well as various groups tacted and received help and ad Describing the concert as "a in public schools. I also teach vice from Mr. Stangert and Pro difficult and ambitious program" music theory to mentally retarded fessor Chieffo of the Fine Arts Fantasia expressed confidence in children every summer and have Department and Fr. Davis of the the Symphony's "fine musicians been a music coach at the Greater Gaston Lecture Committee to and a good-sized orchestra." In Boston Youth Symphony work form an orchestra." his words, "The concert will in shop in Maine." Concerning the formation of the clude Wagner's 'Die Meistersinger', A major consideration of the g r 0 u p, Fantasia said that selections from Bizet's 'Carmen', Symphony, as with most other "Through radio releases and post and Howard Hansen's 'Symphony things at G.U.,is financing. In his ,." ers a fifty-piece orchestra was No.2'. This difficult literature has words, "We will need a full house formed. About half of the musi been successfully attempted and I to pay our $300 debt. The Uni cians are Georgetown students and am especially looking forward to versity has offered to help pay ex "'.' the other half is comprised of peo the performance of the Hansen penses we cannot meet, but I want I,'"~ ple from the local community and Symphony. Composed in 1930, the to establish a permanent organiza , ' faculty members. We have quite Hansen work has a modern struc tion, not a losing business. a few professionally trained musi ture which makes use of all in "Tickets are available at Stage cians who are in military bands. struments. For example, basses One and at the door of Gaston The principal oboe player is a are on an equal basis with wood Hall tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. graduate of the Julliard School of winds." Reserved seats are $2.00 and unre Music. Its an excellent group which Because Fantasia is a freshman, served seats are $1.00. It will be combines the excitement and in some have questioned his abilities an inexpensive evening's entertain '. ", spiration of students with the sta- while others have come to regard ment and the orchestra should be ,~" , supported. I think students could take some time from their studies -.," .. , "'" " ',c· '<, ':':. to spend 90 minutes seeing the • t,. best performing group on campus." Turning to the proper dress for Friday's occasion, he said that "Black tie is optional and its a chance for girls to wear their gowns from the Dips' Ball. I'll be in my tails and it is worth coming just to see that. Ambassador .,,' ' Ortona of Italy, Ambassador
Velasquez of Panama, and David ,- ,t Stuart of the President's Council on the Performing Arts will be our honored guests." Although he wears a neck brace, Fantasia does not believe that it will interfere with his conducting. "I pinched a nerve in my spinal Dave O'Neill cord and have found conducting The Georgetown Symphony was put together out of a seeming caco painful at times. I'll just have to phony. Some of the musicians are students, some faculty members, bear it and not stretch my neck and some community residents. out, no pun intended." "The Georgetown fe'a~j~ing an entire new coll~~tJon of single and >~ dhtible; breasted suits '\; ::'n~/ s~port coats . . . Chef" announces that .{:(-.:d.~~i9.~ed and tailored l '&~?'with '[aeep center or students wishing to work in .t' iide U~nts . . . wide ,1 lapels surpressed waist .•. suitings from ~~ ew South Cafeteria through $95.00 ... sport coat· ings from $75.00 Graduation
Student Alumni Relations by Bernard A. Carter Vice-President for Alumni Affairs Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association The Georgetown University Alumni Association spon sored on Monday, April 29th, an Open House at Alumni House for all students graduating in 1968. During the hours from noon to 8:00 p.m., 642 seniors visited Alum --~--eA-..)' ni House. They met Mrs. Diana H. Baxter, SLL'54, Chairman of the Association's Student;Alumni Rela tions Committee, which planned the event, student leaders, members of the Board of Governors of the As sociation, and Alumni House staff. Refreshments and sandwiches were served, tours of Alumni House were conducted, and Alumni Leaders, Student Leaders, and Alumni House Staff discussed the purposes and pro grams of the Alumni Association, the activities of Local A Problem With DeQ'ns Clubs and the operation of Alumni House. During the past several years, the Alumni Associa This week the University has seen fit to even more unfortunate than the previous tion through its Board of Governors, Local Alumni add to its student development bureaucracy one. The response on this page each time Clubs, and Student/Alumni Relations Committee has with the appointment of a dean of students, was a little more critical, but there was al implemented many programs aimed at developing good an office newly created which fits into the ways some hope that things would change, student/alumni relations. administrative structure just below the vice and so the criticism came short of asking' for the dean's resignation. The following pr9grams are carried out by Local president for student development and just Alumni Clubs: above the respective deans of men and The difficulty with the dean of men is women. What his role will be is still some simple: he does not have the confidence of 1. This past year 489 alumni interviewed 1874 stu what vague; only his administrative slot has the students at Georgetown, and he does not dents who applied for admission to Georgetown's been determined at present. Apparently his fit in with Georgetown's way of thinking. undergraduate schools. This important work is functions will be defined upon his arrival, Until now it has generally been hoped that effectively carried out by local alumni club ad after his own estimation of what his particu the dean would alter his thinking so as to missions committees. lar talents are best suited for, and perhaps adjust to the University instead of trying to 2. Local Clubs host receptions each year, usually-in even needed for, has been made. make the University adjust to him. The most August or September, for all entering freshmen It might seem strange to bring in an out recent reports of his behavior in the drug providing an opportunity for students to meet sider to help to solve Georgetown's prob investigation, however, have ended these alumni and each other. lems, but this has been the year for out hopes. Not only have student rights been siders. Some have adjusted quite well and flagrantly disregarded and due process for 3. Local alumni clubs, invite students in their area who are attending Georgetown, to club social have made definite contributions to the Uni students completely ignored, but the tact versity while others have not, which seems that the dean exhibited in dealing with per functions, when the students are home. to be why this particular appointment had sons involved has been unfortunate to say 4. At the present time the local alumni clubs are at to be made. While "kicking one upstairs" the least. tempting to effectively implement future summer has been a solution frequently used in solv employment for students by working closely with ing personnel problems, the action in this It is understandable, and even admirable, how the University refuses to relieve the student representatives on campus and the Stu case has a different twist to it-the problem dent/Alumni Relations Committee. child is being relegated to a position of lesser man, since this would almost certainly mean importance as far as policy making is con his ruin, this being his first job, etc. It was 5. In the spring of 1969 the Council of Club Presi cerned although keeping the title of his this thinking that led to the most recent ap dents will convene on campus and meet with stu former job. The end result of this is that the pointment, and it is this thinking that is dents from their respective club areas. reasons why this one man was a failure are causing many to say, "If only they had ap 6. In 1968 the local clubs began implementing a new not being corrected but only disguised, and pointed the right man in the first place, they Medical Internship Program by assisting interns the bureacracy that the student must face is would not have had to appoint a new person who move into their area. not being diminished, or even opened up, but at this time when the University's financial situation is a common concern of all." The following on campus programs are carried out rather expanded. by the National Alumni Association and its Student; The HOYA has spoken out on a number On the other hand, pressure is beginning Alumni Relations Committee: of occasions to criticize various actions of to mount. Students are voicing their opinion, the dean of men. Each time it was hoped and petitions are being drawn up. The confi 1. The National Alumni Association takes an active that the dean was only adjusting to the Uni dence of the students in the dean of men has role in communicating with students on campus. versity and that the problems he had would not improved, and the thinking of the dean Student leaders are nominated by each student be overcome. But each time these hopes of men has not changed. Adding to the council and appointed "by the President of the were dashed by reports of another incident burgeoning bureacracy will solve nothing. Association to serve on the Student/Alumni Re lations Committee for the purpose of discussing matters of mutual interest to the alumni and stu dents. This committee, composed of alumni lead ers and students, has brought to the attention of the Board of Go~ernors such important matters as the student right to invite speakers of their (Est. September, 1920) choice to the campus, a five game football sched THE BOARD OF EDITORS ule, and joint Student/Alumni Association spon Editor-in-Ohie/...... Gene Payne Managing Editor...... Joe Collins sorship of Homecoming. The Board of Governors News Editor...... Don Casper Exec. Secretary...... Jo Garaventa Feature Editor...... Alan Cariddi Oirculation Manager...... Chip Hogan endorsed all of these important items upon recom Sport.'1 Editor...... Larry Finefrock Advertising Manager...... Neal Zimmermann Business Manager...... Rich Williams Photography Editor...... Joe Riener mendation by the Student/Alumni Relations Com OOpy Editor...... Denise Belanger Layout Editor...... Don McNeil Headline Editor...... Charley Impaglia Rewrite Editor...... Ron Henry mittee. Moderator ...... Edward W. Bodnar, S.J. 2. Last fall, Homecoming was successfully hosted THE STAFF Assistant to the News Editor: Stephen Pisinski. jointly by student and alumni leaders. News Staff: Tom Tobin, Harry Gerla. Barb Benzies, Frank Charron, Barry Rubin, Brian O'Con nor, Tom Stoddard, Phil Cardinale, Norman Roger, Paul Genega, Ralph DeFour, John 3. Another joint student/alumni effort was the Wash Reale, Joanne Peartree, Bob Boege, Bruce Bavinger, Vic Forker, Jim Tannnebaum Paul Metrinko, George Condon, Mike Gilberti, P. Mark Hansen, III, Peter Erskine. ' ington area Telethon for the Alumni Annual Fund Features Staff: William Helzlsouer, Louis Pangaro, Terrence Odlin, William Niederkorn, Walt Foody, Sixto Aquino. in which many students and alumni participated. 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 Mark 4. Recently the Student/Alumni Relations Commit Davis. John Przylucki. Bob Fulton, John Dwyer, Phil YeIIman, Pete 'Silverman. ' Layout Staff: Rick Schulte, Phil Leas, Steve Wilkins, Greg Russo. tee requested the Association's Executive Commit Headline Staff: Matt Crosson, J. Ward Amberg II. Photography Staff: Dave O'Neill, Rich Hluchan, Joe Hayes, Steve Sanders. tee to approve their request that qualified student Business & Adv. Staff: Pat Antonelli. leaders be invited to speak to the Board of Gov OOPll Staff: Betty Datig. Marsha Dobrzynski, Karen Erickson, Sue Napolitano, Marie McConville, Peggy Kelly, Marianne Popovich, Claudette Guimond. ernors, Local Clubs, and to the Council of Club Oartoonist: J. C. George. Oartoon Staff: Mike Wehrstedt. Presidents on subjects of mutual interest. The ex ..... Oirculation Staff: Bill Griseau. The w.riting, articles, lay-out, pictures, and format are the responsibility of the Editor and the ecutive Committee unanimously approved this re 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 quest. freedom of expression for our student editors. 5. It is customary for the Board of Governors to in- Vol. LI, No. 22 Thursday, May 9, 1968 (Continued on Page 18) Copyright © The BO'YA :~If \-1 ',¥g;~/' t .',~ Thursday, May 9, 1968 T H 1D H ~ .r Ail Page Five 1~------______~~~_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ______~~~::~
But then how else could they most likely to apply (those on react? They could see neither the financial-need scholarships) have .i:, faces of the poor they denied nor already submitted such informa II Letters to the Editor the fac.es of the stUdents they tion to the University. Also, the '/ • • • '\ failed ... all that was visible to information will be regarded ~------~ them across the hollow shape they strictly confidential as it would DISINTERESTED The student disinterest on col ed to address the student groups formed were the smug and com be for any scholarship request. To the Editor: lege campuses has at least ex on campus; neither has created in placent, white faces of the "lead The only practical alternative to " hibited this much: there is a blat the students' mind any feeling that ers" of their ingrown school. such a plan would be to force 'I My letter concerns Dean Klein ant need for concrete manifesta "he's always around" or "he Tom Mnri,t evetyone to pay the increase, as is ,; and Dr. Tripp, Georgetown's Dean tion of college administrators' '? of Men and Vic e President in cares." My observation after four SFS '69 necessary for "conventional" tui genuine interest in the students. years in Student Government at tion increases. \1 charge of Student Development, While other Georgetown adminis Charles Byrne "\ respectively. Our hop e s were Georgetown and one year as resi ColI. '68 trators might be guilty of a lack dent assistant is that a desperate (2) It is argued that in many ,i high w hen these men assumed of this concrete manifestation to Thomcts Schuch cases, parents carry the student's '1 their positions this year. Both had need exists for just this sort of varying degrees, Dean Klein and thing. ColI. '71 financial burden and therefore , been educated in student person Dr. Tripp are more guilty for their Pat ."
THIS IS THE YEAR THAT WAS
The Challenge Is Urgent
The Task Is Large
The Tim.e Is No"W HUMPHREY
Weare founding members of the Georgetown for Humphrey Committee. We invite you to join us.
Jack 'Aguero Valerie Earle Dolores Langer Robert Paulus ]. Damon Andrews Tom Elliott Frank Lavarone Joseph B. Rappa James D. Atkinson, Sr. Frank Evans Janet Magnuson Michael Samson Michael P. Balzano Arthur Ferrari Tom Maloney Timothy SeWard Ed Basanese Michael Gerace Peter T. Manzo Michael D. Schattman Martin Baumgaertner Stephen P. Gibert Francis G. McBride Mark A. Sullivan Dennis Boyd Judy Grefe John McDonough W. Richard Walsh Michael Burke Richard Harrity William V. O'Brien John Wright Claire Z. Carey James H. Hauver Charlie O'Donnell Roger S. White Robert Cheloc Rev. James B. Horrigan, S.J. Jean O'Neil Denise Winner Thomas Dodd, Jr. Jeane Kirkpatrick Roger Orsini Edgar Zachko Larry Korchnak John Parcell GEORGETOWN FOR HUMPHREY Call: Dr, Earle 337-3300/EM 3-4135 Mike Schattman 965-5230 .l. y Mark Sullivan 337-7867 u N I T Write: Dr. Valerie Earle 4220 43rd St., N. W. Washington, D.C. ~ ,'q Thursday, May 9, 1968 THE HOYA Page Seven The HOYA Unveils Its Year In Review
by Alexander Buehl captured everyone's attention. It College where he sat with the the powers that be took a dim cept they housed the visitors off and Thaddeus Healy was the tortise-hare race for Yard membership and fielded questions view of such transgressions, campus. The year began with an omi prexy between hitherto man in from the gallery. Laveroni was unleashed. The end Tony Stangert kept attempting nous portent of things to come the background, Dan Hurson ("But Father Fitzgerald found the stu justifies the means . . . to bring order out of chaos . . . when the HOYA welcomed the I ran the summer school.") and dent controversy exhilirating as The Journal appeared as it usu he moved his office early in the class of 1970 to the hilltop. Over Andy D. Hendry valiant president he raised tuition and introduced ally does . . . some cared. The year which calmed things down a thousand members of the class of the junior class. Hurson was his own bill of rights. Courier appeared as it always until the students found him. It is of 1971 were left wondering. . . . elected in a squeaker. Many sacri This was a strange year for the does. Andy Grimsted had cer rumored that he will soon be The black clouds continued to fices were made during the cam Fox ... he was eminently success tainly changed the former East moving again. gather as it was announced that paign by both contenders. Andy ful with the faculty, convincing Campus news-features publication. Throughout the year, the stu a new man, a layman, had been gave up smoking while Hurson them of his talents and sincerity A young man by the name of dents demanded more power. They named to the newly created post gave up campaigning. Peter Man just as he had convinced the stu Paul Prosperi had an idea for a were put on more committees, of Dean of Men. It was rumored zo threw the support of the dents in previous years. Unfor humor magazine, which actually they were given access to more that he would live on campus in Church behind Andy. Dan had his tunately he was tainted this year. appeared. Prosperi would be re information . . . in massive num order to be closer to the students. friends help him. "Change Day" It was noted that whenever the nowned if it had been only for bers they took advantage of this triumphed. students wanted anything, he the Phoenix. However, Prosperi openness by not attending the This has not been the best of decided to appear on the George years. Division and strife have Dan enjoyed the "Change Day" called for debate and discussion meetings or checking the informa -always protracted (parietals, town segment of G.E.'s College been evident. Dissatisfaction has crowd so much that he wanted to tion. help each and everyone of them student bill of rights). When he Bowl. It's not that Georgetown been rampant. It has been thought was defeated by Furman; its not One of the most valuable stu rather easy to blame it on one get elected to something or other. wanted something he did it and dent efforts of the year was the Eldon Hale was to be Collegiate that Georgetown may never have man, or one group, or one pub then allowed the fait accompli to Yard Academic Committee's re Club president until Bruce Goral It another chance; its just that how lication. But in truth it is as if be analyzed. is amazing that port on Pass-Fail. The report ap interjected. Kip Altman was can we say we're educated when one smelled a burning in the air he has been getting away with it pears to have swayed many, in slated to succeed Mike O'Leary for so long. the only opera that Georgetown and reacted violently. cluding Father Davis, who an while Jim Draude primed for the As the first semester went and men know (and incorrectly) is nounced that the College would The upper echelons of the Uni Philodemic. Mike O'Leary is the the second came, The HOYA an Aida. Oh well, Paul Hume's music initiate a Satisfactory/Unsatisfac versity commenced their activi first Frosh candidate ever re nounced that it would probably course will be available again in ties in the summer as they al elected while Pleasant J. Owen have to stop printing. Everyone, the fall. That is if he hasn't given tory system next fall. ways do by appointing laymen to has great plans for the Philodemic save Mr. Kline, regretted this and up all hope. Over on the East Campus all the Board of Directors. They were as Tom Kelly's duly elected suc did nothing. That was until the But education is not all that was well in the Business School, and are all good men . . . none cessor. Maybe it will be better paper stopped printing. In the bad. The College actually shook and the Institute sort of disap of whom, however, is exciting. this way. The Ins and Outs are midst of its financial difficulties everyone up (The College?) by peared under its new title and ink The campus hierarchy joined with out and in. The HOYA found time to host a mentioning that girls might at blob stationery. Father Dineen is other hierarchs to expand on the But the East Campus could not rather extravagant banquet at Mc- some future date be admitted to happy that Dr. Lado is returning . place of the Catholic university. soon. Dr. Lado was unavailable for Fathers Campbell and Fitzgerald comment. Father Sebes decided signed the document for George to abolish comps. Last year he town. It was fortunate they did. would have been the most Father Campbell's name was first popular man on campus for this alphabetically and therefore we action. This year the only result were granted the privilege of being was that everyone had more time, attacked on the pages of Triumph. including Dr. Quigley, ex of the It was one of the very last times Standards Committee, to criticize that Father Campbell was seen the School of Foreign Service. It or heard during the year. Really, was not a good year for an old have you seen Father Campbell White Hat. recently or even not so recently? The lattt!r part of the first part The Chairman of the Board of Di of the second semester was rectors mentioned that Father marked by the great riot and cur Campbell was on a vacation . . . few. Some believe that the Sodal this was several weeks after he ity was raising its hand on 7th had left, although no one noticed Street in the District. it. The District's convulsions were But the University did not lack reacted to by Georgetown students for administrators; it even brought in a traditionally calm way-strol in some new ones in addition to ling down to Dixie's, Wisemiller's, Dean (Mr.) Klein. Dr. Philip et a!. Each Hoya astonished un (Community is the name of the flappable Melvin Kenneth Brown game) Tripp was imported to de by toting past him a full case or velop students . . . he has been so of Bud to keep him content successful so far in forestaling a throughout the curfew-broken student riot on the subject of only by night flights to Mount parietals until it is too late Vernon. ("After all, the Board only When mentioning the Sodality, wants more time so it can decide the great moral issue of the year in the summer.") Dr. Tripp is comes to mind: Parietals, or inter planning to increase the George visitation rights, as the University town community, a concept but prefers to call them. The Yard not a reality of which he is quite wanted them, the House Councils, proud, by creating a Dean of Stu save for a few petty fueds, wanted dents ... not bad, a year ago we them, even the students thought had Fr. Zeits doing all of this tha t they were a good idea. As a but then everyone liked him, save, result the University is still think at least according to Larry O' ing about them. There was a trial Brien, Father Fitzgerald, who ap period which was extended, and pointed Mr. Klein. now there is another trial period. Over in the College, Dr. Frank Of course, if the trial periods con A. Evans departed lock stock and tinue indefinitely, then there will cigar after seventeen years of be no need to have the thing re service to become Associate Dean solved. And everyone will be of the School of Foreign Service. happy. The students have parie tals, the University hasn't granted He replaced Dr. Charles O'Donnell be content with unity as they soon Cooey's, The HOYA's only fling at the hallowed inner sanctums of who just left. A Rev. Matthew G. them and can point this out to the began fighting among themselves controversy all year as the front the ivy scented tradition-bound alumni and friends. Sullivan stepped in to fill Dr. pages routinely reported such halls of White Gravenor. Mr. R . . . . to such an extent that no one Social events at the University Evan's sizeable shoes in the Col earth-shaking events as Dr. Tripp J. Dixon was reported to have could tolerate one another. Susan became chaotic and repetitious ... lege. Father Sullivan is a pleas and the parietals game (five denied saying "over my dead Mooney was even seen to walk out classes began losing money as did ant man who is unfamiliar with times), the heated debate over the body!" but the movement had be of a meeting. councils. Something had to be Georgetown, he is to be given time location of the new power plant, gun. Someday soon girls will be The East Campus also had its done, so the Social Events Com to become acquainted. elections. They were a bit different and the sensational theft of the taking math, and chemistry, and Student leaders were active Darnall plaque. Suave mundanity physics, and other such fun sub mittee told John Lee to forget his than those in the College . . . Christmas dance; he did and had throughout the year, but instead after all there was more opposi was oversome once one left the jects. of hating the administration they news section though. The editorial One of the highlights of the a private party. The same people tion, including that of the Elec went . . . but it was right. just hated one another. It was ( ?) page ensued, followed by the spring was the nocturnal election all tion Committee. John Kelly cam Messrs. Huston and Dixon, mem simpler. Mr. Modglin raised the paigned against a student power "Letters to the Editor," Andy eering of one J. Frank (Wilson) bers of the Social Events Commit spectre of Unification; Mr. O'Brien man. Kelly won. Carol Kilkenny Hendry and Dick McSorley's product of the imagination of the tee, saw that new rules were shouted "absurd;" Mr. Manzo campaigned against a power favorite section. Features (must GALUP party. J. Frank proved drafted; a constitution was pro called down the wrath of the party lady. She won. Joe Mc reading at the Institute) becomes that it didn't take experience to Yard and pronounced the curse of Donough campaigned against the the next task at hand and those run ... just an efficient organiza posed and submitted for ratifica Rome. The curse didn't work prop Election Committee. He lost. But who could wade through reviews tion and a symb()l. J. Frank was tion. The East Campus rejected erly as A. Delaney Hendry, erst Joe is being big about the thing. that hinted at everything but con th0 symbol and he was so success it because Susan Mooney did not while (non) candidate for Yard He rUdn't go to Dips Ball. In the firmed nothing at least managed ful that Mr. Klein was almost like the Nurses. These actions did President became political and in Walsh classes it was noticed that to pick up a few new words. The captured alive in the Harbin apart not help social events. Everyone sisted the Yard not consider the Dave Hill was continuing his en sports pages-well, they did it; ment. It was the most exhilirating was losing money. Dips' Ball, the subject. This caused furor and viable string of victories. we just reported it. time on campus since the Annex Maharishi Mahesh Yogi (an In frenzy and massive division. Since The East Campus had been in Paul Laveroni, who ideally flamed. At least J. Frank injected dian con man), the sophomores, the Yard was unsure of what a stir throughout the year as the should be thought of as every some humor into the Walsh Area's and the juniors, and the seniors. it was doing it called a meeting council kept dividing on import body's friendly "Big Brother," annual elections. but his hyper But the stUdents were not alone, of its troops and held a referen ant and unimportant issues. One just like those heart-warming ads bole was too chillingly realistic to the University too was losing dum ... it was a great referen of the finest moments was the depict, ditched that scenario for be terribly humorous. money ... not as much as Ford dum, everyone won . . . everyone confrontation with Father Fitz a more Orwellian type of frater The Philodemic was busy this but Larry O'Brien. geraid. Only Father Fitzgerald Protector for all happy Hoyas, es year, running tournaments, losing ham, but then we aren't as excit ing as Fordham. Oh, well maybe In the overview of things, it didn't arrive as no one invited pecially those beyond happiness debates, hosting high schoolers. wc::s not the Unity referendum that h:m. He did find time to visit the in drug-induced ecstasies. Since The IRC did much the same ex- next year ... I' Page Eight TIlE DOrA Thursday, May 9, 1968-- ,------___ I
This information is published with the approval of the University Parking and Traffic Committee in order to disseminate pertinent traffic information to all drivers, with an urgent request for cooperation and support of this program.
Notice Of Adjusttnents To Campus Vehicular Traffic Pattern
Effective date: 15 May 1968 not be considered a regltiar thorollghfare between IIpper and lower campIIS. The cooperation of all drivers is solicited. NEW PROSPECT STREET ENTRANCE. Designed as a MAIN GATE (37th & 0 Sts., N.W.) will continue to serve direct l'Ollte to and from Lower Camp"s, including Stlldent Lot as entrance to and exit from Hourly Paid Parking Spaces for 3, Gym Lot 4 alld Observatory Lot 5. Will be open 24 hOllrs Visitors, and for Lots on upper camplls. daily. Parking on this roadway at any time is prohibited. LOT 3 (New South) CONTROL. Lot will be manned by Parking
CANAL ROAD ENTRANCE. Will remain open but, as tn Contractor d1ll'ing a test period from 15 May until 15 lltne 1968. the past, will be closed at night for Sewrity reasons, from 8 P.M. Only parking by "current" Decal, or, "Paid Parking Hourly II1ltil5 A.M., 7 days a week. Will be opened when necessary for Basis" will be permitted. Special "All Day" Rate of 75¢ per day scheduled special activities. has been added to the presently posted hOllrly rates for this specific parking lot.
NEW SOUTH HILL. Closed for general lise as a thorollgh PARKING METERS. Installation of 7 meters is anticipated fare, but primarily dtle to narrowness of roadway and to redtlce for May 1968 for a test. To be located at the rear of NeUl SOIIth the beavy "dow/l-towll commuter" traffic IIsing camptls roadways bllilding in the vicinity of Lot 3 new gates and New Prospect to bypass traffic tieups all city streets. New SOIl!h Hill to be IIsed Street jltnction. Meters primarily for accommodating visitors, by necessary Service and Emergency vehicles ONLY, and will salesmen, visiting engineers, etc.
Spring Vehicle Registration Data ,.ill
\ ALL current decals expire on 15 June 1968 MEDICAL CENTER. Re-registt'ation (fa I' 3 months) for the , Parking Decks, Lots A, B, C, those in Lot lA, Front of Med.j SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS may register, or re-register, Dent. building, and lot adjacent to the Animal Facility may be at time and place of regttlarly schedllled Slimmer School regis accomplished from 8 A.M. Imtil 4 P.M. during the period Tlles tratioll. Vebicle registration fees which cover parking privilege day thm Friday (4 thm 7) l"ne 1968. One central location for may be for First 01' Second Session (6 weeks each), or both. this re-registration will be establisbed and notice will be posted Parking fees for Sttldent Lot 3 are based IIpon $2.00 per month, on all Medical Center blillet;n boards well in advance of registra payable ill advance at time of registration. tion date. Cbarges: Parking (One Session only) $3.00 Late I'egistrants will be faced with the inCOllvenience of accom PittS ParkaI'd Deposit (Reflmdable on tIlYn-in) plishillg re-registratioll in the Traffic Office located on the Main Parking (Both Sessions, 3 MOllths) 6.00 CampllS (basement, O'Gara). Plus Parkard Deposit (Reflilldable on tIlYn-in) REGISTRATION (0/' re-registratioll) BY MAIL has been STAFF AND FACULTY, CAMPUS. Re-registration may be completely discontinlled. Our Parking Contractor teste,d this sys accomplished ill the Traffic Office located in the basement, O'Gara tem ill an effort to cooperate with drivers, bllt dlle to many fac buildj,lg, from 8 A.M. Imtil 4 P.M. dllrillg the period Tuesday tors that proved this system 1I11satisfactory, de(lines to halldle Ihm Friday (11 Ihm 14) l,me, 1968. Re-registration will be for l'egistratioll, re-registration, or ParkaI'd transactions by either the 3 montbs. U.S. Mail or Camplls Mail.
I "1iI Retninders
1. At tbe time any vebicle is registered or re-registered, pre Fire Lanes and/or No Parkillg A,·eas, and violators are sllbject sentati011 of State Vebicle Registratioll is a basic requirement. to having their vehicles towed at owners expense. Also, wben re-registering a vehicle, please be prepared to fllYnish • 3. Reqllests for Special Activity Parking. Those persons who YOllr Decal Colm' and Number to reduce time lost in checking desire to make al'1'allgements for special activity parking are asked previous l'egistration files. to contact the Traffic Office (337-3300 Ext. 668) well ill advance
2. D.C. Government Traffic Laws apply 011 University Private of scheduled activity to aSJU1'e prompt and proper action to ac Property. All drivers are reminded that Yellow Curbing identifies commodate anticipated gllests.
Paid Advertisement by the University Traffic Office .~ ..•
i [ ~ Thursday, May 9, 1968 THE HOrA Page Nine
... Committee's Preliminary Student Bill Of Rights
Discussion on a student bill of fessional obligation. Information trol of campus facilities shall not rights for Georgetown began in about a student's competence and be used as a device for censorship. October when the Rev. Thomas R. fitness for a position shall be con 9. No student organization, in Fitzgerald, S.J., academic vice fidential, except upon the permis cluding those affiliated with non president, s1tbmitted a mod e l sion of the student. University organizations, shall dis document prepared by several criminate against any student be educational organizations. The Article III. Student Records 1. Academic records shall not cause of race, religion or national following document, reprinted in origin. full, is the bill of rights formulat be available to unauthorized per ed by student committees in con sonnel on campus, or to any per B. Student Publications junction with the University son off campus, without the writ 1. The Administration, Faculty, Senate's committee on student af ten consent of the student in or the Student Government of this fairs. It will be presented for stu volved, except under legal com University shall not abridge the dent approval at a joint meeting pulsion. Transcripts of these rec right of students to disseminate of the three undergraduate coun ords shall contain only informa their views through any means, cils Sunday evening. tion about academic status. nor shall the freedom to distribute Preamble 2. Disciplinary and counseling publications on or off campus be records shall be kept separate abridged. Academic institutions exist for from academic records. Informa the pursuit of truth and for the 2. The student press shall be tion from these records shall not free of prior censorship, and its development of the students as be available to unauthorized per mature and responsible individ editors shall be free to develop sonnel on campus, or to any per their own editorial and news cov uals. The obligation to promote son off campus, without the writ these objectives is shared by all erage policies. At the same time, ten consent of the student in student publications shall be open members of the academic com volved, except under legal com munity. to representation of diverse points pulsion. No records shall be kept of view. which reflect the political activi We, as members of the aca 3. A!l University financed stu demic community that is George ties or beliefs of students. Pro visions shall also be made for dent publications shall explicitly town University, recognize the state that the writing, articles, following rights and responsibili periodic routine destruction of noncurrent disciplinary records. lay-out, pictures, and format are ties as indispensable to the full the responsibility of the editor and achievement of these goals. The 3. Administrative staff and fac the editorial board and do not policies and procedures contained ulty members involved in the col necessarily represent the views of below are derived from the ac lection of these records shall re the Administration, Faculty, and cepted standards of our academic spect the confidential information Students unless specifically stated. community and from the liberties about students which they acquire guaranteed to all citizens of the in the course of their work. 4. The editors, editorial boards, United States of America. and managers of student publica Article IV. Co-curricular Affairs tions shall be protected from arbi Article I. Admissions Policy A. Student Orglmizations trary suspension and removal be 1. The educational programs and 1. The right of students to or cause of Student, Faculty, and Ad standards of this University are ganize, join and support organiza ministration, or public disapproval the University, delineating the na informed of their applicable rights matters of institutional choice. tions for purposes of interest to of editorial policy or content. Only ture and quality of all facilities under institutional regulations and However, the nature of the pro them, which are legal under the for proper and stated causes shall and services for which they have under general law. No statement grams offered and the expected Constitution of the United States, editors, editorial boards, and man contracted. This contract may be shall be required from students standards of the students attend shall not be denied. No official or agers be subject to removal, and cancelled due to violation of its other than presenting proof of ing the University shall be clearly instrumentality of this University then by orderly and prescribed terms by either the resident or identificat.i.on. No form of harass stated to all prospective students. shall discriminate against students procedures. the University. The terms of the ment, including isolation from 2. No applicant shall be denied because of membership in such 5. Student television and radio contract may not be modified or counsel, shall be used by institu admission to this University solely organiza tions. stations shall have freedom of pro suspended without the mutual con tional representatives to coerce on the basis of race, color, creed, 2. Students and student organi gramming, comparable to that of sent of the parties involved. admission of guilt or information national origin, or political belief. zations shall be free to examine student publications, subject to 2. No person, other than the about conduct of other suspected Federal Communications Commis persons. 3. Students shall participate as and to discuss all questions of in resident students to whom it is voting members in the formation terest to them and to express sion regulations. assigned, shall have the right to 4. Pending action on the charg and application of the admissions opinions privately and publicly. C. Student Government use a dormitory room without es, the status of the accused stu policy of each undergraduate They shall always be free to sup 1. The students of this Univer first obtaining the explicit approv dent shall not be altered. He shall school of this University. port causes by orderly means sity have the right to establish a al of those resident students. remain in good academic and so which do not disrupt the regular government in whatever form they 3. Resident studeJ:lts shall have cial standing in the University, Article II. Academic Policy and essential operations of this believe will best represent them, the right to majority voting repre except for reasons relating to his . 1. Knowledge and academic per- University. with the authority to administrate, sentation in the formation and in own safety and well-being, or that formance shall be the criteria by 3. Each student organization has legislate, and adjudicate, free from terpretation of rules applicable to of other students, faculty mem which the students are graded. the right to draw up its own con arbitrary intervention, in all areas the dormitory. Resident students bers, administrators or University Students shall be free to take stitution which may be changed or within its constitutional jurisdic have the right to organize resident property. until proven guilty. reasoned exception to the data or amended by its members at any tion and with adequate safeguards governments in whatever form 5. The accused student is en views offered in any course of time. Once the constitution of an against the abuse of power. they dec·m proper for the explicit titled to judgment by a Discipline study, and to reserve judgment organization has been ratified by 2. Every student has the right purpose of handling problems Board, with either a public or about matters of opinion. How- its members and accepted by the to vote for student government unique to their particular resi private hearing, as requested by ever, they may be required to student government, the opera representatives and in referen dence situation. the student. At least half the vot demonstrate knowledge of views tions of the organization shall not dums affecting him. In addition, 4. Premises not owned and op ing membership of this Board contrary to their own to fulfill be interfered with, provided the every student has the right to erated by this University shall in shall consist of students, unless course requirements. organization does not violate the campaign for a position in student no way be regulated, entered, or otherwise requested by the ac 2. Students are responsible for provisions of its constitution or government, subject only to those searched by the University. cused student, in which case the maintaining standards of academ- the stated regulations of the Uni campaign restrictions set up by pntire voting membership of the Article VII. Disciplinary Procedure ic performance established for versity community. the student government and made Board shall consist of faculty each course in which they are en- 4. Student organizations shall known to the student body. 1. Students shall be subject only members. No member of the Board rolled. At the same time, students not be required to submit lists of 3. Student government has the to those regulations which are es who is otherwise interested in the shall have protection through or- members, although a listing of right and the responsibility to sential to the University's educa case shall sit in judgment of the derly procedure and rev i e w current officers may be required serve student needs and interests; tional purpose and its community proceedings, and the accused stu against prejudiced or capricious for organizational purposes. and to protcet the rights of indi life. Students have the right to dent shall have the right to chal academic evaluation. Each student 5. Advisors for student organi vidual students and those of stu participate significantly in the de lenge members for cause of par may review his grade, including zations shall not be required. Or dent organizations. termination of those regulations. tiality. material marked by class assist- ganizations which request advisers 4. Student government has the 2. Search of student residences G. The accused student has the ants, with the course instructor, shall be free to choose their own. right to participate in the formu on campus can only take place in right to due process in all disci without fear of penalty. "Review" 6. Affiliation with a non-Univer lation and application of any in the formal process of investigation plinary proceedings. is taken to include inspection of sity organization shall not, in it stitutional policy affecting aca of student conduct. i. The student shall be informed the final examination and any self, disqualify a campus organi demic and student affairs. It is i. Search cannot be made with in writing, of the reasons for written materials which figure in zation from recognition, even if responsible for adequately repre out written application to, and the proposed disciplinary ac the grade. Each student may ap- the extramural organization is senting student opinion to faculty approval by, a previously de tion, with sufficient particu peal to the Department involved known to advocate policies which and administrators on all issues termined authority. larity and in sufficient time to and the Dean of his school to re- are at variance with the stated concerning such policy. ii. This written application must insure the opportunity to pre ceive a fair hearing on any aca- policies of this University. Article V. Rights of Students specify the reason for the pare for the hearing. demic question. 7. Student organizations shall As Citizens search, the place to be ii. The student appearing before 3. The responsibility to secure not be punished or discriminated searched, the time it is to be the Board shall have the right 1. No official or instrumentality searched, and the objects and to respect general conditions against for participating'in legal of this University shall operate in to be assisted in his defense conducive to the freedom to learn campus or off-campus political ac sought. by an advisor or counsel of such a manner as to deny students iii. It must be established to the is shared by all members of the tivities, provided that the student those rights and political and civil his choice. Every accused stu academic community. Students group does not claim, without au satisfaction of the authority dent and/or his advisor or liberties which they and all Ameri that there is reasonable be shall have significant voting rep- thorization to speak for or repre can citizens of a similar situation counsel shall have access to resentation in curriculum deter- sent the opinion of the University lief that the search would re confidential case records, with enjoy under the Constitution of veal evidence of violation of mination, g r a d u a t ion require- community. the United States. the names deleted, for the ments, and academic procedure. 8. Students and student organi the standards of conduct. preparation of his defense. 2. No disciplinary action shall iv. Either the student whose room Regulations and responsibilities zations have the right to invite be taken by the University against iii. All matters upon which the pertaining to academic and cur- and to hear on this campus any is being searched, or a third rlecision may be based must a student for engaging in such party (student or faculty ricular policies shall be clearly, person of their own choosing. be introduced into evidence off-campus activities as political member) must be present dur stated in a document or docu- Those routine procedures required at the hearing before the Dis campaigning, picketing, or parti ing the search. ments freely accessible to all stu- by this institution before a guest cipline Board. In no case shall cipation in public demonstrations v. The University shall not seize dents. speaker is invited to appear on the Board consirler statements provided the student does not any goods or personal prop 4. The information about stu- campus shall be designed only to against the accused stUdent claim without authorization to erty which it may uncover in dents which teachers acquire in ensure that there is orderly sched unless he has been advised of speak or act in the name of the a lawful search. the course of their work as in- uling of facilities and adequate University. their content and authors. Im structors, advisers, and counsel- preparation for the event, and 3. Students detected or arrested properly acquired evidence Article VI. Rights of Residency in the course of serious violations ors, is of a privileged character, that the occasion is conducted in shall not be admitted. The and its protection against im- a manner appropriate to an aca 1. Resident stUdents have the of institutional regulations or in proper disclosure is a serious pro- demic community. University con- right to a written contract with fractions of general law, shall be (Continued on Page 23) Page Ten THE HOYA Thursday, May 9, 1968 Music: Mellowed Vibrations f J The Beach Boys sort of grow on when the Beach Boys were last in This praiseworthy evolution was you. Oh, they may open up the Constitution Hall there was hard obvious in last Friday's concert, concert by singing that one song ly an empty tier; this time whole more so than in any other of their of theirs that you really can't stand, sections were abandoned and those most recent live attempts. Backed by a ten-piece supporting orches or they may even neglect that who actually paid the $5.50 top tune of theirs that you really loved. tra, the fivesome strove for ab But grow on you they do, until, felt cheated since you could sit solute fealty to the recording stu by performance's end you have where you liked in the one-third dio sound and succeeded brilliant genuine respect for them, if not full auditorium. ly. Even the most rabid detractor as artists, then at least as an un Logistics aside, the Coliseum was would have been forced to con cede that their renditions of "Dar usually long-lived quintet still a regrettable choice from another '. \ ,~< quite capable of putting on a rous angle-acoustics. Try as they did, lin'," "Sloop John B," and "God ;: i. Only Knows" were letter perfect. f ing good show. Such was the case the Wilson Brothers plus three r with this year's annual Yard often were overwhelmed by a "Good Vibrations," easily their Spring Concert. Pages could prob sound system more efficacious for best number, was unfortunately ably be written on the wisdom riot control than music apprecia marred by a failing microphone ;$ of procuring the Beach Boys as tion. Resonance, feedback, and that made the lyrics inaUdible but allowed one to savor the inter- ;;;;;;=1 opposed to acquiring the services booming echoes were the order of of some other group, but those are the day. woven instrumental mastery the matters for administrators and tune possesses. It also facilitated their critics. Ultimately, personal The Beach Boys have made a a quick comprehention of how ac truly remarkable progression in taste must be submerged to sim complished a compere Mike Love ple availability. The Beach Boys their six year career-no longer is and how superbly talented a dishing out such Californian caco were; Simon and Garfunkel drummer Denny Wilson is (not in weren't. phany as "Fun, Fun, Fun" or "I the Ginger Baker league but com Get Around" (which is as close parable to Dino Danelli or any However, it would be well with as one can come to classic Ameri other American). The Beach Boys in a reviewer's realm to lash out can rock), but instead, continuing ambled off the platform to less at the locale chosen for the event. both in the softly harmonious and applause than they deserved The Washington Coliseum, because beautifully innovative style of more a consequence of faulty elec of its somewhat provocative posi "Good Vibrations" (which is as tronics than any ommission on tion in a troubled sector of the close as one can come to the zen their part. city could not possibly attract a ith of American rock) as well as full house (8000 customers) of their hard, rhythm and blues in Also on the bill was the Maha Also a superbly talented drummer . . . young people for anyone short of fluenced efforts such as "Wild rishi Mahesh Yogi. the Beatles. Additional proof- Honey." Charley Impaglia Movies: Stylish Flop
GUESS WHO'S COMING TO directed by Stanley Kramer (On DIN N E R. Starring Katherine the Beach, Judgment at Nurem burg) under the loving auspices Haughton, Sidney Poitier, Kathe of Hollywood's liberal wing, it rine Hepburn, and Spencer Tracy. pretends to give nothing less than A short tim e ago, d uri n g the final answer to what Kramer Harry Belafonte's stint as the To and Company seem to believe is night Show's host, Sidney Poitier America's ultimate question-mis gave his considered explanation cegenation. It is, of course, a big for his recent decision to become flop, but what else could this kind a stage and film director. Mr. of film be, especially since it was Poitier stated that while acting no made by people who for market longer permitted him to express ing reasons-I assume-refused to his full creativity, directing would allow the complexities of miscene -for it would really allow him gation to come through. Dinner is to exert total artistic control over the story of a young liberal-edu his productions. This statement cated white girl (even more horri isn't really very surprising for Mr. bly played by Katherine Haugh Poitier has been playing all his ton), reared by liberal, crusading roles in the same style for the parents (Spencer Tracy and Kath past three or four years. I don't erine Hepburn), and her world see how, if Mr. Poitier truly famous, Negro doctor boy friend thinks he has explored the fuller (Sidney Poitier) who face the possibilities of acting, he will ever gradually diminishing opposition direct any successful plays or Long-lived quintet capable of a rousing good show of their parents (the mothers giv movies for what seems to be his ing in first), who eventually decide conception of the actor's range that there is no problem so big and purpose is so narrow that it's that love cannot overcome it. ludicrous. Being a Negro star, Mr. Dinner does not toueh the psycho Books: Lukewarm Cold Warrior Poitier fears that if he plays any sexual aspects of the miscegena thing but saintly Negroes, he tion question: these well-educated would damage his race's progress. THE VUNERABLE RUSSIANS, designs. We must set up a "Spe people obviously know better than believe to be their vital interests But Mr. Poitier, as does his to believe in, and feel threatened by Lev Dobriansky, Pageant cial Congressional Committee on in Central Europe. Dr. Dobrian latest film G1~e.<;s Who's Coming Press, $5.95, 454 pages. the Captive Nations" to study by the great Negro myths. These sky shrugs off discussion of nu to Dinner, begs the question for post-myths characters need only Of the thousands of volumes Russian policy toward her satel clear war as sure evidence that as long as the leading Negro lites and non-Russian nations with worry the children's fate and so· that have been devoted to the the speaker's mind has been movie star of this country con cial discrimination, and their prob proper American response to the in the USSR. Dr. Dobriansky does warped "by Moscow's propaganda fines himself to playing giddy, lems can-I imagine-be solved by cold war activities of the Soviet believe that important steps in machine and its coexistence or co sympathetic roles, there is no love. But what Kramer and Com Union, only a few have succeeded the right direction have been destruction myth." He tells us filmic possibility of seeing inter pany skillfully dodge is that most in presenting us with realistic, taken. Prominent among these are that "the presence of nuclear esting characters played by Ne Americans do feel threatened by viable strategies. The Vulnerable the Captive Nations Resolution and weapons is extraneous to the issue groes; Poitier's stereotype so the myths; and by having a clean, Russians is one of the failures. the Shevchenko Resolution, both at hand." But propaganda about carefully developed over the years showered, sexually pure, uneager· authored by Dr. Dobriansky. They military power is not military After the opening chapter's dis is just as blinding, if not more so, to-shack-up-with-white-girls. Sid. are so important, in fact, that the power and "physcho-political" dis as Hatty MacDonald's. ney Poitier as the Negro, they cussion of the pre-Soviet nature Shevchenko Resolution, which au cussion of economic power is not Had Guess Who's Coming to make it seem so banal-like hav- of Russian aggression, there is thorized thc construction of a economic power and, sooner or ..: Dinner been a c:;imple drawing ing Doris Day in your bed-that hardly a single useful idea in the statue to the Ukrainian poet-revo later, as Khruschev learned in book. It is Dr. Dobriansky's thesis room comedy abo u t s hallow in the long run, I think, they give lutionary, Shevchenko, gets two Cuba, when you move against people-as it often is-it would their cause a rather big punch that "our most powerful weapon full chapters in the book, and the your opponent's vital center, your against this last remaining empire have been a fairly amusing movie. where it really hurts ... Captive Nations Resolution, which bluff is going to be called and But since it was produced and Sixto Aquino in the world is ideology, the sys authorizes the president to issue you are going to have to put your tem of ideas and truths, embodied a yearly proclamation calling missiles where your mouth is. in our own Declaration of Inde upon the American people to take Though the refugees from Poland, pendence." Or, even more baldly, part in Captive Nations Week the Ukraine, Hungary, and so "Imagination, initiative, courage, ceremonies, gets three chapters. forth cannot be expected to view and abidance with the truth are An additional chapter is devoted things in the same light, America the only necessary weapons. Mos to Richard Nixon's apparent ig has no vital interest in Central cow's sputniks, luniks, and missil norance of the Captive Nations Europe comparable to Russia's; niks are, in reality, all relative Week when he went to Moscow in we will always back down. puniks as compared with these 1959. The closest parallel to the At least Dr. Dobriansky's book weapons." author's belief in the effacacy of serves to remind us that the On this basic premise the rest symbols is the hippies' attempt to rhetoric of the cold war is not of the book is built. Our goal in levitate the Pentagon with flower dead. Present are all of those the struggle must be to counter power. phrases that we have grown to act Moscow's "spiritual aggres But nonsense of this type is not know and love, from "right-think sion." We must use "moral sym really funny. For it is just this ing American" (what anyone who bols" to combat the Russian at sort of vague propaganda which disagrees with the author cannot tempt to achieve "psycho-political cruelly delurled the Hungarian peo be), to "the enemy from within" isolation of American power." ple into believing that the United (operating in the civil rights and We should set up a "Freedom Com Stutes would aid them in their anti-Vietnam war movements), to mission" to study Russian aggres revolt in 1956. The VOice of Ameri "the Free World" (all dictator sion and a "Freedom Academy" to ca can accuse, the United Nations ships that do not harbor commu teach Americans how to "pin the can condemn, but no one has the nists). It is good to know that our jailer's ears back" with their clear military power to challenge the cold warriors are still on the job. presentation of Russia's imperial Russians in defending what they Walt Foody May Day in Red Square Thursday, May 9, 1968 THE HOYA Page EJeven
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THE PAGAN EYE/Alan Cariddi
At last the long haul's done. The HOYA has gone to bed for the la~t time this year, and, as the "Hallelaujh" chorus of the Messiah, resounds through Copley's innards, weary, ratty looking news and features writers--battered and beaten by the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune-stagger out into the light of day. Though reality is harsh for all, for fea " . . " , ~...... -. :. tures writers (my favorite brand) it is especially excruciat ing. Veritable mountains of peaches and cream (gracefully supplied by the critics of our critics) rushed forth to smother them in bliss. Nothing is faulty; everything is pleasant and rose-colored. Lest forever in the Stygian depths of the news Ten paces to the sword paper office are the infuriating glossaries and style books; abandoned are the watchwords of the brave reviewer: uhow to lose friends and irritate people.n And with them our un pleasant memories of the Shrub; and the Maharishi; and the Movies: Hour After Hour • • • cheerleaders. . . WAR AND PEACE. A Sergei taking literally tens of thousands great cinematic triumphs of the All in all, however, if the amount of criticism we've re Bondarchuk Fihn. At The Ontario. of men and hurling them against modern age; but it is flawed, and ceived has been any indication, it's been a very good year a like opposition. It is an unprece greviously so. Really what can one indeed. For the primary purpose of the supposedly "cynical" Six and one-half hours is an ex- dented display of the usefulness of do after an hour and one half of writer has been to provoke response-intelligent response. cessively long amount of time for humanity for exhibition purposes. a single battle sequence but Yet, (yes, even here) still too many readers approach cre the cinematic treatment of any Cecil B. DeMille should have been marvel at the sheer magnificence .. , . so fortunate as to command the and horror of it all; and what ative criticism with a belligerent "show-me" attitude, only to work, mcluding Leo Tolstoy s eplc entire resources of the Russian can one do when he dozes off. react like an indignant vestal virgin to the shock appeal of novel of Russia, War and Peace. . nation. The film is weakest when This is a picture that must be the sarcastic slant they were looking for in the first place. One senses after the first inter- it resorts to characters and hu seen. If you are able to see only Yes, art must please, and satisfy, and supply a meaningful mission that the director, Sergei man situations. In brief, the direc one part see the second; it is a Bondarchuk, handled his film as tor is successful when he can more advanced product of the experience--but it must also prod, and goad and infuriate- if he were an Italian filming the be profligate and sloppy in using Russian cinema. else it is not true art; all happy creativity is the nourished coronation of a .pope. Tolstoy quite humankind to fill his screen. He John Kennedy once asked Ar fruit of provocation. obviously could do no wrong- is uncomfortable in portraying thur Schlesinger why the White everything appears in this produc- the effects of the external world House speechwriters could not de HOYA features are the training ground of future icono tion. on the interior relevancies of his velop fine phrases like Kruschev's clasts; opinions here have been purposely not "mealy-mouth." It is quite honestly an excellent central characters. His actors are speechwriters. Schlesinger replied Their intended function has been to stimulate and arouse motion picture. It is filled with as stodgy as the populace of the by noting that anyone could create as well please and amuse. And only rarely has any university a number of good moments in '1 the grandiose and with the min- Wax Museum. provided so many channels for student creativity as does utiae that compose any great It is difficult, if not insanity, to six hour speech. Now if you hap work. attempt to review this motion pen to enjoy six hour movies ... Georgetown. The genius of the film is its picture. It is obviously one of the R. J. D. It seems a shame, however, (and this is without cynicism) that so many still continue to be satisfied with being fed; with critizing without doing; with living without creating. Experience But, features are tired now; and the remaining Pagan Eye A Sad Maternal has been mercilessly gouged out by the ever vindictive Shrub. POOR COW. Starring Carol place, but the thieves are all ap a twelve year prison sentence. And so to sleep. . . White, and Terence Stamp. At the prehended. He is sent to prison Joyce continues to love him, but Capitol Hill Theatre. and Joyce and her son, J onny, go suffering from a highly active to live with her aunt Emma in libido, she cannot maintain her Poor Cow is one of those rare the country. Becoming bored with constancy. pictures which successfully strikes this sedentary life, Joyce, along Going from lover to lover, she the balance between dramatic de with Jonny, returns to the city. attempts to reconcile her carnal velopment and semi-documentary It is upon her return to London activities to her love to Dave. She photographic work. It is the story that she meets Dave Fuller. He argues that she is still in love of a young British girl, who, as is also a thief, but casting this with him and these various activi she states it, fell into the family disadvantage aside, she decides to ties she is participating in do not way at the age of eighteen. As the set up household with him. They affect that love. Finding this life film opens, the audience is shown spend six wonderful months to unfulfilling, Joyce goes to work the birth of her first child taking gether, and spend what she de in a pub. At this P9int the picture place. She returns home to see scribes as a glorious week camp displays another of its highly con her husband and one sees the poor ing out in Whales. They have troversial, yet tastefully done conditions under which she lives. fallen in love and their relation scenes, as Joyce is seen in one of Her husband is a thief. A scene ship is portrayed beautifully on the photographic studios common occurs during which the husband the screen. Unfortunately as hap to the London scene. Here she and his cronies conspire to rob a pens to most thieves, Dave is ar poses in many positions in various store owner. The robbery takes rested, convicted, and he receives states of undress before amateur photographers. As the film comes to its conclusion, her husband re it is to Carol White's credit that within his role a happy-go-lucky turns and an attempt at marriage this level of reality is maintained. philosophy along with the mind of reconciliation occurs. In the final Terence Stamp, as David Fuller, the petty criminaL As one sees scene of the film, an interview of turns in a performance equal to the development of the relation Joyce takes place. As she is the one he did in The Collector, ship between Joyce and Dave, he queried in regard to her future, a performance for which he is also realizes the effectiveness the only answer which can be well known. Stamp has inculcated Stamp maintains whether the given is an unknowing look. The couple is gamboling in the moun final question is her expectations tain streams of Whales or strolling of the possibility of a perfect life along Piccadilly. to follow. As she answers that The effectiveness of the two there is no perfect life and that main characters is enhanced by the best one can hope for is hap the manner used by the director piness within there own situation. to place them within the location The use of a semi-documentary shots. Instead of seeing two actors type camera work is one of the working on the streets of London, many facets of this film which the audience's eye perceives the deserves praise. The picture brings action of common people, putting to the audience a feeling of a aside the effects of their roles slice of life philosophy. The use of would have upon the scene's per location shots, coupled with scenes ception. found in normal daily activity cre Poor Oow is one of those films ates an impression of reality which may never be a great finan found in few pictures dealing with cial success, but is certainly a suc subject matter of the type found cess as a commentary on daily life. in this production. Its most poignant statement is Carol White, in the rore of that there is no perfect life and Joyce, exhibits a talent for acting that you must find happiness in within a role which demands a your o\vn way, in your own situa high quality of realism. She main tion. Anyone going to this film tains a characterization which should find that it has a lot to say closely remains in contact with and that some of that happiness reality. Joyce is a member of can surely be found. Life contrasts in black and white the lower classes of Britain, and A demanding woman W. J. HeZzZsouer Page Twelve THE DorA
SOCIETY TODAY
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ALBUM DLP 25836 Contains their new single release... . Right Track ... and Dots got it! . di&. \P;~j IlCUU'+'#tESl[IIN(;OMPI'HY Thursday, May 9, 1968 THE HOYA. Page Thirteen Experimenting In Education University Existence And Community Life by Philip A. Tripp, Ph.D. portant we believe that it is, or Vice-President ought to be, a community in the for Student Development fullest and richest sense of that It is both pleasing and some word. We believe that we have I what bemusing to have an invita special obligations to help develop tion to commcnt on experimenting and reinforce any and all indi in education at Georgetown. It is vidual or group efforts which con pleasing because it is a topic of duce to the generation of any very great importance and be form of authentic community life. speaks a readiness for exploration. We hope to attest to this aspira It is bemusing because I believe tion by first of all supporting -... -- ...... that serious students of the subject wherever we can our ongoing from Plato to the present time evidences of effective community have regarded education as essen life. This includes the support and tially an experimental activity. augmentation of residence hall However, the nature and scope of community life and activities pro experimentation has been radical gram that has worth and signifi Dave O'Neill ly different from epoch to epoch. cance. A readiness to cooperate Our epoch promises to be the will be forthcoming wherever vol most revolutionary in its percep unteers seeking the same goals Obsolete AcadeIllic Disciplines tion of what is involved. come to our attention. by Carroll Quigley, Ph.D. sciences. But today anyone who only way they are equipped to A very bold decision has been Innovative Contributions Professor of History does not recognize that all of earn what is needed, and, sec taken in the past 25 years. We We hope to make some inno No education is worth much these are closely inter-related and ondly they assure themselves and have decided we will not limit our vative contributions as opportuni which does not help those who re that all of them are inter their students that the latter definitions of education to formal ties present themselves. A begin ceive it to understand the world mingled in all the major problems must have a college education. instruction alone but will also ning has been made by the in which they live and to feel facing us is disqualified, by that This latter belief is correct only take into account the effects of in development of the Student Affairs more at home and more confident belief, from having any authority if the student is determined to formal educational events occur Policy Advisory Committee. Hope in the world. For many years, the in any of them. None of these make his living by finding a place ring outside the fonnal frame. fully this group will serve to experience of Americans in their problems which we must solve if in the great and evergrowing Mureover, we have decided that underscore and give substance to academic institutions has not been we are not to perish falls cleanly, bureaucracies which envelop our higher education is not a process our central concept that, in the helping, but rather has hindered, or even mainly, into any existing world and now overshadow it. But restricted to those conventionally absence of a true community, a that process. That experience has academic discipline. That is pre all of these bureaucracies do their classified as students but also en college or university is merely an tended to be a kind of brain cisely why we are so helpless in work inefficiently and badly. They compasses the total academic com other corf)orate entity. We hope washing, seeking, in most cases, dealing with them. look good only if we accept their munity including faculty members, to help mal(e SAPAC an authentic to establish a bourgeois or (in re On the Borders own fradulent bookkeeping. If a administrators and, to some ex instrument reflective of the needs cent years) a petty bourgeois out Take the last of the problems student wants to spend his life en tent, the surrounding neighbors. and interests and purposes of all capsulated in the interstices of look. On the higher levels of the listed above, that of the under Community Education those who abide here. system, this has been supplement developed areas. On this we have one of these monstrous structures, ed by a steadily narrowing of spent untold billions of dollars in I suppose he does need a college Although we have been ex We hope to help regenerate an training for a place in the bureau the last 20 years, with almost no education, not because college pre tremely chary about modifying esprit that can only come from cratic structures which now dom constructive results. We were pares him to do their work but our formal instructional methods J. renewed committment to George inate American life, in business, told it was an economic problem, simply because these structures and programs, still it may be noted town University and its ideals. increasingly demand a college de in government, in education it capable of solution with technical that recently some significant ad This is a most difficult and compli training and inflows of capital. gree as a ticket of admission to vances have been made in rede cated task involving efforts of self, in religion, the law, medicine, their employ. They demand that and the defense forces. This is re We poured money into backward fining curricula, in -rebuilding in many people and time for growth countries, corrupting them, and only. because it indicates that the structional materials, and in the and development. \Ve are not so flected in earlier, and in more and holder of that ticket has submit more narrow, specialization and in making millions of native peoples adaptation of various technologies presumptuous as to think of this discontented, only to discover that te.d to years of brainwashing in to educational ends. Although the as solely our area of responsibility the increasing pedantic nature of irrelevancies and will put up with so much of the work done in all the real obstacles were in the basic model of classroom instruc but we do believe that we have minds of those peoples, in the the myths of the bureaucracy he tion lies at the center of most some significant contributions to fields. joins. On one side, this leaves so way they looked at human ex conceptions of higher education, make in serving this end. perience, and in their value sys Self-Edueation still ther:: is growing recognition called educated people incapable If a young man today simply Basic Assumption tems, which were largely incom and acceptance of the fact that of understanding the rapidly wants to make a very good living prehensible to us. The only real informal and accidental materials changing society in which we live associated with freedom and va The foregoing remarks depend and, as the opposite side of the help we got from the academic and processes occurring outside for validity on a basic assumption riety, he can do it much better the formal instructional pattern same situation, leaves us facing community, and that chiefly as an without a college education. Of about the teaching and learning gigantic problems to whose under explanation of why we were fail may have great weight in the relationship whether it occurs in course he must be educated, but education of all members of the standing and solution the existing ing, came from anthropology, real education today can be ob side or outside the classroom. This academic community. It is here educational structure has little to which did have a glimmering of the tained much more easily (al assumption specifies the essenti that a \'ery vital form of educa contribute (that is why they be truth because it was almost the though it is never easy) in con ally experimental nature of edu came gigantic). This can be seen only academic field which tried to stant attendance at a good public tional experimentation is going on. cation and educational activity. It study societies different from our is assumed that if teaching and most clearly by asking ourselves library than at the so-called One of the most gratifying the simple question: "In which of selves as functioning wholes. "best" universities (which are fre learning are to be effective that Today, even in the natural sights at Georgetown University our academic disciplines do these quently the worst ones). Today, as is that of students at work in this the basic relationship among those sciences, the only real advances problems fall?" Or more con almost never before, the way lies experimental area. They give. evi involved is best characterized by are being made, not within sub dynamic tension ever-evolving, in cretely, "From which of the exist open to any enterprising young dence of great vitality and ability jects, but on the borders of the ing academic disciplines would we man to find something to do which in a surprising number of ways. complete and in a continuous state recruit someone to enlighten us older academic fields where sub is now being done badly or not Literary and communicative talent of reconstruction. In this sense jects are mixed (as in space). The education, and all life for that on each of these problems?" How done at all by our bureaucratized in both written and spoken forms only great scientific discovery matter, is basically an experi-' ever we word these questions, society. To do this the first task is evident in many different sec since the war, molecular biology, mental activity. Those of us en there is no answer, for the simple of the young man must be to dis tors. The lively arts are well de reason that the great problems of is of this type. miss as the myth it is what passes gaged in student development Today no great advances can veloped and most recently attested our day do not fall into anyone for truth in existing universities. by the formation of a symphony hope to be creative and innova be made, nor can the problems academic discipline, and, indeed, There is a truth and it can be orchestra. Extensive involvement tive in our experimental contribu facing us be ungerstood, by any tions. cannot be dealt with by commit found; it has been found, to some in community action programs one who stays within the borders tees made up of persons from dif degree, by men in the past, and bespeaks a social sensitivity which of one of the present academic ferent academic specialties. by men in other societies. The is becoming. Elaborate programs disciplines. In each, the workers Today's Problems task of finding it is lifelong, and reflecting political interests at all The problems are obvious: (1) are smothered in overspecializa-. probably continues after bodily tion and pedantry. Yet in each levels, local, state, national and war and peace; (2) urban prob death, and the greatest joy of liv international, are very impressive. lems; (3) environmental pollu the majority of members are very ing is the search for it. That is busy congratulating each other The formation of the Free Uni tion and destruction of our natural why we are here. But to find it versity illuminates a flexibility basis for living; (4) the rising tide on the wonderful work they are in the accepted wisdom of the ex all doing. That is self-deception, and capacity for experimentation of mental ill-health, emotional in isting academic structure is to put which is notable. Athletic and stability, and personality dis for the regular academic disci oneself in an intellectual prison, plines are now bankrupt, incapa which does not help. other special interests reflect orders; (5) racial problems; (6) inventive skills and capacities. growing social disintegration and ble of providing their explanations Of course, if someone can go violence; and (7) the problems of or solutions to problems. to college and not become a pris Community Obligation under-developed countries. Not The chief group of discontented oner of its myths, and can con one of these falls into one of the are, of course, the students, who tinue free from the bureaucratic But those of us who are inter academic departments into which grow increasingly restless, dis structure toward which the aver ested in student development and our educational establishment is contented, and alienated because age college seeks to direct stu its potential for enriching aca divided. These disciplines wer" of their recognition of the large dents, he can also live a good life demic life believe that a great separated toward the end of the scale irrelevance of so much of and, like a noncollege man, get re deal remains to be done. We move '1ineteenth centry, when it was whRt they have to learn. Within wards greater, even in material on a concept that an effective possible to believe that politics these fields, some teachers realize, things, than the average college academic community is in fact was separated from economics, more or less unconsciously, that bureaucracy-tied person. And in just that: it is academic, and in d.nd that neither of these was much is wrong. Yet they feel that addition, like Ralph Nader, he that sense is committed to the closely related to psychology, they must go on, and do so, ra will be able to keep his freedom ideals of the academy, foremost literature, history, technology, tionalizing that they have to make and self-respect, which is worth of which was the injunction to mathematics, or the natural a living somehow and this is the something. live the examined life. Equally im- Dave O'Neill Page Fourteen THE HOYA Thursday, May 9, 1968 1 'I ,~ University Of The Future ,~ Its Techniques Of Learning by Oharles B. Ferster toire of the student and his ex- The resident hall environment r:rofessor of Pyschology perience in the curriculum. At would be a place where the stu I would like to describe some first, before the student acquires dent sleeps, rests, visits socially, general features of the university sophisticated study skills, it may does hobbies or reads enjoyably, of the future as we might con- be necessary to break the assign apart from his work in the library struct it imaginatively from a ments into very small parts, each and learning centers. The design knowledge of some principles of being followed by an opportunity of the residence hall would pro learning. to demonstrate his competence in vide space for libraries, for per writing, orally or in some combi forming and listening to music and In such a university the educa nation. As the' student acquires various amenities for convivial so tional process would be individ sophistication and experience, the cial interaction. Every attempt ualized with each student going at size of the study unit would be would be made to encourage the his own pace in a curriculum tai slowly increased, until by the end student to use all of the skills lored to his own neEds and goals, of the curriculum the student is he acquires through study, in a yet sufficiently structured by the tackling long term assignments social and community context. An university so that the student's in which he himself supplies all important advantage of the learn Steve Sanders graduation would certify a sub- of the intermediate feedback and ing centers would be the segrega stantial level of intellectual com- encouragement and makes further tion of the student's social activi petence as defined by the univer contact with the educational sys ties from his educational work. sity's curriculum committee. In tem only after he has completed Educational Changes stead of the standard semester, the entire assignment. The individualized educational system of the future will allow classes and classrooms as we Physical Structure know them now, a student would for flexible use of the professor's Set For Class Of '72 procede through the curiculum at The physical structure of the time and important teaching roles university would consist of learn by Donald R. Penn, Ph.D. thus making it possible to draw his own pace by completing sub for others than the professors. A ing centers, a research library, Professor of History on a broad faculty. For 1968-1969 units of study at various learning and residence halls. large number of assistants in di and study centers which would rect teaching contact with the In the fall of 1968 some 60 the theme will be "Freedom in the correspond somewhat with present The learning center would con students would amplify the effec freshmen of the College of Arts Nineteenth Century." All the departmental divisions. The re sist of an area for individual and Sciences will participate in readings are from primary sources study, an area for student discus tiveness of the professor. Once quirements for graduation, and a new adventure in education. An in nineteenth century philosophy, progress from lower to upper level sion and interaction with the fac the professor haG designed the status would depend upon accom ulty and laboratory and workshop curriculum and teaching materi integrated course carrying 18 history, theology and literaturc. plishing the published goals of areas, where appropriate. The als, his task would be to monitor credits and combining English, The student will read such au the curriculum syllabus, a de learning center would be open the teaching process and supervise History, Philosophy and Theology thors as Goethe, Chateaubriand, tailed specification defining what continuously and manned most uf will be made available to the lib- Balzac, Zola, Twain, Wordsworth, is expected of the student. the day by teaching assistants. the teaching assistants. The gen Professorial faculty would spend eral plan for pedagogical student eral arts major. Since October ()f Whitmu:I, Dreiser, Malthus, Maz The main tasks of the profes most of their time there-some of contact in the university of the this past year, four faculty repre- zini, de Tocqueville, Spencer, Tho sorial faculty would be similar to sentatives of the participating de- reau, Kropotkin, Fichte, Hegel, present ones: to specify the cm' future would be to match the partments have held weekly meet- Marx, Freud, Darwin, Schleier riculum; to construct the teach teacher's repertoire as close as ings to discuss its objective, theme macher, Actno, Bergson, Dollinger, ing materials needed to accom possible to the student's. The and mechanics. Newman, Montalembert, Kierke- plish it; to design the tests and highly expert professor would It is an obvious fact that high gaard, Renan, and Pius IX. testing procedures to certify the teach the post-doctoral person, ,>chool instruction has improved student's progress and to serve as who would teach the advanced tL'emendously over the years, and Seminar Groups instruction for how to work graduate student, who would that a great many high school through assignments; and to serve teach the beginning graduate stu graduates are ready to move into The class will be divided into as a model for the student of his dent, who would teach the senior a less traditional freshman col four seminar groups with a fac repertoire, through lectures and and junior, who would teach the lege program. The big question ulty member from each of the participating departments con informal interactions. sophomore and freshman. A key the committee faced was how tu role for the professor would be to bring together the several disci ducting a seven-week seminar. Lectures actually observe and take data on plines without destroying their in Each of the four sections wiII eventually be directed by the en Lecture would be used to influ the behavior of the student in the dividual strength and, at the same educational system. The educa time, achieve cohesion to the sub tire staff. There will be periodic ence the student who had mas meetings of the full class at which tered the elements of the subject tional experience then becomes an ject under study. A less urgent experiment in which the professor but still vital concern was the time the four instructors will be matter through individual study. in attendance. These sessions will Through occasional lectures, the constantly adjusts the educational subject matter. As expressed in milieu to increase its usefulness our objectives, " ... we propose to be either general discussion meet professorial faculty would inte ings, or the occasion for guest grate knowledge the student al for the student. substitute for survey-type courses a focus on a single problem or an lecturers in such appropriate ready had and serve as a live The Professor fields as Fine Arts, Biology, Phys model of scholarship and intellec historical period and to study through the primary texts of sev ics, Political Science, etc. The last tual accomplishment. Professorial The university of the future four weeks of the academic year lectures would be thought of as would be concerned about all fea eral disciplines man's efforts to grapple with the world and its will be devoted to research and reinforcement for the intellectual tures of the educa,tional system writing. This will be a tutorial achievement that brought the stu which might increase the stu meaning." This is an ambitious Da""e O'Neill venture, but one worth trying. period during which time the dent to the point where he could dent's identification with the fac course staff will be available for listen to the lecture intelligently. it in lieu of lecture time and office ulty and its educational goals. The Practical Approach consultation. A research paper The main emphasis of the univer hours. The study area of the professor becomes a person who will be submitted one week before sity of the future would be active learning center would contain reacts positively to each incre The committee believes it has the close of the academic year. individual study which develops study carrels, tape recorders, ment in the student's achieve come up with a practical approach There will'be no written examina the student sufficiently so that he films, video tape recorders, and ment, both in person and through to a most difficult experiment. If tions during the academic year. can appreciate a broad integrated any other materials the student curricular devices and assistants. we are going to move a way from The final grade will be the result presentation or a report of the needs to achieve his study goals. His role in the university of the the survey approach it seems im of a joint judgment of the course professor's research. The study area would be a future would be to assist the stu perative that we zero in on a staff. It is conceivable that a mas space for intensive individual dent in proceeding from one part limited topic. Furthermore, the ter examiner will aid in evaluat Testing work in a pleasant comfortable of the curriculum to the next. He topic must be tailored to the ing the students upon the comple The university of the future environment, where all of the ma motivates the student by reacting strength of thc faculty involved. tion of the course requirements. would test a student mnch more terials of the course are at hand to his progress rather than by As a result, it was decided to Of some significance is the prom frequently and intensively than is on open shelves within several goading him to learn. offer a different theme each year, ise of a dormitory corridor to generally true in most universities steps. Discussion and conversation house the students selected for today. A test would be a direct will take place in an adjoining the program. We envision a room measurement of the student's en area where the professor and or two on the corridor reserved tire repertoire following relatively teaching assistants are based. The for a small library. Creating the small assignments rather than furniture and arrangement of the intellectual atmosphere is of prime merely a sampling. Such detailed discussion area would permit con importance to the success of this testing of the student's achieve versations in small or large groups venture. ment would make it possible to depending on the specific circum stances. A large lecture hall would This is a new adventure in edU eliminate grading as it usually ex cation at Georgetown College. It ists now. Descriptive statements be used for interdisciplinary lec tures. The library would be used is new because it scraps the sur of what the student had accom vey course approach; it depends plished would substitute for for advanced students whose work had already exceeded the mate solely on primary material for grades and eliminate the need for course content; it throws the re ranking students, punitive conse rials of the standard courses of instruction. Laboratory and work sponsibility of the course on the quences of low grades and hence students with the hope that fac much competition among stu shops, contiguous to the study and discussion areas, would allow the ulty and student will share equal dents. The student would go on ly in the unfolding of the topic to the next part of the course student to be exposed to experi mentation in proportion to his in under discussion; it attempts to when he had accomplished the show the close relationship exist- goals of the prior one. Failure to terest. At one level, the labora tory experience might consist of ------ing among the several disciplines master a given part of a syllabus on a selected theme; it eliminateS ~'J would have no significance, ex asking a friend about his experi ment, and at the other extreme it the restrictions imposed by peri cept as indication that the student odic written examinations; it in had not yet progressed. might consist of experiments the student carries out suggested by troduces the tutorial approach; it The size of the work unit on the professor's research from serves to develop skill in researcb, which the student is tested would some element of the student's writing and oral expression. vary depending upon the reper- own experience. Dave O'Neill It is certainly worth a try. 1 ~ N, Thursday, Ma.y 9, 1968 Page FIfteen .j THE ROrA. l Science Education: .~ Constant Innovation by Oharles L. Ourrie, S.J. presSure on teachers to better co Asst. Prof. of Ohemistry ordinate their courses, and on stu Now that James Watson in The dents to learn something the first Double Helix (Athenaeum, 1968) time since they may not see it has punctured the mythical bal again. Dr. George Hammond's at loon of the coolly dispassionate, tempt to SUbstitute more flexible calmly objective world of the groupings for the tradi tional scientist, it should not hurt to course boundaries in chemistry is reveal some other family secrets. being watched with considerable Science education does not have interest. Many react to develop all the answers to its own or the ments such as these in the same way they react to advances in world's problems. But that does brain surgery. In prinicple they not mean we should stop trying are all for it, but they are not harder. As Dr. Jay Young has very enthusiastic about serving Steve Sanders remarked, "The things I want to as guinea pigs. discuss cannot be done, but we'd Here at Georgetown, thc sci Searching For A 'Raison D 'Eire' better do them anyway as quick ence departments are continually ticipant must learn to listen, to ly as possible." re-evaluating curricula and indi Edward J. McIntyre, S.J. knowledge of a body of facts; vidual teachers are experimenting Instrnctol' in Philosophy that education must be an ex contribute, to draw others out, to Faced with the explosion of with their own courses. The suc citing, interesting endeavour and be honestly open to the ideas of My basic assumption, underly wiII only become such when the knowledge perhaps a little earlier cess of Dr. Ferster's student-to others that his own might grow than other disciplines, scientific student interview in teaching psy ing any discussion of experimenta student himself sces the reality of educators have been applying first chology can hopefully be repeated tion in education, is the firm be wha t he is doing. and be modified. aid and often drastic surgery to in other courses. Personally, I lief that the university's raison With these points in mind, the Private study and research IS the science curriculum for many have been impressed with the lev d'etre is to establish an environ question must be raised: is this channeled through the "con el of achievement when students years. Course content is constant ment in which each can grow to what is happening? Arc our pres tracts." These consist of a specific ly being reo;-ganized to make way are given open-ended assignments problem, defined and chosen by the fullest realization of his per ent modes of presentation, cur for the new while holding on to to plan and carry out. The timing riculum structure, and testing ac the student and apropos of the what is of fundamental signifi and frequency of such assignments sonhood. In a sense, it is a com complishing what we actually de particular course. Under guidance, cance in the old. New teaching are somewhat debatable. The ideal munity which exists for its own sire? This is not a criticism of the student or a group of students methods are being tried on all would be to have all majors in a sake. Consequently, each approach those under whom we have stun develop a reading or research out particular field engaged in inde line sufficient to adequately han to the educational process, if it ied or of those now devotedly pendent work as soon as possible. engaged in the educative process. dle the chosen question. A strong The reality may be quite some hopes to be adequate to the task, Rather, must we not continually emphasis is placed upon involve thing else. It depends on student must be one which attempts to challenge ourselves so that our ment with those closest to the interest and ability to master the evoke from the student responses devotion to the student produce problem under discussion. If one fundamentals without which such which are personal and dynamic, the most efficacious education for were working on a question in one which recognizes that human independent work can be quite him? medical ethics. for example, he wasteful. growth is experimental, slow but would have to consult physicians Out of such questioning grew curious, real only if independent, as well as~read texts; an area in One final point. I think the ex assisted only if encouraged, suc the "contract system" - by no government might require con citement of any field in future cessful only after floundering. means perfect, but a recently de sultation with those on "the HilL" years will be in direct proportion And because these processes come veloped experiment attempting to This work, within and without the to its intermingling with the proh to life only through human com achieve what all of us desirC'. This university, is pursued by the stu lems of other fields. We already munication, and because all that system, generally speaking, ac dent at his own pace, as the have men and women who are not is human is limited, continual re centuates student-centered lear~ chosen contract dictates. Finally, physicists, chemists, biologists or newal, continual experimentation ing in which each sets his own his results are drawn together and psychologists, but multiple - hy in the means and methods of tha t pace and discovers all that he can shared, through whatever medium " phenated persons doing work communication are essential. without the teacher. A strong seems most appropriate: a paper, which requires physics, chemistry, We need not facile gimmicks stress is laid on the integration a film, a tape, an oral report, a biology, psychology and whatever but repeated attempts to employ of disciplines and of insights with panel discussion, etc. The empha else he or she is able to bring a philosophy of education which "real" life, attempting to show sis is one of integration, of the to an important problem. This IS tries to take into account: that that formal education can be both the wave of the future. real education is ultimately the relevant and exciting. self-education of the student him We also have the increased sen Since most of our teaching re self, under guidance, and that volves around the lecture, we sitivity of the scientific commu each develops at his own pac.:!, Steve Sanders nity and the academic community must question its purpose. Arc we through his own method, with his talking too much at the student? at large to the needs of the city, own insights, and only where he levels, in an attempt to bring the the government and society-at The lecture method presumes a student as quickly as possible to himself sees connections with th~ vertical notion of learning, in large. It is noteworthy that the "real" world; that each diScipline, the degree of expert knowledge annual "Chemical Careers" issue which knowiedge, insights, and he or she needs to do independent, field, and area is looking at the connections pass from the schol of the house organ for the Amer same reality through. differing creative work. ican Chemical Society was devoted arship and experience of the All the evidence points to the points of view and hence that teacher down to the students. But this year to the theme "Man and there are real connections among fact that there is no "best way" His City," in recognition that any how much of this dutifully copied to teach or plan a curriculum. all these areas; that the role of material, this knowledge, these in one choosing a career in chemis the formal school period is to have Education must be conceived and sights, attitudes, connections arc try should be aware both of the each student, \vithin his capabili practiced in terms of what it needs of the city, and of the really his own? Must he not come ties, achieve that dEgree of criti upon them himself before they does to people, and people have a chemist's contribution toward cal openness and sensitivity to knack for being different-in abil meeting those needs. become his? Granting that we what is real, develop attitudes, in wish the student to come into ity, background, career plans, ~tc. sights, and relevant connections Almost as soon as a new curriCU With his own world exploding contact with all these things, is with knowledge and the rest of between past and present and lum or new course is planned it the lecture the best modality? Dave O'NeIll the world imploding into his life, among the several diSciplines, in And must we not also admit that is somewhat dated and in need order that he might continue to of revision. But this is good for the present and future scientist all of what is relevant, even vital, contract with the whole course, of has to run to stay alive. But that grow and respond creatively to to each of us is not necessarily both with the other disciplines he both teacher and student. Today the challenges of the future; that one must be educated for insecu is the price of being an innova such for our colleagues? A forti has studied. tive creator of the twenty-first education is integrated around the ori this is the case with our stu In order to employ this meth rity, must be ready to innovate, person, and is not mere Iy the improvise and solve problems century. dent, and vice versa. odology this semester, in courses without precedent. One obvious in the Philosophy of Man and Hence, we need a structure Ethics, it was necessary to divide risk in this environment is to ne which allows a sharing of experi glect the need for a solid core of each section into thirds, with each ence, knowledge, insights, rele group meeting once a week. At expert knowledge without. wh~ch vant connections, instead of the each meeting, we would discuss one is ill-equipped for thIS kmd presentation of a single point of a book assigned for that week. of innovative thinking and living. view. We can conceive this proc Lectures, five in all, were reserved Programmed teaching, the use ess as a circle, made up of teach to present background materi3.l of a computer as a study partnel', er and students, each approaching or a more expanded view of ideas and various other alternatives to a given problem with all that they that developed. Each student was the lecture method are being have and each sharing and listen required to pursue one contract tried with varying degrees of suc ing to the other. The lecture and write one brief essay, and was cess 'to shorten the time and in should be reserved for the presen given the option of a second con creclse the efficiency of this period tation of material not available tract or a final essay. Four half for acquiring expert knowledge. to the student. If he can learn The goal is not to produce human something on his own, at his own sessions of consultation were sug encyclopedias (a temptation con pace, as he sees its relevance, gested to discuss the contract and fronting every teacher, including ideas as they developed through through private work under direc out the course. this one), but to master the ways ti0n, it will be truly his. My own reaction to the "con of analysis and synthesis as facts As the role of the lecture de increase and multiply. tract system" is one of qualified clines, private study and research enthusiasm, As a method, 1t As one example, the mammoth grows, with the emphasis on the proportions of the chemical litera seemed to stimulate greater in group discussion, private consulta volvement and more serious work ture which doubles every year, tion, and tutorials. preciudes the possibility of keep than I have seen with other ap The discussion serves two pur ing everything of importance In proaches. The final arbiters of its Ii. college curriculum. Subjects pre poses: it is the collective sharing success as a tool in education, viously thought indispensa?le have ':5_ :' of experience and ideas about a however, are the students in to give way to new materlCl;l. One given topic; it is also a lesson in whose self-education we and our encouraging consequence IS the Dave O'Neill interpersonal relations. Each par- methods assist. Page Sixteen THE HOrA Thursday, May 9,1968 Experimenting In Education Outside Georgetown's WaIls Mrs. Jean Schoonmaker versity a few questions about energies of the persons who make Moderator, GUCAP Christian formation and ended on up the university community." There is much talk in academic this point: "We are supposedly Are we (my different? . . . It's circles and on college campuses running schools so that the people hard for us to know . . . perhaps today about making courses rele in our schools can later on change we need to listen to what othel's vant; using creativity and innova the social order into one of jus think (how do we appear to oth tion; a fresh approach in curricu tice and love. My understanding ers?). Of middle-class White lum planning; lots of flexibility in of why we are involved in schools America, Stokely Carmichael and scheduling so that universities is that we are supposed to be pro- Charles V. Hamilton in Black provide a "meaningful" learning ducing 'change agents,' to use the Power believe: " ... that class as experience. terminology of the anti-poverty a whole is without a viable con war.... The real drive in the science as regards humanity, the Edwin D. Etherington, Presi Society at present is to make values of the middle class permit dent of Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut, address academically better institutions. the ravages of the Black Commu ing the annual meeting of the As I think a paradox then emerges. nity, the values of that class are sociation of Governing Boards of As we build better institutions based on material aggrandizement, Universities and Colleges late in academically, we are putting our- not the expansion of humanity. April, said: "We in higher educa selves in the position of being The values of that class ultimate ~l tion are about to see our fine'lt used by our status-conscious stu- ly support cloistered little closed insisted that "it is experience this country, Reverend Dr, Martin dents to cement the status qlLD societies tucked away neatly in days. . . ," Before we can see I and their self-seeking security. I tree-lined suburbia. The values of which educates , . . and by their Luther King, Jr., was shot and these days, however, the academic (students) involvement they are killed April 4, 1968. Does the si community - the t01al academic am suggesting that if we are not that class do not lead to the cre community, administrators and making people conscious of the ation of an open society. That being educated to learn well the lencing of this great prophet mean students alike-must face up to use of their growing talents for class mouths its preference for a book of the inner-city ..." Dr. that there will be no voice "to its responsibilities. To do this will the sake of other people, then we free, competitive society while at are producing agents who, far the same time forcefully and even Jes3e Mann has been quoted as remind Americans of the fierce undoubtedly require a painstaking saying: "I would much rather urgency of now"? The commu re-thinking of policies and tech from changing the status qno into viciously denying to black people an order· of justice and love de- as a group the opportunity to have students in my class learn nity of scholars, both junior and niques. Not until we can be ing about the philosophy of man "forthright in talking about case sired by Christ, are cementing so- compete." And Dr. King com senior, that is Georgetown Uni ciety in the very thing that we mented on the quality of our by working with underprivileged and realistic in the assessment of Negro children of this city than versity have the combined talent, steps we must take . . ." can we Jesuits have set out to eradicate." morality thusly: "America, I won We call this kind of consciousness der whether your moral and spiri merely by reading dusty volumes the energy, the creative imagina to which Fr. Haughey referred tual progress has been commel1- of Philosophy 104 in the Riggs tion, the re30urces and the human altruism and Martin Luther King surate with your scientific prog Library." sensitivity to respond to the needs It left us this thought: "Every man ress. appears to me that your Join the City of the City of Washington in to must decide whether he will walk moral progress lags behind your tal dedication, in loving service. in the light of creative altruism or scientific progress, your mentality The three men just quoted are in the darkness of destructive out-distances your morality and all teachers and all share the be "We are called to be people of selfishness. This is the judgment. your civilization outshines your lief that to be meaningful educa conviction, not conformity; of Life's most persistent and urgent culture." tion must be experience based ... moral nobility, not social respect ability," said Martin Luther King. question is, 'what are you doing Could our values be distorted, it must be relevant . . , it must for others?'" "We are commanded to live dif our emphasis wrong? If we put blend learning and living . . . and that leadership means service. ferently and according to a higher Catholic Schools academic excellence before hu loyalty. , .. We need to recapture maneness; if the focus is on forms But, "how does Georgetown go down the hill to join the City?", the gospel glow of the early Chris Are we any different? Are we rather than on people, then we tians, who were non-conformists asks Fr. Davis. "If we have developing these "change agents" '? are way off base. At a recent con in the truest sense of the word Or are we graduating students ference of concerned collegians, learned anything a t all from Watts, Rochester, Milwaukee, and refused to shape their witness into irresponsibility? (Sargent Dr. Kenneth Clark said we must according to the mundane pat Shriver, Commencement Address, address ourselves to this question: Newark, Detroit, Chicago (and Memphis, Washington, New York, terns of the world but willingly June 8, 1964) Reverend Andrew "What is there about a society sacrificed fame, fortune and life Greeley, priest-sociologist, thinks: which can be embarrassingly suc Baltimore, Pittsburgh) and a doz en other cities, it is that we shall itself in behalf of the cause they "In their role as meaning-giving cessful (affluent) and at the same knew to be right." institutions the majority of Cath time remain cruelly insensitive survive as a nation only if we re olic colleges and universities are and immoral toward the de shape the souls of our cities in a We need the determination, the pathetic failures." He accuses the prived?" mould of justice, enlightenment courage, the inspiration to fully student bodies of even the best and Christian love. And the uni participate in the process of rec schools as being "deficient in both Experience Educates versities must help this dream onciling gown and town and thus social awareness and social com to come true." But, "How are we become the self which is waiting make true progress toward re Is there any hope? Can we yet mitment." He criticizes most se going to break out of the realm to be , . . the potent force of in evaluation. verely the resistance to innova break through the complacency, of generalities and begin to ~et stitutional commitment . . . "A tion: "Catholic administrators do find more and more ways of say the job done? Who are going to university's relation with the The kind of people Dr. Ether ing "YES," rid ourselves of non ington was speaking to were men not innovate because they are show us the way? Here at George world is like love: if it goes out afraid to. They are afraid of going adaptive compartmentalized edu town, your own GUCAP, the of itself and deepens this relation like Reverend Thurston N. Davis, cation, begin thinking of vocation S.J., a member of Georgetown's into debt. They are afraid of of Georgetown University Commu ship in a variety of daring and fending bishops. They are afraid in the largest sense ... that is. nity Action Program, has shown complex ways it will grow; if It Board of Directors, who in his response-able . . . becoming fully homily at the Mass of The Holy of antagonizing the power struc the way," says Thurston Davis. turns in upon itself it will die." ture within their own religious human. Kenneth Clark says that We would like to think that GU (Raymond A. Schroth, S.J., The Spirit, last October, asked us: education should lead to relevancy ". . . how do we get this univer community. They are afraid of CAP is showing the way, could HOYA 4/4/68) losing control of what is going and sensitivity. Back in St. Louis serve as the catalyst "to loosen up sity or any university, to shake in 1965 Father Haughey said: "We A Challenge itself, get going, experiment, im on in their school." the structures so that something are supposed to make people sen fresh and creative can get start provise, learn to grow limp, as it This gloomy pessimism doesn't sitive to their unfolding personal Harold Howe II, U.S. Commis were, before the onrush of a new ed" ... so that as Rev. Joseph sioner of Education, challenges quite jive with Father Thurston vocations , . . we should be de Fitzpatrick, S.J., Fordham Sociol idea?" Davis' lofty challenge: "If our veloping more people who are se'l higher education: "We are called ogist, insists we can have "sys upon to plan our campuses for Self-Examination universities are going to do what sitive to the human needs of oth tems in which persons work with they must do for the cities, then ers and their own ability to meet community involvement. While in flexible structures so that they there is violence in the streets we A dramatic new era in educa they must break with the past, these needs . . . through the hu may form themselves." tion will not be ushered in through They must develop great reser man experience of unselfishness." must turn loose the best minds action, no matter how brave or voirs of freedom and flexibility. During his active days with GU The leader of a revolutio:l cru and the richest facilities of our prophetic, unless first we stop, They must release the untapped CAP and since John Haughey has cial to the health and progress of institutions on a wide complex of reflect, evaluate, rethink our plans urban problems. . , ." and programs, and ask where are The message seems loud and we? And what does "finest days" clear . . . the 1trgency is now . . . mean in term of goals, priorities, "1 the measure of our response shail emphasis . . . where do we go be an indication of our IQ ("In from here? Only after we have volvement Quotient"), Involve answered' these questions forth ment then should be our goal , .. rightly can we move ahead in a not in a passive way but through positive, drastic, massive effort to active participation. "All that is reshape the world .. , bringing it really worthwhile is action-faith from chaos to community. ful action for the world and in Therefore, we must take a long, God. Before one can see that and hard look at Georgetown Univer live by it, there is a sort of thresh sity as a CATHOLIC institution old to cross or a reversal to be of higher learning and ask wheth made in what appears to be man's er or not we have the right to general habits of thought: but exist. Can we continue to exist once the gesture has been made, as an institution of higher learn what freedom is yours, freedom ing simply because we can claim to work and love." (Teilhard De academic excellence? Or is there Chardin) another ingredient, particularly Martin Luther King's dream [or and uniquely part of a Catholic brotherhood can come trne only /. education which justifies our ex if we WILL it . . , only if we istence? cross the threshold to unselfish In April, 1965, Reverend John service, a life of love . . . only C. Haughey, S.J., then Director of this kind of commitment can pro GUCAP, asked fellow Jesuits dur vide ourraison d'etre and bring ing an institute at St. Louis Uni- Steve Sanders and Dave O'Neill us to our "finest days." d Thursday. May 9. 1968 Page Seventeen RevalDping Underway For S.F .S. CurricululD (Continued from Page 1) The committee also recom By the committee's plan, fresh mends "a limited pass-fail option men would study the principles to b~ given for one course each and methods u n d e r I yin g the year on the provision that the various disciplines, sophomores course be the sixth course a stu would expand upon and apply dent carries," credit for advanced these principles to E u r 0 pea n placement high school courses in civilization, juniors would apply U.S. and European history so long the principles tot he United as students score fours or fives States, and seniors would study on the advanced placement tests, the international world in all of and an end to credit for ROTC its aspects. courses. More specifically, the commit It also pleads for reductions in tee recommends that freshmen the size of most SFS classes. take six required courses-in Explaining that as a result of cluding geography, cultural an the creation of University-wide thropology, and comparative re departments several years ago the ligions-a n d t hat sophomores School of Foreign Service no study com para tive governments longer has a faculty of its own and philosophy of man as well as and the school's dean can now rule European history, principles of only by persuasion, the committee economics, and a foreign lan concludes that "although the guage. S.F.S. can never regain the com Juniors would study U.S. con pletcly independent status it once stitution and government, U.S. had, some decentralization IS intellectual and social history, necessary." money and banking, and two elec It proposes that the school tive courses-one a major elective designate certain required "core and one a free elective. Seniors courses" in which the professors would study international rela "would slant [their] courses to tions, international economics, one give a Foreign Service approach" free elective course, and one and that the professors teaching A SHIPWRECKED SAILOR FROM LISLE major elective course. "core courses" meet periodically All seniors would also partici to discuss the purpose and condi 'WAM ASHORE TO A TROPICAL ISLE patc in an interdepartmental sem tion of the school." inar, which would replace the oral The committee hop est hat BUT HE CSATHERED HIS WITS comprchensive examination as a eventually the School of Foreign mcans by which the stuc;1ent Service will once again have its AND SALVAdED SOME SCHLITZ learns to coordinate all he has own faculty. It suggests that SO HE WON'T SEND FOR HELP FOR AWHILE. learned in the past four years. eventually "the professors in the Consequently, the committee school faculty should be hired by would require foreign service stu the dean and promoted by a dents to take only one English special S.F.S. tenure committee, course, one theology course, and and perhaps paid from a Foreign ...... _ IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE 'i:!'fP) -- .-.... ~.::::.., Africa a.d So .... A ...rica '- ._d ....ron ...... 1 ...... --,.,--_-- --- ...... _- -- ... ----- ... _.... _------~- IIfnctw P.o. _ C Anyone can offer you just about 200-hp Turbo-Fire VB, Powerglide 4. Now, for the first time ever, big anything with a fancy paint job, and whitewalls. savings on power disc brakes and -. _J«w7-.n special trim, a few gadgets, and 2. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with power steering when you buy any 250-hp Turbo-Fire VB, Powerglide Chevrolet or Chevelle VB...... call it a "sale." But see what your AIIOIIIISS ...... and whitewalls. 5. Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle Chevrolet dealer is coming up with ern ...... nA ...... ZIP ...... during his '6B Savings Explo! 3. Any regular Chevrolet with 250- VB 2- or 4-door hardtop-save on PHO ...... _ Check these Bonus Savings Plans. hp Turbo-Fire VB, Turbo Hydra vinyl top, electric clock, wheel 1. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with Matic and whitewalls. covers and appearance guard items. Page Eighteen THE BOrA Thursday, May 9, 1968 PoorPeople's Campaign Proposal ------Plagued With Financial Problems I Stud nt*1 (Continued from Page 1) Expressing "general interest" figures, a total student enrollment ing which members of GUPPC officials of the administration are of 8,000 was used in this computa I I cited various merits of their plan. now studying details of the pro tion. The actual number of stu S -I- posal. The Rev. Thomas R. Fitz Miss Yvette Villamana, a sopho gerald, S.J., academic vice- presi dents is 7,480 according to the : more in the School of Languages dent, applauded the "deep sense University registrar and it is fun,wving!~ Ings: planned to increase to only 7,500 and Linguistics, presented petitions of responsibility and personal next year. signed by approximately 350 stu commitment" with which the stu dents of the committee had pre The committee seeks 2 law dents who opposed the $45 in sented the proposal. scholarships at $3,739 per year, crease. These signatures had been 2 Graduate School scholarships at I In a memorandum sent to the $4,290 per year, 2 Medical School u En Ian collected within the space of three GUPPC, Fr. Fitzgerald wrote that scholarships at $3,590 per year, days. Miss ViIIamana said that the administration "deeply appre and six undergraduate grants at she opposed "the manner in whlcn ciated the student initiative" and $11,670 per year. In addition, the students were being forced to pay added that "the social and eco $45 hike in tuition would provide the $45 increase in violation of nomic problems of our times &E rope : for a t'orresponding $45 increase :I their rights." She added that most should weigh upon the consciences for some 489 Georgetown students of the people who had signed the of all of us." currently on scholarships. "It was opposing petition "fully agreed Fr. Fitzgerald later stated that disclosed by a Yard member who with the aims of the Poor People's if "sufficient student support de had consuIterl with administra $ I campaign, but were very much op u velops, then we shall go into this tion officials that this amount was posed to the manner in which the fairly and get down to speCifics, more probably "in the range of From • money was to be raised." IQ I but at this stage a comment on 1,200 students" who would need Joe Gerson had earlier decried these specifics would detract from financial reimbursement. An al the Yard's failure to totally as the general issue." A meeting is leged "450 non academic workers" sent. He stated that "moral obli to be held between the administra would receive individual salary in gation must in some cases super tion and GUPPC this week. creases of $624 a year, or about I I cede the opinions of the majority" There are many difficulties in Call 924-8450 30 cents an hour, for a total Thes.s. Waterman sails from New York to and continued that "were all volved with the student petition. amount of $280,800. Again, the I representatives to mirror" the It was estimated to have had 500 number of actual Georgetown I Southampton and Rotterdam on May 25, thoughts of their constituents, signatures of the approximately workers was questioned. Mr. Ger August 13, and September 8. She leaves Rotterdam America would have long ago 2.500 on-campus students. Much son explained that reliable Univer for Southampton and New York on June 10, I perished . . . in 1954 the Supreme doubt was expressed at the Yard sity statistics had been refused I July 9, August 28 (from ~205), and September 28. Court did not wait for an elec meeting as to the veracity of the GUPPC, possibly out of fears Completely air-conditioned, the Waterman has all I tion to decide against the Little the GUPPC figures used in com of unionization attempts. the sports, lounges, and fun a student/economy Rock School Board in the famous puting the $45 amount. Fr. Fitzgerald said that the Uni sailing can have. Plus such advantages as no 'Brown' Case." According to the committee's I versity was "largely playing it tipping. See your travel agent or send for our I by ear." He cautioned that "by brochure. Or telephone. no means could we coerce stu dents to pay the extra $45 if they I SAFETY INFORMATION: thes.s. Waterman, did not feel that they wanted to or registered in the Netherlands, meets International I could." Should sufficient student Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948. Rostrum support develop, the University I has offered its "total cooperation" in deliberations. (Continued from Page 4) Miss Joyce Clark, Foreign Serv I ~ I ice School senior and member of vite stUdent leaders to various functions that the GUPPC, interpreted Fr. Fitzger Board holds during their fall, winter, and spring ald's memorandum as being "sym I r~~,~~r:PR~~~~w~!~~~~~1,~e~(~1~~~~! I weekend meetings. pathetic . . . and very encourag 6. The Placement Office, an important part of the ing." Alumni Association, counsels and assists seniors in securing career employment. 7. The Class Representative Program is an important one involving seniors prior to graduation, a Class Representative is appointed by each graduating class to serve after graduation for five years. The Class Representative is the cohesive factor in hold ing the class together after graduation, and has three responsibilities: a. Encourage his fellow classmates to send in news about themselves for publication in the Alumni Association Newsletter. b. Promoting Class Reunions every five years. c. Annually soliciting by mail his fellow classmates for a contribution to the Alumni Annual Fund. Much remains to be done in the future. Present Stu dent/Alumni programs need to be constantly reevalu ated and improved and additional new programs intro duced. Working together towards these ends, stUdents and alumni will better understand each other, their Alumni Association and their Alma Mater. This book will help you clarify your thinking about the moral and religious questions raised by war. It is the first book to examine impartially the whole spectrum of argument-philosophical and religious, pro and con about "just" and "unjust" wars, conscientious objection, and the rights and responsibilities of the individual in a nation at war. Against the background of Vietnam, it is an important book for all tormented Americans ... an invaluable book for religious How to survive the facultys counselors ... and an urgent book for every young man who is subject to the draft. final attack. WAR AND It's not like the faculty is out to get you. They'd just like to know what you've got CONSCIENCE So if you want to show them, you'd better be alert- not just the night -'.' before. but during the exam itself. IN AMERICA The answer? Take NoDoz.,R It's got the strongest stimulant By EDWARD LEROY LONG, JR. $1,65, paperbound, you can buy without a prescription. now at your bookstore It helps you hang in there at night. It helps restore your recall, THE WESTMINSTER PRESS® your perception, and your ability to solve problems the next Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa, 19107 morning, And it's not habit forming. NoDoz. Don't make Finals Week your final week. ThursdaY, May 9, 1968 THE DOTA. Page Nineteen Mr. Klein's Tactics Questioned By Former G.U. Sophomore (Continued from Page 1) the investigation had been run. I fied room in late February to dis thought they really wanted to do cuss the sale of an amplifier. This 40(1 students use or have used something constructive about the was the incident in question. The marijuana. problem. I now requested to see other student's roommate did not recognize him, and others said "I was then asked if I would Dean Klein. Before I saw the dean, the lawyer talked to him they had made no statement. One reveal names of people who share for ten minutes. student said that he had seen them marijuana or in any way could be in the room, but had seen no "I told Mr. Klein that I needed I transaction of drugs. termed dealers. I told them did his aid. He told me that I had been not think it was wrong to use accused of selling marijuana and After the Friday afternoon wait, marijuana and would not give would come before the Discipline the hearing was rescheduled for them any names. The meeting Board April 4. I asked the gen aft('r Easter vacation (April 23). During vacation the student's thcn ended. I didn't have the faint eral nature of the charges and asl Dodge Charger R/T C CHRYSLER Dodge MOTORS CORPORATION Enroll in one of three exciting classes. Charger RjT, To add some color to campus, get your Official Coronet RjT, or Dart GTSport. Each has its own dis Dodge Scat Pack Jacket in the official "Dodge Red" tinctive sporty style, but all three have a lot in com Color-with the mon. Like automatic transmissions, wide-tread red authentic embroi line tires, special handling packages, and a long list dered "bumble of other standard and optional features. bee" design on front and back. Send for yours today. The Middle East in the 19th and 20th Centuries Medieval Europe France and the Enlightenment To help you make the grade, the standard engines Spain and Hispanic America for the Scat Pack include a 340-cu.-in. V8 for the The Islimds of the Pacific; Dart GTS. And for Charger RjT and Coronet RjT, a Cultures and Peoples 440 Magnum V8. Or for a more accelerated course, Plus 286 other courses just as compelling. Undergraduate. you can order the optional 426 Hemi. Graduate. Professional. Go a little farther academically this summer. To the University of Pennsylvania Summer Sessions. r------, First Session: May 20-June 28 FILL OUT AND MAIL TO: I Second Session: July 1-August 9 Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, 1133 Shelby at State, I Register Now Detroit, Michigan 48226. Attn.: Mr. Gus Anton_ I For a Summer Sessions catalog, Enclosed is a check or money order (made payable to I mail the coupon below. All three members of the Scat Pack offer distin Hughes-Hatcher·Suffrin) for $ to cover cost of I Name ______jackets at $9.95 each. Available sizes: S, M. Address ______guishing marks at no extra cost. Bold bumblebee L. XL. XXL. (Add 4% sales tax for delivery in Michigan.) I Cily ______stripes wrapped around the rear. Or Rallye stripes Name Size I Slate ______-LZip ____ along the side. Or if you prefer to be a little more I modest, no stripes at all. It's your choice. Ready for ~Ad~d~re~ss~______I UNIVERSITY of class? With the Scat Pack, you've got it. Why not sign City State Zip I PENNSYLVANIA up at your nearby Dodge Dealer's and get your I L ______~ Summer Sessions Bumblebee Degree, today? Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 Thursday, May 9,1968 THE HOYA Page Twenty One 64 Scholars Initiated In Phi Beta Kappa graduate Georgetown's annual Phi Beta sors." His conclusion compared Kappa initiation was held Mon the unrest with change in all day, May 6, in the Hall of Na areas of life-including the recent to greatness ... tions at 4:15 p.m. It was followed liberalization trend in the Cath with an address delivered by Dr. olic Church. Paul Sigmund, professor of poli Initiated into Georgetown's Phi become ~. tics at Princeton and a George Beta Kappa from the Class of town alumnus. A reception and 1968 were Judith Baioccji, Robert dinner completed the afternoon of Barchi, Lenore Beane, Timothy "someone special" It ceremonies. Chorba, William Clinton, Meredith Dr. Sigmund, originally sched Clubb, Raymond Colotti, Mark uled to speak on "The University Coyle, Anne Crist, John Crncich the new york city nurse! Make the most and Changing Student Values," and Laurie Cusack. productive use of your education and your abilities by starting re-worded his topic because of the Robert Enright, Lucy Falcone, recent student rebellions at such your career as a New York City Nurse. You can select your area John Fiorini, Hamid Galib institutions as Columbia Uni Frangie, James Gibbons, Helen versity. His new topic was "The of clinical interest from among 19 general and specialized hospitals, learn Goodman, Art h 1I r G 0 w ran, Stu den t Rebellion: Barbarism, Donald Haerr, Laura Hartmen, new skills and techniques as you prepare for professional Moralism and Humanism?" Clarence House, Joseph Hugg, advancement, and make an important contribution not only to your particular He saw barbarism as a "threat," Anthony Ioppolo, Thomas Kelly and Everett Kirby. job but to the entire City of New York. but noted that today's students are so hard working and moral Richard Krause, Donald Line You can be a good nurse that they had much opportunity burgh, Leslie Lumpkin, Ann r ------_.{8.2~_- ahead. He described the violence anywhere, but you can become Markusen, Robert Mendelsohn, I Professional Recruitment DiviSion, 'W I as "action for action's sake," in James Monagan, Frank Ocwieja, a great nurse in New York City. I Room 608, Dept. C·l0 I many cases, and a rejection of Lawrence Panasci, Edmond Papan DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITALS "canons of democracy" and "pro : 125 Worth Street, N .... York, N. Y. 10013 I tonio, J aseph Pitterich, William Write today for more cedural liberalism." I Please send me your brochure about nursing in I Rich, Paul Saba, John Spitzmiller, information on how to become I New York City. I But Dr. Sigmund also admitted John Spatila, Bruce Stinebrickner, -in the middle of a plea for a William Tamberlane, Richard Tcn I NAME______~ "Someone Special"... reevaluation of ourselves and our ney, Edmond Villani and Raoul The New York City Nurse. : ADDRESS,______~ values and for rational thinking Wicntzen. I CITY ______STATE ___ZIP__ I a "profound moral content" in Initiated from the Class of the rebellions. "We must take ac 1969 were Michael Brough, Wil I SCHOOL ______GRAD.DATE ___ J count of their criticism . .'. it liam Collinge, Alan D'Ambrosio, ...... ______--1'- ______An Equal Opportunity Employer " / centers around the structure of James Draude, Joseph Eckenrode, the university . . . student. treat Barbara Hoopcr, Nancy Iredale, ment ... and standards of profes- ;:::,==-_=-______---, NancyPaul Lee, Jacklin, Martin Susan Luken, Johnson, Donald Panzera, William Stover, Gcorge Tyson, Thomas WiIberding and 'Pack up all your cares and woes... James Wood. Initiat~d from the Graduate And sweaters. And shoes. school were John Dillingham, And those Roger Williams LP's your grandmother sent you. Mark Goldin and Robert Lager. And the psychedelic poster that art major you were dating in January painted so you'd have something to remember him by. COLLEGE MEN Pack your entire campus collection in a trunk. SUMMER JOBS Then call United. We'll pick up your trunk and send FULLYlME WORK it home, safe-and-sound, via air freight. Pay THIS SUMMER nothing till it gets there. It's the quickest, surest way to get your prized possessions home. FIFTEEN $1,000 CASH SCHOLARSHIPS Costs a lot less than you think. EARN IN EXCESS OF $133 United's a great way to get yourself home, PER WEEK too. If you're a member of our 12-21 Club, make the trip for half-fare. PLEN1Y OF TIME FOR BOATING, SWIMMING Have a nice summer. AND GOLF. Call United Air Freight in WIN ONE OF MANY ALL Washington, D.C., at EXPENSE PAID TRIPS TO 783-0895. MEXICO CITY-ACUPULCO JlJthe SOME QUALIFIED friend/.y:, skies STUDENTS MAY WORK OVERSEAS NEXT SUMMER ~if I United. BASIC REQUIREMENTS 1. MUST BE OVER 18 "I tninl~ I forgot to pac!~ my toothbrush!" 2. SIX MONTHS OF COLLEGE 3. NEAT APPEARANCE THOSE STUDENTS WHO SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETE THE SUMMER MAY CONTINUE THEIR ASSOCIATION WITH US NEXT SEMESTER ON A PART TIME BASIS INTERVIEWS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL MR. COOK WASHINGTON, D.C. 202 393-6724 BALTIMORE, MD. 301 837-7905 SILVER SPRING, MD. 585-3772 ARLINGTON, VA. 202 393-6724 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. ONLY Page Twenty Two THE HorA Thursday, May 9, 1968 Readable, New.Manual May Replace G-Book LUNCH MENU Qtrtti!!J liorst LUNCH MENU (Continued from Page S) year's events. The committee will large dances has produced the not meet again until November. Its next meeting after that will 3259 M Street, N.W., WlIShi"gto", D.C. new ruling that a class will Phone 333·0400 be allowed only one University follow Christmas vacation. Mr. Stangert thus urges all organiza wide dance next year, instead of 10 oz. DRAFT BEER ...... 05 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY two. Mr. Stangert expects that tions to plan their entire social fewer and smaller affairs will be schedules now and to attend the COCKTAILS ...... 25 11 a.m.-6:30 p.m. necessarily better ones. Also, the meeting Monday. Social Events Committee has Finally, student organizations drafted a new constitution listing will probably have to apply an SANDWICHES PIZZA nually for recognition by the HOAGIES & SUBS Hamburger ...... 50 small large new priorities for social functions. H Tomato 8< Cheese ...... 1.00 1.40 student councils. Updating and S",vtd on 6 Roll with Frtnrh F,its Ch~burger ...... 50 They will go into effect Monday, Pastrami ...... 50 Pepperoni ...... 1.25 1.6' pruning seems to be needed, and Steak ...... 95 1f2 lb. Hamburger .95 Mushrooms ...... 1.25 1.65 May 13, when a committee meet Steak 8< Cheese ...... 1.10 1f2lb. Cheesburger 1.10 Ham ...... 50 annual recognition may be the in Roast Beef ...... 50 Anchovies ...... 1.25 1.65 ing will be held to calendar next Ham ...... 95 Hoagie ...... 1.25 Bacon ...... 1.25 1.65 centive which the organization Ham 8< Cheese ...... 1.10 Hamburger ...... 50 Grilled Cheese ...... 50 Tuna Fish ...... 50 Ground Beef ...... 1.25 1.6' leaders need. Constitutions will be combination of 2-1.40 8< 1.80 New Cinema Group required, most likely, and leaders are counseled to prepare them Soup ...... 25 PLA'ITERS Chili ...... 50 '< Plans Prime Films this summer jf they don't have Beef Stew ...... 65 Small Steak ...... 1.25 them now. Oub Steak ...... 2.25 Student workshops are proposed Fried Chicken ...... 1.75 For G·U Students Milk ...... 15 by Mr. Stangert to familiarize Tea ...... 15 ~O~d··St;;k·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~:~~ The New Georgetown Cinema N.Y. Sirloin Steak ...... 3.25 Guild, a group with the aim of new leaders with practical prob Coffee ...... 15 providing low-cost, high grade, fea lems of finance and planning. Soft Drinks ...... 15 S ...v.d with Salad and French F,i" ture films for Georgetown Uni "Elections of officers in the versity students, has been formed organizations s h 0 u 1 d a Iso be DON'T FORGET YOU CAN DANCE DURING THE DAY and will present its first showing stabilized," says Mr. Stangert, this Sunday afternoon. The in "and a student activity directory NOW APPEARING THE CHARTBUSTERS augural production, the Academy should be established. We want to Award winning epic The Guns oj facilitate communications - and Navarone, starring Gregory Peck, efficiency. We feel that this is the David Niven, and Anthony Quinn right way to do it." will be shown at 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. in Room 103 of the Reiss Science Building. Admission will be a donation of 50 cents with tickets available at the door. Former freshman class presi dent, John Kelly, the chairman of the new organization, says, "It is our hope that we can provide low cost entertainment for all Georgetown Students. We intend to show the very best in recent films and we hope the students will receive the idea with enthusi asm." The film to be shown this Sun day, the only production of the current school year, will indicate the prospects of continuing and expanding the program during the '68-69 academic year. Wanted to Rent U. of Chicago graduate student couple seek clean one bedroom furnished apt. for summer. Would like air cond., can fur nish recs. Write D. Roper, 6023 S. Kenwood, Chicago. aids Cutlass'S The Irs" stands for. .. Sporty Suave Shapely Sassy Swift Inglish Eeather®' Savings . : . For men 'who want to be whenf the' action IS. Very intrepid. Very mas- Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile aM I ; cuHne. AI,.L-PURPOSE·LOTION. I : $2.50. $4.00, 11:6.50. From the , .-. J oint Committee ~ s Statement ------• College Relations Director ., c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 : Of Inherent Student Rights ,i Please send me I (Continued from Page 9) " system, and ultimately to the no way be construed to deny the a Sheraton Student : burden of proof shall rest UniverSity President. existence of others retained by the with the officials bringing the 7. The University shall publish, students of this University. LD.solcan save up charge. in a freely accessible document, iv. The accused student shall have University regulations, together Article X. Enforcement and to 20% on the opportunity to cross-ex with the penalties incurred for Amendment amine adverse witnesses, to violation of those regulations, and 1. Machinery, in which students, Sheraton rooms. testify in behalf of himself, also the rights of stUdents in dis faculty members and administra and to present witnesses and ciplinary investigations, detected tors are equally represented, shall Nrume ______evidence. or arrest, and hearing. be established for continuing joint v. The accused student has the interpretation of the policies and ~,~~~~------ right to ref use to testify Article VIII. Financial Policy procedures stated above. This same Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance against himself. 1. Students shall be informed machinery shall investiga te alleged (~~sed on availability) for Fri., Sat., Sun. nights, plus Thanks. vi. A verbatim record of the pro and consulted in the formation of violations of thcse guarantees. giVing (Nov. 22·26), Christmas (Dec. I5-Jan. 1) and July ceedings shall be kept. This the general financial policy of this 2. This document shall be through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer amended only upon the approval student rates during other periods subject to availability at time record shall be made public University. At the same time, stu of check·in and may be requested. upon the request of the stu dents shall participate in the de of the Student Body. Faculty and dent. termination of financial policies Administration, rcpresented by the vii. The decision of the Discipline relating directly to student life. persons or organizations who orig 1'1 Board shall be final, subject inally signed the document, or Jy~~~:~?~\~o~ Tuxedo Rental & Sales Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Student Discounts 3. What'll you do with 4. Have you checked for ASSO. PROF. NEEDS the alligators? tsetse flies? APT. FOR SUMMER How about one free You sure look on with every acre? the dark side. Efficiency apt. or will act as care taker over house. Public transporta· tion to 1900 E St. for research is important as car stays home with family. Scnd details to: Dr. George C. Witteried, Asso. Prof. of Mgmt., Univ. of Mo.·St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. 63121 ANTIQUE GOLD FINISH 2" ROUND MEDALLION Advertising sales, ON LONG HEAVY 27" full or part time DECORATIVE CHAIN 5. I hate to see you throw 6. Then why don·t you put some your dough away. money into Living Insurance Men wanted with home from Equitable. That way, ListelJ, I'm doing this you'll all be on soli~ ground. phone or car for sales in the ALSO AVAILABLE: KEY CIIAIN MEDAL so my wife and kids will Living Insurance gIVes ~op have something to fall protection while your kJds Georgetown Area. with hea,y ley chain back on if something are growing up. And when happens to me. you ~etir~, it can give you a 5.... ,olr c"ck or .0'" or". to ...,1 Sp.dal Off.r lifetime mcome . Call Vic Chase at 362-9073 ••11. SI"I, lutsl 5.... 2.98 for •• • ...alllo. I never could __ .1.1_._._._--_._.1_'.' .• read road maps. send check or money order to: tEMENTO'S LTD: 690 Taft st. No. Bellmore. N.Y. 11710. Student Wanted For I please check which one you want - For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from E~uitable. Capitol Hill Apartment For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement 0 cer, or 7th St., N.E. iO NECK 0 KEY I write: James L. Morice, Manager, College Employment. • MEDALLION CHAIN MEDAL I The EQlJlTABlE Life Assurance Society of the United States 5 blocks behind Supreme Court ! NAME - Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas. N. Y., N. Y. 10019 . Private Room-$65.00/mo. An Equal Opportunity Employe1', M/F @Eqwtable 1968 I ADDRESS ! .. • CITY STATE ZIP II June, July, and August L_.I ••••• I ••• '_'.······· call 547-4237 afler 6:00 p.m. Page Twenty Four " THE HOrA Thursday, May 9, 1968 ) Hoya Ruggers Win; i End Spirited Seaso1n RENT FURNITURE l John Carroll University rugby Virginia, and who is a finalist in I team came down from. Cleveland a 19-6 game to the University of Do not drag furniture from home expecting to win their match and the Rugby Commonwealth Cup post game party from Georgetown. this year, will end its spring sea They lost both. son this Saturday afternoon let ALLSTATE furnish your apartment Fresh from their victories over against Columbia University in St. Joseph's and Rutgers, the New York. this fall in good taste and at Hoya Ruggers came off the field With this spring's season all but and into the party with a 20-3 over, the Rugby team now looks victory to their credit and a 5-1-1 to the fall, when it will meet reasonable rates record. North Carolina, Holy Cross, U. Va, In an impressive display of Maryland, George Washington, teamwork and tactics the G.U. and, in the match of the year, team dominated play and forced Notre Dame. Last fall Georgetown John Carroll to spend the greater met the unscored-upon and Mid part of both halves with their western Champion Irish and played backs to their goals. First blood them to a standstill before a was drawn by first year law stu crowd of well over 400, only to dent and high scorer for George lose in the final minute 13-1l. 1719 Kalorama Road N.W., Wash., D.C. 232-4114 town Mike Conroy, who found the It is hoped that next year's sea opening set up by fullback Bill son will be as successful as the 71 N. Glebe Road, Arlington, Va. 525-5115 Schweitzer and raced for the one just ended under the coaching touch. Pitt Marshall's erratic of senior law student Mike kicking foot found the mark to Murphy. give Georgetown a 5-0 lead. The lead was increased to 11-0 by halftime. Throughout the second half the blue and gray dominated the game as Rusty Cancellieri hooked the ball in during serums and junior Dan Benton, through his jumping in the lineouts, retained possession of it. With Lew Suskiewicz's first try of his career on a ten-yard run, Georgetown posted a 17-0 point and seemed on the verge of its second consecutive shut out, but John Carroll's successful penalty kick late in the second half gave them their first and only pointer. With Rusty Cancellieri's try in the final minute of play George town called the scoring off and thus ended the game. Georgetown, whose only loss was Holy Cross Wins Jesuit Cup Race; ~he trick to a TWA 50/50 Club Card is Fluky Winds Key knowing when to play it. For instance some The Georgetown sailing team's holidays are out. .. you have to forget 50/50 and bid to regain possession of the make reservations like regular old people. But any Jesuit Cup fell short despite a strong finishing performance by other time, everyone under twenty-two, can split Commodore Foster Mellen. Holy Cross won the regatta for the sec to any scene in the US-for only half fare. ond straight year. Fluky winds, a (You still get full fare service, however, which is nice. ) nemesis for the Hoyas this season, plagued the two day regatta on And you can lise the card on a whole the Potomac. ::: .. ~.' .:. bunch of other airlines too. If you Commodore Mellen, ably as sisted by his soon-to-be-permanent ~f :':-.-_. ~~: really want to be clever, fly late at crew, Terri Wright on Saturday, O )J\~:::: =-L~; night·to avoid the crowds. and Karen Rogers on Sunday, finished as second high point m·.Y~~~·~ ~~~J'.:~~;" ::::?: Sroaden your horizons this year. skipper on the basis of three con '.:;: · :.".:~... ".. :. ~ -'- Take In a few away games. secutive firsts on Sunday. Senior Dave Power, with Gail Barlow Fly to a demonstration (like a Pacific sunset). along to tend the sheets, was vic timized by the lack of wind and Surprise Mom on Ground Hog's Day. a strong performance by the Holy Cross "A" division skipper. Visit a quiet little island (Coney, Catalina, The bright side of the sailing Fire, Manhattan, Long). team's season has been the per formance of the women's sailing Go to the Beach during Whale Watching Week. team. In their opening regatta Don't miss the Tom Sawyer Fence Painting Contest ~~~ the women won the D.C. Women's Invitational. Last weekend the this summer. girls led by Gail Barlow, Ann Markusen and Betsy Rugg, quali ~all your local card shark: fied for the Women's Middle At Mr. Information lantic Championship by capturing second in, the eliminations. On (your travel agent) the first day of the eliminations they sailed to six straight first or TWA. place finishes. Next weekend, at Princeton they are heavy favorites to retain the Women's champion ship they won last fall and go on to the women's nationals in June. The Varsity season, which ends this weekend, was not as success ful as last year's when the Hoyas wen t tot h e Intercollegiate Championships. Howe v e r, the Georgetown team is traveling to more regattas in all sections of the country, including Florida and California in the past year. Despite the loss of five graduat ing lettermen, the Hoya mariners -Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc. have a fine nucleus returning and ::J. very fine freshman team. .. Thursday, May 9, 1968 THE .,'OYA. Page Twenty Five ...., Highly Successful Season Ending For Lacrosse Club The Georgetown Lacrosse Club with just two minutes left, to win Ken Anderson, Kip Altman, Roger ended the most successful season 4-3. ' Marckley, and Jim Rodgers. plus in its history on a slightly sour Co-captain Charles Blazek scored goalie Roger Smith, who was out note last Saturday afternoon on two goals in that game, and standing in the nets all season. Georgetown topped Gettysburg, 5- Kehoe field when the Hoya stick notched another win over Easter vacation against Pennsylvania's 1. Outstanding performers in the men dropped a 9-6 decision to J.V. as the Hoyas scored their Villanova game included Bill Guil favored Villanova in a rough, well second straight victory by a 4-3 foyle with three goals, Jim Rod played game that, despite the de margin, with Porter again break gers, Charlie Blazek, Jim Bagdon is, Pat Biggam, and Bill Corcoran feat, clearly demonstrated the ing the tie, this time with four minutes remaining in the game. who hit hard and often on midfield' team's tremendous improvement The next day Georgetown, running and Roger Smith, who excelled over previous years. The Hoyas only two midfields, lost to Prince as goalie. finished with a 6-2 won-lost mark ton's freshmen, 11-5, as the Tigers Bill Guilfoyle led all scorers their first season over .500. ' demonstrated why they are con with 20 goals, followed by Phil Georgetown opened the season sidered one of the best freshman Porter with 12. The Hoyas were by rattling off four consecutive teams in the nation. Guilfoyle blessed with a fine crop of fresh victories. Senior attackman and scored three, and Hickey and Irv men, Kip Altman, Jim Rodgers, co-captain Chris Drew led the Schoppe had one each in that Phil Porter, and Paul Kalakowski Hoyas to a 7-5 victory over Roan game. The loss gave the Hoyas a and a hard-core group of exper~ oke in the opener, scoring four split on their Eastern road trip ienced juniors and seniors. Play goals. In the second game fresh and a 4-1 record overall. ing their last game for George man attackman Phil Porter tallied In a rematch against Mount St. town as seniors last Saturday were four times and Bill Guilfoyle and Mary's, Bill Guilfoyle, who had attackman Chris Drew, clefense missed the previous game between man Ken Anderson, and midfield Co-.capain Chuck Blazek finds himself surrounded by Villanova in thi~ Dan Hickey scored three each as ers Phil McDonough and John actIOn from last Saturday's 9-6 Hoya loss to the Eagles. the Hoyas demolished George the two clubs, fired in five goals as the Hoyas romped, 9-3. The fol Ninfo. ------. Washington, 14-0. Georgetown r squandered a 3-0 lead against lowing game against Gettysburg The Hoyas appear essentially Mount St. Mary's, but pulled out College was largely a victory for solid for next year, but there are the game when Phil Porter scored the Georgetown defensive unit of NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD many open spots, and the team hopes that interest in the game NO SI&N OUT FRONT BUT ••• will develop at Georgetown, as it has at so many colleges in recent years. This season went a long INSIDE- way in this respect, as evidenced ~'UN by the crowd at the Villanova ~FEU.OWSIIIP game. -Kart"!! FOoD .3"8 SRAHDS Pat Hammeke and John O'Brien, "A TRIUMPH AND ATHRILLER. playing for the first time, showed Zt1PORTEO ~ OOI1RT1C _fR Erotic scenes of such outright beauty, such rapid improvement throughout the superb subtlety. A great film that boasts season, al'ld are expected to de \>. S. lANC\N& UPSTAU\S 10 llIE "I .. SOUND· velop into fine players next year. thrills, chills beautiful women. An outstanding OF THE ·SELDOM SCENE" TOE~." SUN. It was an especially rewarding film for our time." -Judith Crist, World Journal Tribune year for coach Alan Kirson, who did a fine job in his second year "AN EXCITING MOVIE. at the helm, co-captains Charlie Blazek and Chris Drew, and Ken The most successful film so far to tackle ny Anderson, who captained the the chief political drama of our time." defensive unit. -Richard Schicke/, Life Magazine "A MASTERPIECE. ONE OF THE ALL-TIME GREATS." Does it hurt -Archer Winslen, N. Y. Post to chill beer twice? Not that you'd want to. Some just because the temperature times it just happens ... like has its ups and downs. after a picnic, or when you You can understand why bring horne a couple of cold when you consider all the extra 6-paks and forget to put 'em trouble and extra expense that in the refrigerator. Does re go into brewing Bud®. For in chilling goof up the taste or stance, Budweiser is the only flatten the flavor? beer in America that's Beech Relax. You don't have ~~_~ wood Aged. to worry. So ... it's absolutely okay lA6UERRE A really to chill beer twice. good beer like Yes? ~ Enough said. (Of Budweiser is just No • course, we have as good when you chill it a lot more to say EST FINIE twice. We're mighty glad about about Budweiser. But we'll that. We'd hate to think of all keep it on ice for now.) our effort going down the drain DIrected by ALAIN RESNAIS Starnnli: YVES MONTANO ·INGRID THULIN· GENEVIEVE BUJOLD Students save SOc before 5:00 Mon. thru Sat. NOW PLAYING Budweiser® CONN. AVE. AT FI Tickets may be purchased in KING OF BEERS. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC .• ST. LOUIS. NEWARK· LOS ANGELES. TAMPA. HOUSTON AD2'S900 advance for guaranteed seats. Page Twenty Six TIlE BOYA Thursday, May 9, 1968 A~p~n!1alysis Of Hoya Athl~!~~gam~~ally~~,~.~ents ~ Two weeks ago at Michigan dedicate himself. The t y pic 0. I Three things mean a lot to ~ State University, Lamar Thomas, athlete here was fairly good. in Bernie White-the black man's 1 spokesman for a group of ath- high school and partakes athle.tics fight for equality, basketball, and letes, presented a list of griev- at .Georgetown on a part-time academics. Far and away, the ances to the administration. One basIs. ,!,hese athletes have the op- commitment to his people is most of the demands was that scholar- portumty and also the talent to, important to him. He wants it ship athletes be placed in courses do weI!. But too many want a known that he will not be an where they could maintain their good time. ~here's. the formal Uncle Tom. "I'm upset and per- academic eligibility. S u c h re- dance on FrIday, hIS game on turbed a whole hell of a lot. The nowned institutions of learning as Saturday afternoon, and the in- ghetto life is very violent. We're the University of Alabama and formal ~m Saturday night. Some aggressive; we can not accept be- the University of Texas provide ?ports like .crew and soccer take ing denied our manhood any exclusive, plush living quarters for It more seriOusly but not enough longer. The black people are go- their highly-esteemed scholarship sports do." ing to have to deal with the prob- athletes. Decelerated courses and Bernie lem; we're going to have to unify ',j tutors who write term papers are and organize to do it for our- offered at some big-time uni- Basketball co-captain Stine- selves. For this nation to survive, versities for the benefit of their brickner finds Washington social both races must realize that they less-than-bright gladiators. life "active, demanding, and en- need each other." W hen queried whether he took joyable," but admits that he en- One of Bernie's favorite themes physical education at Alabama, gages very little in it during the is black awareness. "Black is j Joe Namath said no, that he took season. He agrees with Head beautiful," he states uneqUlvo-. 'I 'ournalism because it was easier. Coach Jack Magee's command- h I' J h 'cally. "s 0 met i me s w en m [,7'" Notre Dame has a basketball ment t at no Hoya basketball listening to soul music ill. my " Player on scholarship who pres- " '. player shall be seen drinking in a room, I open my window and yell ently takes high-school courses 'It Georgetown bar. "I agree with out 'I'm glad I'm black.''' A fi- • a nearby secondary school. These Mr. Magee's regulations. A ma- nance major in the BUSIne'iS. "enlightened" innovations to the ture, responsible athlete doesn't School, he's entertaining t h ough .is athletic programs of some modern need regulations, but the world of organizing a bus i n e s SIn. universities have yet to find a isn't made up entirely of mature Chicago. "I'd employ black peopI e place at Georgetown. Athletes re- But taken on the whole, George- runners. Two scholarships are al- individuals. Therefore, you need and teach them to have dignity. ceive little special treatment even town scholarship athletes display loted to soccer. The football, la- rules." Just because you're black doesn't though the school schedules "big- more academic prowess than their crosse, rugby, swimming, crew, The track team has no strict mean you're a hopeless case." time" in most varsity sports. The counterparts at state universities. golf, tennis, and judo teams offer training restrictions. Stageberg question then is what kind of Deficiencies are generally due to no athletic grants-in-aid. Baseball said that the team sometimes Bernie White, the basketball athlete does Georgetown attract. lack of willingness to study rather generally has a half scholarship drinks a little bit on the week- player, is very much in evidence Who is he? than lack of ability. While ath- to give out. There are two cate- ends but never during the week. under Bernie White, the Negro. "Most of the athletes here are letes are given some leeway in ad- gories of sports on the Hilltop. One of Georgetown's no n- "I love basketball. I want to burn I below the 50th percentile of mittance, Georgetown does not Basketball and track are in the recruited scholarship athletes is up the court. I know that I can , Georgetown University," volun- accept any obviously below aver- emphasized category; every other Bernard White, the only Negro do it." But Bernie spent most of I teers B ruce S tinebrickner, co- age students. Bob Reese, Ho.ya sport fall sin tot h e "0 the r" on the basketball team. This 6'1" this season on a sideline chair. captain of the basketball team, basketball recruiter, admits, "The classification. guard is also the only Georgetown His one moment of glory came ;n \ owner of a 3.75 QPI, winner of admissions office turns down a lot Dick Gregorie, captain of the athlete who is widely recognized the Columbia game whedn he s~o e eight fellowships, and headed for of good basketball talent for aca- Hoya baseball team and goalie on by his first name. One does not a pass in overtime an san a ( Yale Graduate School, concerning demic reasons, but we have to live the soccer team, finds de-emphasis say, "There's White," but rather clutch layup. Bernie's eyes light ( the academic ability of Hoya with it." "kind of tough to take." Gregorie, "There's Bernie." Bernie obtained up when he discusses that game. scholarship athletes. Stinebrick- who competed in three sports in an athletic scholarship by telephon- "I wasn't nervbous in th~t game. I ner graduated from high school Stageberg high school has no athletic ing former Hoya head coach Tom I always play etther un erfiPdres- , t WI'th 20 sch 0 I arsh' Ip 0 ff ers f rom Steve Stage b erg, G eorg t own'scholarshl'p s as do most of George- O'Keefe and asking for a tryout. sure. I . went d b in hI't ere con en, such schools as Holy Cross, Duke, top cross country competitor and town's representatives in the O'Keefe liked what he saw. To unworne a out ow was go~ng and Harvard. He chose George- a sub-four-minute miler, came to world of sport. He blames the Ad- get into college, Bernie asserted, t? perform' Bubt I hditdh' not enJor, town because it was the "best the Hilltop for the Foreign Serv- ministration and the non-scholar- "I had to do it myself. I wouldn't Slttmg on t h e enc IS season. school academically that offered ice School. "When I was accepted, ship athletes themselves for the be able to go to any college with- Bernie feels that Georgetown I wrote a letter to Coach Bene- condition of the "non-sports." out a scholarship. I pic ked could utilize basketball to obtain ~.;I dek informing him of my times "We get little support from the Georgetown for three reasons: be- money. "Alumni like winners. If I and asking whether I had a Administration. The rei s no cause it was a big NCAA school, you're a loser, they don't know chance for a scholarship." Stage- money. Transportation to games because I thought it would make who you are. Basketball is the berg was the second best high is up in the air. The soccer team you do more work academically, only sport that will make it. Fans school half-miler in Oregon and was lucky if the bus which was and because I like D.C. I like city don't groove on track." Co-captain Benedek offered a grant-in-aid. "I to carry us to the game showed life. I want to be near black Stinebrickner believes that the was happy to get a scholarship," up. We arrived so late to five people and to work in the black athletic department could better Stageberg explained. "As far as games last fall that we couldn't community." manage its finances. "They should studies are concerned, I know warm up. Equipment is second Bernie lives on the South Side charge more at basketball games," that you have to knuckle down. class. You have to share a locker of Chicago during the summer. he says, for example, "fifty cents Athletes are definitely not pam- room with another team and it is But he has resided in Colorado, a game is absurd." "You could pered academically here. A lot of so crowded that there is hardly in Virginia, in Springfield, Illinois, have season tickets at six dollars my time is taken up by track. We room to move around. I have and for six years in Germany with instead. Then if you get these af- run from 6:30 to 8:30 every trouble getting out of classe-; his brother. "The exposure was fairs like the Fairleigh-Dickinson morning and from 4 to 5:15 in the when I have to go to a soccer or good for me," he relates. "My gam e (attendance: 867), you afternoon. But if I weren't run- baseball game. The coaches do a brother let me come up on my would still have the money from ning I'd be sleeping or fooling good job on the whole but they're own and I was pretty much of a the season tickets even if the stu around rather than studying at understaffed. Coach Nolan can't straight cat. But I was a white dents didn't come." these times. One disadvantage, handle every phase of baseball man's Negro in Germany. At age though, is that you're usually practice by himself." twenty-one, I see the racial situa The Athlete-Scholar pretty tired after running and it's Gregorie has no mercy for the tion differently. We can't have The question posed at the be harder to concentrate w hen non-scholarship at hIe t e. "T he things the way they are now, ginning of this article was who i,; studying." typical Georgetown athlete co- Georgetown University represents the Georgetown athlete. That the Stageberg, who earned a B and ordinates his sports activity with the problem and it's the white Hilltop has its "jocks" (athletes C + in Doctor Quigley's course his his social life. Sports to him is an man's problem. The problem is who eat and play more than they freshman year, estimates that he extra-curricular activity like play- racism, conscious or unconscious. think) can't be denied. But studies from one to three hours ing an instrument or chess. He Right now, Georgetown is bogged Georgetown has fewer "jocks" me a full athletic grant-in-aid. each night. However, running is doesn't take his sport seriously. down in mediocrity and com than State U., and the ones it has Harvard didn't offer me a full also important to Steve and he He is not willing to eat, drink, placency, and it could do so much are generally brighter than the grant." In aggregate form, Stine wants to compete in the 5000 Horse Bolunkiewicz's. Other in brickner rates the Georgetown meter run at the Olympics very stitutions also have at hIe t e s scholarship athlete as probably badly. "I feel that it's do or die capable of matching the Stine more intelligent than those of an this year for me to make the brickner'S, Stageberg's, Gregorie's, and White's in intelligence and Ohio State, but also less ath Olympic team," Stageberg re letically talented. He elaborates, Ia ted. "I probably won't be in awareness, but their percentage "Georgetown's entrance require competitive shape in 1972. Prior of these athletes is probably sma 11 e r t han Georgetown's. ments call for more of a student to the race with Van Nelson a couple of weeks ago, I didn't Georgetown has student-athletes athlete. The courses have chal or in some cases the Hoya ath lenged me as much as I expected. think too much of my chances. I got through with a combination But I was very encouraged after letes' resembalance to the student of fairly hard work and native that race. (Stageberg ran the sec vocation is at least more recog ability." Stinebrickner .... asserted ond fastest time for an American nizable than at some other that a student with an average in that three-mile run). Now I campuses. IQ can make it at Georgetowll. think I've got a good shot at it." But it is true, as Bruce Stine "They don't stress creativity and Stageberg credits Coach Bene brickner states, that Georgetown originality; for the average course, dek's "punish your body" training pays the price of smarter athletes all you have to do is hand back technique for helping him develop by having to accept lesser athletic what the prof gives you." extraordinary endurance. "I've talent? He may be correct, but . Not all Hoya grant-in-aid re lost my speed, but now I have tre the athletic talent which George cipients are Stinebrickners. This mendous s t r eng t h." Stageberg town does attract is still capable ,., year's freshmen basketball team thinks that Georgetown does well of providing winners. The prob j lost the services of three cagers on the track scene." "For our lem, if it exists in a Georgetown , due to academic ineligibility after limited members (thirteen are on sport, lies not in the area of tal the first semester. Track coach the team), we do very well. It's ent because Georgetown gets Steve Benedek makes sure that too bad that we don't have more enough good athletes. The prob his freshmen charges crack the non-scholarship runners on the lem is the lack of a winning tradi books at night by overseeing 3. team, though." tion, a fun and games approach to Monday thru Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. The vast majority of the Hoyas' varsity sports, and the absence of study session in the Reiss Build thirty athletic scholarship holders a precious commodity c a II e d ing. are either basketball players or money. r r Thursday, May 9,1968 I " THE DOYA Page Twenty Seven ~.. GOllf Team Optimistic D'e,spite Slow Season the Cull by Dan Reynolds it was won on an extra-hole : After a disappointing start, the I" match. The team had been the Georgetown University golf team victim of extra-hole defeats twice ;1 has come back to win two of its earlier in the season but against last three matches, defeating Bal Penn, the Hoya golfers were more If timore University, 6-1, and the fortunate. Junior Dave McBride I' University of Pennsylvania 4·3 won his individual match on the while losing only to perennia'l golf 21st hole to break a 3-3 tie and power, Maryland, 7-0. With one give Georgetown its third win of by Larry Finefrock duel meet against American Uni the season. versity, and the Eastern Intercol :6espite their mediocre record It legiate Golf Association champion the golfers still feel they can per~ has been a long, hapless and generally inferior year for ship remaining on its schedule, the form. well. in the Eastern Champi STEVE STAGEBERG the 1968 Georgetown baseball team. There has been a long team's record stands at 3-5. onshIps thIS weekend at Princeton string of misfortunes ranging from last Saturday's postpone The victory over Penn was es New Jersey. The team has had pecially rewarding to the team as ment against the rather dubious team from George Mason potential throughout the season Hoya Athlete College to the necessity of playing a brutal University of to play well but has suffered some extremely close defeats. Maryland team this afternoon. The greatest problem for STAMP IY! Of The Week Coach Tom Nolan is to convince his players that it is the ~~~~? IT'S THE RAGE The team also expects to ac REGULAR complish next year what it had Stiff competition most often Baltimore Orioles who scout Maryland and not vice versa. MODEL wanted to achieve this year, a brings out the best in a runner Yet no one can be condemned and no one can be hung in better than .500 record. This goal and last weekend's head·on en effigy. ~::;"_--:7:: ANY counter with Villanova in the 3 LINE TEXTs 2 seems well within reach since all seven members of the starting Quantico Relays brought out the The Hoya baseball condition will continue in its stagnant The finest IHOEST1tUCfI8LE METAl best in Steve Stageberg. For the POCKET RUBBER STAIIP. Yz" I: 2". team will be returning next year. state until Georgetown comes up with something more at· ~end c~eck or money order. Be This group includes junior co second time this semester, he has ~ur" to melude your Zip Code. No becn named Hoya Athlete of the tractive in its offer to prospective recruits-namely a full postage or handlinlr charges. Add captains, Pete Keller and Jim athletic scholarship. Imagine Carl Yastrzemski, Rick Monday sal.". tax. Ball, along with juniors McBride, Week. Prompt ship_to Satisfaction GunnlMd or even big Frank Howard turning down full-ride offers from Todd Poland and Vinnie Pons, and Although primarily a three THE MOPP CO. mile runner, Stageberg has been Notre Dame, Arizona State and Ohio State in favor of George P. O. Boll 18623 lIInoll Sq .... SbtiOll sophomores Lou Eatman and Jim ATlMTA, GA., 30326 extremely impressive this year in town. An exaggeration, maybe; but the point is clear. Not Smith. the mile. He harl the misfortune to run into Dave Patrick twice at only do a paltry few players of major league caliber go on Quantico and he was bested both to college, but the ones who do naturally prefer a school times by the Villanova star. This where the sport is emphasized to a significant extent. was Patrick's revenge for the de JADEIEAsr feat handed him by Stageberg dur At present, an extremely large portion of the University's NEW... ing last fall's cross country season. approximate $300,000 athletic budget is concentrated upon Stageberg's 3:59.8 time for the basketball and track. A baseball "scholarship" will pay for GOLDEN mile in the distance medley relay tuition and nothing more. There is one of these given per will not be entered as a George town mile record, but it is an indi year along with occasional basketball-baseball grants in which cation of what might come about the recipient agrees to play both sports for a free four before the season is through. In years. As a contrast, the track and basketball teams receive '-'ME any case, it was a very creditable four to six full scholarships annually. The result is that they weekend for the junior in the Foreign Service School. can compete with Maryland and Navy while Tom Nolan's boys can not. ' It wou1d not take much effort to field a team capable of 2 b.r. apt. or house for summer establishing a winning tradition while playing the current in West D.C. or Va. R. Tram schedule. At the minimum, an exceptional pitcher and catch er would do wonders to remedy the Hoyas' current anemic mell, 310 Dey St., Ithaca, N.Y. record. But, if Coach Nolan's plight is allowed to remain as a matter of fact, baseball games at Georgetown will continue to mean sunbaths and beer socials to all onlookers. CUFF NOTES: Next year's football schedule will open with St. Peter's at Jersey City on Oct. 19, followed by Fordham, Seton Hall, Catholic University and Iona. Homecoming is tenetatively set for November 2 with the Seton Hall game, and lana will appear in the other home game.... Last week's soccer qeadline was extremely misleading as the Hoyas tied one of the most accomplished teams in this area. AFTER SHAVE from $2.50 Former Roya basketball coach and present baseball coach COLOGNE from $3.00 SWANK Inc.-Sole Distributor Tom Nolan will be a staff member for the Buffalo Gap Bas At an alternate fragrance, ketball Camp to be held this summer in West Virginia.... try JADE EAST or Jade East CORAL The most forgotten team this spring has to be the lightweight crew, who have taken a back seat to their big brothers. of the best minor league profes Everyone Invited ... RUGBY sional teams in the country and (Continued From Page 28) perennial champion of the A tlan Tomorrow night The Americans cannot be taken tic Coast Conference. For the past lightly. With stronger and more three years, he has doubled as May 10, 1968 mobile forwards, whose tackling defensixe safety and defensive skills are far superior to the op New South, 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. coach as welL position, and with such local It has also· been learned that standouts in the backline as Mike former defensive line coach of The most reasonably Conroy, Doby Liekweg and Pitt two years ago, Fred Bernhard, priced formal Marshall of Georgetown and all will be returning to the Hoya Mideastern football back Jim Eis coaching staff to his former posi event of the year man, the home side should have a tion of directing GeorgetO\vn's well.balanced attack of its own "Fearsome Foursome." A former to provide a spectacular after standout at North Carolina State, :& noon's entertainment. Bernhard was drafted by the San LYNDA SUE EASON Francisco 4gers along with his CECILLE CARAMEROS 50th Anniversa1'Y • roommate Roman Gabriel. Bern ) AGEE hard did not accept the 4gers (Continued From Page 28) offer because of a position in the Military Ball named to the All-Conference team insurance business. his senior year. After college there was a stint with the Air Force during which BASEBALL Agee played service ball. His (Continued From Page 28) OPEN BAR! military football career was high few can deny the Hoyas will field Tickets $4 lighted by his selection as the a more experienced nucleus. outstanding armed forces foot Should a II foIl 0 w Nolan's ball player in the world by the master plan, Georgetown will Pick up your ticket and vote Touchdown Club of Washington. boast a healthy Bobby Francis, Agee came within an eyelash outfielders Brian \-Vard and Mike for the Queen today or of making the Washington Red Callahan, pitcher Chris Speed, skins but his lack of size pre and newcomer Dick Zeitler. "'Vait tomorrow at the Air Force or vented him from making the final till next year" is usually but an annual ritual reserved for the Army ROTC offices. cut. Still he wasn't finished with football. For the past four years Mets and the Republican Party, he has played with the Virginia but it might contain a more pro YVETTE VILLAMANA found meaning for Hilltop fans. CONSUELO DELGADO (formerly Annapolis) Sailors, one Page Twenty Eight GEORGETOWN UNIVERS17Y, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, May 9, 1968 Football Coach Agee Resigns Unexpectedly The Georgetown athletic com the University of Virginia where fall of 1966. He played his high munity was shaked this past he later coached for one year. He school football at George Wash Thursday by the surprise an then went to George Washington ington High where he was a high nouncement that head football High School as assistant coach school All American at quarter coach Mike Agee had resigned. and six years later became head back. Going west to college, Agee Although he could not be con coach. It was there that he met played quarterback for the Uni tacted for personal comment, Mike Agee and served as his men versity of Washington and was Agee has accepted a business tor. Another name mentioned as (Continued on Page 27) position in California. a possible successor to Agee is As head coach of the Hoya Tom Propst, an area high school gridiron team, Agee had an over coach. all record of 5-3, with an unde Mike Agee came to Georgetown Famed Brifons Steve Sanders with impressive credentials in the The varsity heavyweight crew returns to the dock after taking last feated season in 1966. He has Set To Oppose Saturday's D.C. Area Regatta. The Dad Vail is next on the list. been personally responsible for in stilling a great deal of class and finesse in the Georgetown foot Hilltop luggers ball program. Agee has been a Rugby followers fro m the very colorful and popular coach Washington area will be gather Bad Luck Plagues on the Hilltop and his presence ing this Sunday at 2 p.m. at will certainly be missed. Georgetown's Kehoe Field to wit No successor to the head coach ness a home all-star side take on ing position has yet been named. perhaps the most colorful foreign Hoya Baseballers It has been learned from Mr. Jack rugby team ever to tour the Hagerty, Georgetown's athletic di United States: the highly touted by Mark Davis scale. Baseball takes a back seat rector, that he will soon be in ruggers from Blackheath, Eng Pinpointing precisely why a to basketball and track in funds terviewing applicants for the land. baseball team suffers from a dis disbursed by the Hilltop's athletic vacant head coaching position but Blackheath, the oldest rugby appointing season not i n f r e department. that he is awaiting recommenda club in the world, having been quently resembles the inevitable The immediate future promises tions from Agee. However, a established in 1858, is on its sec result of pondering what lies be a rise in the Hoyas' fortunes. leading candidate frequently men ond intercontinental tour since neath the iceberg-the observer W h i I e promising improvement tioned is Steve Osisek, who has 1966, the first taking them to East is left out in the cold. seems a game that all but the served as offensive backfield Africa where they excited crowds Baseball immortals have long doomed and the skeptical play, coach for the past two seasons. with their brilliant open-style play contemplated the mystery of de (Continued on Page 27) Osisek is a former quarterback at MIKE AGEE to mount a 9-0 record. They aver feat. From sage Leo Durocher's aged 33 points per game, grudg thesis of "Nice guys finish last" to ingly relinquishing but three to the "First in war, first in peace, the Africans. Their home season last in the American League" this year was highlighted with vic battlecry of the Senators from Heavily Favored Rowers tories in the Swirey Seven-Aside Calvin Griffin days, d i a m 0 n d and the Middlesex tournament in theorists have advanced principles London, after establishing a re of baseball behavior. spectable 19-9-2 season record. Granted that the Hoyas are nice Awaiting Dad V ail Test The quality of the team is dis guys almost to a man and that played through a showcase of out Georgetown has an unfortunate Hot on the heels of their second In the perenially strong Hoya a moderately slow 32 strokes per standing players including four in share in the WashingtoQ curse, clean sweep on the Potomac in JV, the oarsmen have streaked to minute, the Hoyas have proven ternationals (players who repre these reasons become overshadow two weeks, Georgetown's heavy wins over all Dad Vail competi their ability to gain ground on a sent England in world competi ed by what seems to be a genuine weight crew heads to Philadelphia tion except for an early loss to powerful settle. tion); one Oxford Blue; four Lon lack of luck. today for the national small col a high stroking Trinity junior var The competition, however, is un don County All-Stars and one "Bad weather, InJuries, and lege rowing championships. sity in the Kerr Cup. Recent wins doubtedly the best in the 30-year trialist. Of these, the ones most postponements due to the riots Fielding three of the best crews over Rollins and Marietta show history of the regatta. Powerful frequently seen in the open field hurt us considerably," offered in recent memory, the Hoya heav an upward trend which could car crews from Temple and Purdue, are P. J. Thorne (34 tries or Hoya Coach Tom Nolan. "For a ies will be strongly favored in the ry the Georgetown junior varsity relative newcomers to the Vail, touchdowns), who was England's baseball team to be strong it must frosh, junior varsity and varSity to its second Vail victory in two as well as defender Marietta and second highest scorer this year, playas often as possible." events. years. As with the freshmen, the a surprisingly strong George and A. Bell, their international Though the Hoyas have gar The freshman crew, which suf JV's strongest competition should Washington eight, promise to be star. nered only a handful of triUmphs, fered early season losses to a be Marietta, and, should their tough opponents for Georgetown. (Continued on Page 27) they have demonstrated consider powerful St. Joseph frosh eight performance be conSistent, Trin able gusto on the playing field. as well as to Drexel, has finally ity's junior varsity. "The players," continued Nolan, gotten into full swing by beating Georgetown's heavyweight var "gave more than 100 percent. They Marietta, George Washington and sity, riding on the crest of a 4-0 played good, hustling baseball Virginia. winning streak, and having de Frustrations Building despite a tenseness. Baseball re Prospects for a freshman Dad feated every competitive Dad Vail quires staying loose and this Vail victory are the best ever for crew by a minimum of one length comes only by practicing." Nolan judges the Navy game the Hoyas and they are certain and a maximum of four lengths, For G.U. Track Stars to give their strongest opponents, is the strongest Georgetown con as the Hoyas' finest effort. by John Cordes ever, was 'the invitational Goettge Battling a superior Middie squad St. Joseph's and Drexel, a run for tender for a Vail crown in years. the money. Rowing the body of every race at This has been a tough year for half mile, which was won by for 1-1 through the middle innings, Steve Stageberg. First, an injury mer Hoya star, and now George Georgtown saw the rains wash sidelined him for the prestigious town law student, Ricardo Urbina, away a fine pitching performance indoor season. Now Coach Steve in a remarkable 1:48.7. This set a by Greg Gibaldo and bring a flood Benedek has him in top condi new meet record, and makes Ur of ten Navy tallies. tion, but hard luck continues to bina an OlympiC possibility in the Similar Hoya steadfast at 800 meters. tempts tended to only partially stalk the brilliant Hoya junior. Two weeks ago, Stageberg ran a The two mile relay team con obscure a chronic lack of depth. tinued the Hoyas' frustrating Georgetown's h i g hac a d e m i c sizzling 13 :24.5 three-mile, only to be edged by Van Nelson of St. habit of finishing second, as they standards again diverted needed joined the distance medley team strength. Most Hoyas are forced Cloud St., perhaps America's best long distance man. as runners-up. In this race, N.Y.U. to regard baseball as an outside was the villain. Georgetown's los interest demanding only a limited But the clincher came last week ing time of 7:27.2 was more than amount of time. at the Quantico Relays. This time three seconds slower than their The end product, what Nolan Stageberg became the first four terms "a lack of cohesiveness," time in the Drake Relays. But a minute miler in Georgetown his 1:49.7 half by Bob Zieminski al evidently played a role in the de tory, as he clocked 3:59.8 on the feats. Many contests witnessed most saved the day for the Hoyas. anchor leg of the distance medley Steve Hickey, however, couldn't the Hoyas far below full playing relay team. Unfortunately, he was strength. hold off N.Y.U.'s Byron Dyce down matched against Villanova star the stretch, and lost by a yard. Recruiting difficulties continue Dave Patrick, who thwarted the to plague rebuilding efforts. "Just The track team is now pointing Hoyas' upset bid with a blistering for the N.C.A.A.'s in early June, as we were about to land a top 3:58.9 final mile. The next day, flight catcher fro m Go n zag a with Stageberg and Zieminski the Steve Sanders Patrick again bested Stageberg in top hopefuls. Stageberg, in fact, High (D.C.)," Nolan recalls, the individual mile with a rela "Johns Hopkins offered him a full In recent activity by the Student Athletic Commission, Dave Rupert has Olympic potential in the 5000 (center) and Jim Supple (far right) were appointed chairmaa and co tively slow time of 4 :04.9. The meters, if he decides to compete. scholarship. " Georgetown ace could do no bet chairman of the 1968 Homecoming Week. Other new SAC officers This has not been one of George Georgetown's inability to com ter than 4:06.3, which gave him from left to right are Bob DiLonardo, treasurer; -Pierce O'Donnell, town's best seasons, but an Olym pete for the cream of the high third place. school crop originates from base chairman; and Bob Francis, vice-chairman. John Dwyer, secretary, pic berth for Stageberg would be ball's position on the priority was absent from the picture. The highlight of the meet, how- an exciting climax.