Vol. LIT, No.6 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, October 16, 1969 Tuition Increase Is Cancelled By Fr. Henle Announcement Tuition costs for the undergrad­ Oct. 6. The University President Clark said he had sent a letter uate schools in the University will stated that the principal govern­ to Fr. Henle Sept. 30, asking the not increase for the 1970-71 aca­ ing body had "unanimously ap­ Board to consider the tuition is­ demic year, according to Univer­ proved" his proposal. sue. In the letter, Clark urged sity President, the Rev. Robert J. Jim Clark, undergraduate stu­ that tuition costs remain stable Henle, S.J. dent body president, called the for the 1970-71 academic year. Fr. Henle made the announce­ directors' decision "the most im­ Fr. Henle's ann 0 u n cern e n t ment in a commentary on the portant thing student government marked the first time since 1966 Board of Directors' meeting of has done all year." that tuition was not increased. Tuition costs have risen $450 in that period. Fr. Henle noted that financial Senate Supports strains would nevertheless persist for the University. "In dOing this, the Board realizes that a deficit may well increase dramatically," 'Prisoner'Motion he said. According to the University Dr. Monika Hellwig, assistant professor of theology, was one of the The Student Senate passed a like his than could support a sim­ President, efforts at fund raising ple • anti-war motion. "The key," principal drafters of the faculty petition sent to President Nixon, resolution last Thursday which will be "redoubled, to bring this seeking an end of our military presence in Vietnam. (photo by Mike one of its sponsors called a "step­ he said, "is to get the non-activist deficit in line." Searles) ping-stone to a national cam­ students involved." In an address before the Uni­ paign," a campaign to approach Sheppard pointed to the lack of versity Senate Sept. 15, Fr. Henle the Democratic Republic of Viet­ DRV reaction to the recent peti­ advised members of the faculty nam in an attempt to bring about tion submitted to the North Vi­ and administrators that the budg­ Faculty To Forward better treatment and handling of etnamese government by the et deficit of the 1969-70 academic prisoners of war. wives of American servicemen re­ year "may well exceed $1 million." The motion was passed with ported "missing in action." He The $26 million "P r 0 g res s only one dissenting vote, after stated, "It would be absurd for Fund" will conclude in March of Message To Nixon some discussion of the necessity the North Vietnamese to respond 1970. Monies from this drive will of bringing this issue before the to those who are tacit supporters be used to pay construction costs Seventy-one faculty members tion of the selective service act, legislative body of the student of the war or to those who are of the library, the law center, and and five University administrators a reduction of defense expendi­ government. quiet about their opposition." the medical school. have signed a petition calling upon tures, a greater er.nphasis on so­ The motion stated that "we Vicki Van Glahn (SLL '71), Fr. Henle also announced that President Nixon to act upon six cial legislation affecting the 41- stand united in calling upon the the only senator to vote against "extensive efforts at securing ad­ demands in the name of "justice digents, aid for elderly of the na­ Democratic Republic of Vietnam the motion, disagreed with Shep­ ditional unrestricted operating in­ and peace." tion, and educational opportuni­ to release the names of all pris­ pard's estimates of the impor­ come from gift sources, corpora­ The petition, sponsored and cir­ ties for minority groups, and tne oners of war obtained by the tance of a student-sponsored ac­ tions, foundations, alumni, parents culated by eleven members of the introduction of regulations against DRV; and ... to release as soon tion. She said, "I think that this and friends" will be undertaken theology department, requests the abuse of American business as possible all wounded, injured, will have less impact because we immediately. In addition, the Uni­ that the President "end with all interests abroad. or ill whose condition excludes are students." versity President announced that possible speed all military inter­ The dean of the College of Arts (their) utilization (in the war ef­ However, while no other sena­ another major fund raising effort vention in Vietnam." and Sciences, the Rev. Royden B. fort)." (Continued on Page 15) is projected for November of 1970. In addition, it asks a termina- Davis, S.J., and Dr. Jesse A. Les Luchonok (CoIl. '71), who Mann, acting dean of the School introduced the motion along with of Foreign Service, also endorsed Tom DuMais (At Large '70), also the document. Other administra­ expressed the hope that "the tors who expressed their support DRV will regard this effort as a ROTC Committee Formation for the petition were W. Patrick serious expression of American Dolan, dean of freshman; J. Kem­ student sentiment toward the war per Will, executive assistant to and an opportunity to respond in the College dean; and Robert J. the same humanitarian spirit to Settled By Students, Deans Dixon, director for student activi­ the sufferings which the war has ties. caused." The dispute over the formation President), and one student alter­ president of the undergraduate of the committee to study the nate. student body, and Mark Winston, Most of the faculty support for The movement which the mo­ the petition came from the philos­ tion supported was originated by status of the Reserve Officers The Student Academic Board, the vice president, also attended. Training Cprps at Georgetown has In addition to Fr. Fitzgerald, ophy, French, and English depart­ Richard Sheppard, a Foreign chaired by Ken Jasinski (SLL ments, in addition to the theology Service freshman who served in been settled. '70), met with five deans and the the Administration was represent­ ed by Deans Rocco E. Porreco of department. Eight members of the Vietnam for three years. Shep­ Accord was reached Monday Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J., philosophy department, 12 mem­ pard spoke to the senators after when a group of students and academic vice president. Students the Graduate School, Robert E. Lado of the School of Languages bers of English department, and the motion was introduced, ex­ administrators decided that the present included Gail Wiscarz ten French instructors, signed the pressing his desire to obtain great­ committee should be cor.nposed of (GUNS '70), who was filling in and Linguistics, Jesse A. Mann of the Foreign Service School, the petition. er student support by providing five students (one from the Law for Sue Pitterich (GUNS '70), Dr. Monika Hellwig, assistant "a wide base of appeal." Center), four faculty members, Jerry Meunier (CoIl. '70), Rob Rev. Royden B. Davis, S.J., of the College, and Joseph F. Pettit of professor of theology, who co-or­ He thought that more people one administrator, one alumnus Liberatore (SFS '70), and Bob dinated the petition activities could identify with a movement (to be named by the University Dwyer (SBA '70). Jim Clark, the Summer School. Events in the weeks preceding stated that "there would have the meeting had hardly been in­ been more signatures, but un­ dicative of accord between stu­ fortunately some of the profes­ dents and administrators. sors are not American citizens." Originally, Clark and Winston In addition to the provision for had objected to the presence of withdrawal of U. S. military pres­ one administrator, along with five ence in Vietnam, the document faculty and five student members, outlines five other specific re­ on the ROTC study group. How­ quests of President Nixon. ever, in a letter to Fr. Fitzgerald, One provision calls for a cut­ 4 they agreed to accept the admin­ back of tax funds for the "stock istrator, if one more student could piling of armaments, for the also be included in the commit­ maintenance of military forces tee's membership. overseas, and for research which Fr. Fitzgerald replied by mail increases our capacity for de­ last Thursday. He rejected Clark's struction." proposal and suggested instead a While calling for the termina­ group composed of five faculty tion of the military draft "at the members, one administrator, three earliest opportunity," an 0 the l' students, including one from the point of the proposal demands an Law Center, and three student improvement of the "conditions of alternates. military service to encourage en­ When he reported to the Sen­ listment by responsible adults." ate that night, Clark said that he hoped "the Senate (would) ':>e in­ Directing their attention to do­ SUlted." He objected to the fact mestic issues, the members of the that "Fr. Fitzgerald has com­ faculty and administrators sought Jim Illig (At Large '70) questioned the relevancy of the Student Senate's discussion of issues that ex- municated through the mails and a "far larger proportion of the tend beyond the main gates of the campus. (photo by Bob Higgins) (Continued on Page 9) (Continued on Page 14) Page Two THE HOYA Thursllay, October 16, 1969 ODYSSEY Student Senators Request by Don Casper Hyland Task Force Plans '.' Meeting in Room 398 Walsh be­ Among the more interesting had not yet approved the appoint- .~ cause, in the words of Mark Win­ committee reports were those of ment of Joe Collins (ColI. '70) as U ston, president of the Student the Activities and Events Com­ assistant to the student body pres- ;-r Senate, "the entire University was mittee and the Social Action Com­ ident for activities and events·hHde " .L " Homer, Od. 1.3 t )(0.1. 'VuO'V €Y'VIJ} booked up," Georgetown's under­ mittee. noted, however, that Collins a II graduate legislative body last The chairman of the former, already set up a schedule of lec- , Randy Dicks is a celebrity, all right. No less than the week considered several issues of L. J. Foley (At Large '70), re­ tures for the fall semester, despite 'II ' importance to all students. ported that he and his colleagues his nebulous bureaucratic status. President of the United States made sure of that. Which is Les Luchonok (Coll. '71), who ',': all rather curious, to say the very least. The President cer­ heads the Social Action Commit- I;,' tainly creates instant luminaries most every day at the mere tee, reported that his group was drop of a name-but he rarely deals with people of the "just fumbling around" in their •. Georgetown sophomore's mettle. Randy Dicks, you see, is a efforts to get started. He added 1 that he was trying to work out i self-proclaimed monarchist. some sort of structure for his ! But one would expect even a monarchist to be somewhat committee, saying, "The word I grateful that fame has been showered upon him in this post­ 'structure' is foremost in my mind." Finally, he discussed the I Napoleonic era-no matter if that notoriety does come from possibility of conflicts between the , the hands of the first citizen of the world's closest semblance Social Action Committee, GUCAP ~ to a democracy. Randy Dicks, however, harbors no such feel­ and InterAction. ~ ing. In fact, he is quite piqued. "Nixon is using me for his own Interspersed among the com- , purposes," he claims. "He released both letters without my mittee reports was Winston's an- " nouncement that the student gov- " being told when they would be released or what his letter ernment had procured a typewrti- • would say. I heard from him only moments before." er and that copies of the Student Dicks, of course, wrote the President that now redoubted Senate's minutes, previously un- I letter in which he called Nixon's off-the-cuff statement on available, would soon be issued .' regularly from his office. ~ yesterday's Vietnam Moratorium demonstrations "ill-con­ Among the less controversial I ceived." And the President, of course, happened to single out motions passed by the legislators !I his communication among all the others received at the White was one introduced by John Kelly I House to grace with a reply. Needless to say, the President (At Large '71) which called for " the appearance of Chris Hyland simply would not retreat in the face of Randy Dicks. He said, before the Senate at its next I in part, ". . . there is nothing new we can learn from the meeting. Hyland had been ap­ demonstrations." Much to Dicks' obvious dismay, this is pre­ Seated to the right of the Rev. Edward B. Bunn, s.J., chancellor of pointed last May to head a task - cisely what Nixon had meant in the first place. the University, is Mr. Marcus BIes who has donatell 1800 acres of land force to study the proposed stu- , in Loudoun County, Virginia, to Georgetown. (photo by Jim Law~ dent union. ~ At any rate, Randy Dicks is certainly no amateur at dash­ renee) However, while Hyland had as- ,,7- ing off letters to Presidents--ar to crowned heads of the sured stUdent leaders that he had world, for that matter. He has been at it feverishly since he produced a feasible solution, he was eight years old, and every President since then has been had refused to show anyone the Bles Donates Acreage, results of his efforts and vowed blessed with a note of some sort from him. For good measure, that he would continue to do so he aIm addresEed himself to Herbert Hoover and Harry Tru­ until the night before he met man. (Dicks is living proof of Vergil's dictum Audentes for­ GU Profit Anticipated with the University's planning tuna juvat.) Not all of them, however, have been as respon­ commission. That meeting has not sive as Richard Nixon. Dicks received replies from Hoover A land grant from which the at a Wednesday press conference yet been set up, nor will it be if University could realize approxi­ that he hopes the project "can be Hyland does not respond to Kel­ and Truman but nary a line from Eisenhower or Kennedy. mately $2 or $3 million annually opened by 1976, the 200 year an­ ly's motion. Lyndon Johnson did manage to send him Lady Bird's Christ­ has been announced by the niversary of American independ­ mas cards, as only Johnson would do. Chancellor of the UniverSity, the ence." In the interval, it is ex­ Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S.J. pected that approximately $1 bil­ Congressional Bill It Dicks writes men whose sentiments span the political lion will be spent on getting the spectrum, his philosophy is equally non-partisan, equally Fr. Bunn stated that the Uni­ versity has received the first 640 exposition in shape. To Signal Serious catholic. He belongs to no party, conSidering himself inde­ acres of a total gift of 1800 acres Stack admitted that the Science pendent-as far as American politiCS go. He joined George­ of land in Loudon County, Virginia, Foundation was motivated by the Financial Troubles town's Young Democrats for a spell last year "only because donated by Mr. Marcus Bles. Trade Fair in Moscow, a perma­ by Donald Hamer Georgetown will rent this land nent government-subsidized exhi­ As this session of the 9Ist Con­ I was against the Republicans and not because I was a Demo­ gress attempts to close tax "loop­ crat." However, he does lay claim to a political epithet other as the permanent site for the $1 bit of Soviet science and tech­ billion U.S. Exposition of Science nology. holes," Georgetown and all other than the nondescript, lower-case "independent." He says, "I and Industry. Although President Nixon and private colleges and universities are certain to be among the- vic­ am a monarchist-basically and irrevocably." But those more The greatest windfall to the 91 senators have endorsed the or less committed to representative democracy in America project, Gen. Trudeau stressed that tims, according to the Rev. Rob­ University since the Dailey schol­ ert J. Henle, President of George­ arship bequest in '67 the Bles land "this ExpOSition will not be a need not be alarmed that their President has taken a sudden government project, and it is town. interest in Randy Dicks, monarchist extraordinaire. Our pres­ grant to the University comes at The bilI in qUestion is H.R. a time when the projected deficit peculiarly appropriate, in fact, ent arrangement is perfectly satisfactory as far as Dicks is that government is just a partici­ 13270, this year's Congressional for Georgetown is $1.2 million for "Tax Package." Included in this concerned. fiscal 1969. pant rather than the dominant force behind it." bill are provisions which would Lest one be struck with too wrong an impression, Dicks' The Washington Post, in a re­ Gen. Trudeau concluded his take away many important tax in­ I cent interview with Bles, described I, concern does indeed extend to things which trouble the rest comments by saying, "The project centives to charitable giving. Hav­ how he came to give the land to will in itself be a true expression ing been passed in the House, the of us. His letter to the President, brief as it was, bears wit­ Georgetown. The Bles' second ness to this. Aside from his views on the Vietnam Morato­ of the free enterprise system that bill is now under conSideration in child, Marcey Ann, 21, is mentally has raised the quality of life to the Senate. rium, he has some definite thoughts on Vietnam itself. True retarded and afflicted by epilepsy. unprecedented heights in the In the University Senate, where to form, he explains himself by quoting a 19th century Prus­ When Georgetown 0 pen e d its world's leading industrial nation." (Continued on Page 14 Center for Child Development in sian absolutist. "Bismarck said that the Balkans were not the medical complex, Bles started worth the bones of a Pomeranian musketeer-and I fully taking her there. After years of share the same view about Vietnam. I don't think that South frustration, he says that he has N 0 sign outside-Look for the Vietnam is of any importance to the United States." finally found help for the girl. Red Canopy Dicks again takes issue with Nixon regarding America's Presently, the Center for Child B Development can accept only ten phased withdrawal from the battlefield. "I agree that we just percent of those who apply. Facil­ can't get out immediately-but we surely are not proceeding ities are not large enough and the as quickly as possible. Nixon and I don't agree on 'as soon as Center operates at 8, deficit. possible.' " Last year, the Rev. Joseph A. R Haller, S.J., treasurer of George­ Monarchy is nonetheless the sophomore's abiding interest­ town, was trying to help a friend in addition to music and stamp collecting. Randy Dicks, after save some property from fore­ all, founded'the Student Monarchist Society, a heretofore un­ closure. Science Foundation, Inc., Top of the Bricks plumbed band of kindred souls until the Washington Post sponsor of the exposition, was in­ I paraded its name over hill and dale last Tuesday. Thus, mil­ terested in the land, and so was featuring Bles, who subsequently bought it. leniums hence, when some SchIieman of the future unearths Talks then opened between Fr. the ruins of the Nation's Capital and decides to study student Haller, a financier with United movements of the 20th century, he might very well rank States Steel before he entered the C Corey and the Crusade SMS with SDS and concentrate as much on Randy Dicks as Society of Jesus, Bles, and Gen. Trudeau, a member of the George­ Mark Rudd. If this does come to pass, these rather somber, town Board of Regents. rueful years may yet lend themselves to some humor and In the course of the talks, Bles have the last laugh on history. decided to donate his acreage to tel: 293-1885 Georgetown. This meant that K Randy Dicks, of all possible people on all possible campuses, was chosen to represent the students of America in the trans~ Georgetown would get the revenue 5 mission of a message from the President of the United States. and be able to expand its child de- velopment facilities. KELLER 1523 22nd St., N.W. He certainly has had the last laugh-if not on history, at John J. Stack, executive vice in th8 Maifa Hotel least on his own generation. president of the exposition, stated L ______-' Thursday, october 16, 1969 THE HtlyA. Page Three Black Student Alliance Voice GEORGETOWN'S NEWEST Priorities Of Education A Fine Gentleman's Boutique Georgetown University has al­ university of distinguished service do Georgetown's present loyalties ways seemed to have had a marked that, with our Nation's Capitol, lie? To whom are we to give serv­ propensity for celebrating both its has survived crisis after crisis in ice? And finally, in what ways is Catholicism and its tradition. The our country's history." our great humanity (for people, Exclusive Designs by inauguration speeches of Fr. Henle The question to be asked Fr. we presume) to be manifested? Brioni of Rome­ last week reflected this fascina­ Henle (and other diehard tradi­ The answers to these still remain Lanvin of Paris­ tion with two "ideals" whose ob­ tionalists around here) is to whom unclear. Fr. Henle made no refer­ solescence and/or irrelevance seem has Georgetown shown "loyalty," ence in either of his inauguration Luis Estevez already apparent to many of our "great hum ani ty," and "dis­ speeches of the nature of the re­ Cerruti and students. tinguished service?" The tempta­ lationship of Georgetown to the Dominique France Ties­ Catholicism and tradition. We tion to review the history of the Washington comunity. The fact is, might consider these two con­ past 180 years that Georgetown however, that it is precisely in the Clothes by cepts together, since Georgetown's has existed (or persisted) is al­ area of University-community re­ Sussex & Delton Ltd.­ tradition has, of course, been pro­ most overwhelming. Such a re­ lations that these Catholic tradi­ Braggi Toiletries foundly influenced by the fact that view would show, for instance, tions-if we grant that they are it is a Catholic institution. Fr. that this greatly humane institu­ really meaningful to this univer­ Henle mentioned that incorporated tion would tolerate slave holding sity-can most successfully, most into that Catholic tradition has by its students within its own lastingly, and most importantly be WILLIAM PRUTTING LTD. been "loyalty, scholastic achieve­ walls from the time of George­ of value. The ideal of the univer­ 3148 Dumbarton St., N.W. ment, and great humanity." In town's founding until the out­ sity committing itself to serving William Prutting Bus. '66 333-1165 Georgetown, D.C. 20007 addition, the good Father, in an break of the Civil War (when our the community is an ideal that Dr. Ray Sterling Dental '43 unabashed display of singular hy­ southern students left to fight for Georgetown has yet to reach. perbole, marked Georgetown as "a the Lost Cause). Such moral my­ Fr. Henle, in his Symposium dis­ opia in the face of the allegedly cussion, said that "the fundamental over-arching Catholic traditions of business of the university is learn­ GU-seems extraordinary (even ing," which he defined as "the for a Jesuit enterprise). Whole development of the human But it is today with which we being." With those terms we can are most concerned-with today have no argument. But we feel and the days ahead. The question that the process of learning must The flamboyant we black students (and we're sure not only include the disinterested not a few white students, also) scholarly inquiry into the nature Town shirt now pose to Fr. Henle is where (Continued on Page 15) ...... GANT Student Membership SI-lIRT,...... ,AKE~S Vetoed By Directors "It was the unanimous feeling of In making the announcement, the Board of Directors that mem­ however, Fr. Henle stated that bership by students, faculty, or ad­ the Board had recommended that ministrators for that matter, he appoint a committee to study would not be in the best interests the concept of a University Coun­ of the' University at this time." cil comprised of representatives With these words, the Rev. Rob­ from all sectors of the University. ert J. Henle, S.J., President of the The composition of this study University, announced that George­ group will be announced in Janu­ town's principal governing body ary. had decided to remain an external The Board of Directors also re­ policy-making organ of the Uni­ quested that Fr. Henle appoint to versity. a long-range study committee, to TOM DUMAIS be named in January, members of the student body. Fr. Henle stated that the Board's intention Senate, Henle Reach in making this request was to in­ sure student participation in the "future development plans of the University." Cornprolllise On Code Undergraduate Student Govern­ The student government and However, he included in his ment President Jim Clark stated that he was "obviously disap­ the Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., resolution the fact that he wished to "accept and enact this proce­ pointed" with the Board decision. Pre sid e n t of the University, dure only with the deepest reser­ However, he considered the issue moved closer to agreement last vation not only as to matters of "by no means closed and it can­ week on the proposed judicial form but also content." not be closed." Clark said that he code. Both Win s ton and Clark will continue to "push for student board membership this year." At the Student Senate meeting stressed the importance of having some system of adjudication as Clark noted that the full board Oct. 2, Tom DuMais (At Large soon as possible. The vice presi­ will not meet until January, and, '70) had introduced a motion re­ dent said, "Something could hap­ consequently, he considered it jecting the new system on the pen at any time, and we WOUldn't "foolish to work out any strategy grounds that several of its stat­ be ready." Clark pointed to the concerning this issue at this time." utes did not serve student inter­ fact that if the Student Senate The student president also stated Deep-toned stripings. Distinctively Gant With a long, ests and that it had been promul­ rejected the code, "the Board of that he will continue efforts for straight collar that's fuller in front and higher in back. gated by a committee with a mi­ Directors might get really per­ membership on SUb-committees of Like all Gant shirts, Town is tailored with great care from nority of stUdents. turbed and return to last year'!' the governing body stu d yin g collar to French cuffs. In a very silky cotton broadcloth. Last week Jim Clark, president process." various aspects of student life. $9.00. There's a Gant tie especially designed for this of the undergraduate student shirt. $6.00. body, and Mark Winston, vice president, met with Fr. Henle to discuss the situation. Their origi­ Other Gant Shirts $8.50 to $12.50 nal suggestion was to have a Stu­ dent Senate committee work out Other Gant Co-ordinated Neckwear $5 to $15 a new code. Fr. Henle rejected this plan angrily, but after much discussion a compromise was PULITZER 4·INCH WIDE TIES worked out. The University President agreed that he would not oppose the for­ We are proud to offer these extraordinary Pulitzer four-inch mation of a new committee, on wide Ties to our customers. They are original and brilliant undergraduate adjUdication, com­ in design. handsomely hand-tailored, a great pleasure to posed of six undergraduates, four own and wear. $5 to $15 faculty members, and two admin­ istrators. While he did not hearti­ ly endorse this plan, he agreed to bring it before the University Senate. If that body is amenable, the committee will begin its stu.dy ESTABLISHED 1930 Nov.l. After Clark reported the com­ Georgetown University Shop promise plan to the Senate last Thursday, DuMais withdrew his & original motion. In its place he 36th N Streets, N.W. moved to create the committee which Clark and Winston had The Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., newly installed University President, FEDERAL 7-8100 suggested and to accept on an in­ helped reach a compromise on the judicial code and announced this terim basis the code which he week that the Board of Directors has vet8ed the student bid for mem­ had formerly wished to reject. bership. (photo by Bob Higgins) Page Four THE HOYA Thursday, October 16, 1969

Editorials A Rational Solution

We would like to congratulate all the par­ areas where they know very little (e.g. budg­ ties involved in Monday's resolution of the et matters and executive faculties), they ROTC problem. The Student Academic hopefully will serve only as interested con­ Board is to be commended for their willing­ sumers, and their number will be determined ness to accept a plan which, while it did not accordingly. meet the demand of Jim Clark and Mark However, there is perhaps one disturbing Winston that any committee formed be one­ fact amidst all this joy and understanding, half students, nevertheless was a quite rea­ namely, that in this case at least the student sonable proposal that cannot fail to be ac­ body president and vice president did not ceptable to all sectors of the University. accurately reflect the opinions of those whom The deans present at the meeting showed they represent. While Messrs. Clark and Win­ a very promising tendency toward regarding ston were adamant concerning the "one-half student leaders as articulate, forceful spokes­ students" question, the Student Academic men of usually rational positions. In accept­ Board obviously was willing to compromise. ing five students as members they endorsed Although this situation was probably the the prinCiple that students should have more result of a slight misunderstanding, it points than token representation on study groups out what could be a very grave fault in the which will greatly affect their lives at student government's procedures. Almost Georgetown. without exception, relations between the Aside from the one very important result Student Senate and the Administration have of Monday's meeting (the beginning of what been handled by the two executive officers of ROSTRUM should be a very comprehensive study of the the student government. While administra­ status of the Reserve Officers Training Corps tors obviously cannot be brought before stu­ on this campus), there may have been a dent committees at the drop of a hat, we The Moratorium: A Conservative View somewhat less obvious result. It may very would caution Messrs. Clark and Winston by Joseph Schiebel well be that henceforth all such committees against injecting opinions which are solely D~partment of History will be treated individually, rather than as their own into their conversations with Uni­ versity officials. And we would further cau­ glorified test cases. When students deserve an Two claims made by the spokesmen of the Vietnam tion them against permitting their personal Moratorium Committee are that they want the univer­ equal voice (e.g. the judicial code and ROTC prejudices to affect the objectivity of their sity community to discuss the war and that they want groups), they apparently will get one. In weekly reports to the Senate. peace in Vietnam. Both claims are false. The movement, instead, demands an unqualified condemnation of U. S. involvement in Vietnam, and it asks for the immediate and unilateral withdrawal of all U. S. forces. An effort was made in the Hall of Nations Tuesday, Irrelevant Relevancy Sept. 30 to discuss issues raised by the moratorium. The moratorium crowd met in another room while presenta­ The movement led by a Georgetown fresh­ senators would best serve their respective tions were made, and then joined the meeting to con­ man (who coincidentally served three years constituencies by trying to solve those prob­ demn and argue against what they had not heard. Mindful of the dangers to the reputation, professional in Vietnam) to unite the nation's students in lems first before attempting to influence for­ eign policy. status and personal safety of those who insist on rea­ petitioning North Vietnam to release the We agree. The endorsement of the George­ soned argument rather than ideological commitment, I names of prisoners of war and to return in­ town Student Senate by no means implies nevertheless ask The HOYA, which appears to have capacitated servicemen to this country is that the students of the University are in committed itself to the moratorium and against dissent­ novel, if a bit idealistic. While we do not favor of this movement. If Mr. Sheppard ers from it, to print a few of my remarks. I refuse to agree with Mr. Sheppard that North Viet­ wants to say that Georgetown supports his apologize to the practitioners of the new "repressive nam must be more inclined to listen to a stu­ petition, then he should circulate that peti­ tolerance" for any emotional inconvenience caused them dent petition than to a petition signed by tion among the students themselves. If he by my challenge to their phony claims. prisoners' wives, there is always the slight needs an "official" signature, the endorse­ The article by George P. Pipkin in The HOYA of chance that the DRV will respond to this pe­ ment of the student body president should Oct. 2, purporting to be a history of the Georgetown tition, if only to undercut the Nixon Admin­ suffice. Mr. Clark was elected to speak for New Left, is very helpful in clearing the air. He un­ istration. the students, and if he feels the need for equivocally claims that four years of efforts by SPU However, the Student Senate debate which some sanction for his actions, that sanction and SDS were responsible for the success of the mora­ centered on the motion supporting this move­ lies in the fact of his election and not in a torium and that the two organizations, who advocate ment brought up an interesting question. Senate resolution. many causes having nothing to do with the discussion or Although he said he could not oppose the As for Mark Winston's argument that mo­ liquidation of the Vietnam war, "never were capable of resolution, senior Senator Jim Illig ques­ tions such as these "educate" the great un­ building the really massive base on campus the mora­ tioned whether or not he and his peers should washed undergraduate masses, either we torium has." "waste their time" discU!:sing such a motion. have failed to understand his use of the word Pipkin expresses what has been perfectly clear to the He reasoned that there are pressing prob­ "educate," or he has greatly underestimated leadership of the extremist revolutionary left and to lems right here at Georgetown and that the the intelligence of those he represents. thoughtful observers of the movement for some time, namely that the militant opposition, if it is to continue to exist, must have the Vietnam war and the militant anti-war sentiment which it evokes and, if it is to grow, it must use this sentiment to attract a broader follow­ ing, to be then used for causes more dear to the left than peace in Vietnam, causes having to do with the destruction of key institutions of American society, in­ Established January 14, 1920 cluding the universities. The Oct. 15 moratorium was planned at a National Anti-War Conference in Cleveland in July, 1969 as part THE BOARD OF EDITORS of a broader package of reviving the sagging revolu­ tionary movement, which includes the use of the follow­ Don McNeil. Editor-in-Chief George Condon, Managing Editor ing gained in October for disruptions in November. If successful, the moratorium will produce a general strike Jim Duryea, News Editor Linn McCarthy, Layout Editor Bob Spellman. Business Mgr. (to be prolonged by the announced intention of shutting Charley Impaglia, Features Editor Joanne Volpe, Copy Editor Tom Sheeran, AdvertiSing Mgr. down the universities for every day after Oct. 15 that Pat Quinn, Sports Editor John Corcoran, Headline Editor Brian Mannion, Circulation M gr. American involvement continues), which will, in effect, Bob Higgins, Photography Editor Rich Hluchan, Contributing Editor .Tacke Weltner, Exec. Secretary shut down a number of universities and will create an Don Casper, Associate Editor Edward W. Bodnar, S.J., Moderator extreme polarization in American society. The July con­ ference was dominated by the Young Socialist Alliance The HOYA'is published each week of the academic year (with the exception Of holidays and examination periods). Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA, Georgetown University, Washington, and Socialist Workers' Party. The National Moratorium D.C. 20001. Telephone (202) 625-4518. Cable HOYAPRESS. The HOYA is composed at Comp-O-Type, Washington, D.C., leadership continues to be dominated by people who and printed at Cooper-Trent Division Of KeujJel & Esser 00., Arlington, Va. have evinced little interest in peace in Vietnam, except The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Editor and the Editorial Board and (Oontinued on Page 15) do not necessarily represent the 'Iliews of the Administration, Faculty, and Students Of the University unless speci­ fically stated. The University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom 0/ expression for our student editors. Thurs(lay, October 16, 1969 THE HOYA Page Five nameless sadist who designed New SUPER RAT? South. To the Editor: Warnecke obviously turned his • • full attention to Georgetown when As a young working girl and Letters to the Editor • he began his work, for the result Georgetown University devotee, I shows a remarkable sensitivity to read with an admittedly female (or the problems and potentialities of should I say feline?) enjoyment MR. A.D.A. groups is that InterAction will ac­ est sway in affairs of the govern­ the campus location. The library your comment on the Marymount cept any project which initiates ment. fits in perfectly, doing violence to Girl. My compliments to the au­ To the Editor: student participation and Inter­ David Mamaux also holds that none of its surroundings yet as­ thor, but I must caution him to Apparently, Mr. Y.A.F. Allers Action will work to keep each "the current fashionable anti­ sertive in its own right. It is far allow equal time to all of the girls fails to see the contradiction of project totally independent and ROTC trend is a direct result of more coherent in its context than schools in the area, for he risks his logiC. This should surprise no fully creative. A group of students the war in Vietnam; no war, no its abominable opposite number., being discovered and known hence­ one. However, I resent that Doug wishing to pursue an interest does anti-ROTC movement." This is White-Gravenor, a trivial exercise forth as a "super rat." tries to use the good name of W. not become a part of InterAction, true insofar as the whole in­ in poor collegiate pseudo-Gothic It really amuses and intrigues Somerset Maugham in attempting it only allows InterAction to help credible existence of the Vietnam "style." It is also far more con­ me to watch my friends in these to prove his rightist philosophical through centralized communica­ War showed up clearly to many sistent with its immediate neigh­ girls' schools vying for Hoya ap­ platitudes. tion and transportation facilities. people how militaristic this coun­ bor and Georgetown's true prize, proval and/or attention. This is, InterAction was created to an­ try has become. From a quite the Healy Building. of course, an old tradition; but Somehow, Doug proceeds to liberal beginning in 1776, we've demonstrate in his typical fashion swer a very critical need within A few minutes spent examining now, through some strange twist the Georgetown community; it come a long way-to the opposite the library and Healy will bring of fate, we see these long-time foes that we must value freedom over end of the political spectrum. In­ peace. Therefore freedom is more would be wise for the students and out the sympathetic elements be­ united against the new enemy­ the government to support Inter­ stead of being a force for the good tween the two buildings-the the Georgetown Co-ed. As an im­ desirable than peace. In fighting of the people and their rights, for freedom certainly we shall Action in its aggressive attempt counterbalanced horizontality, the partial observer I can only say: to involve students. the government today is obsessed echoed towers and parapets, the may the best school win. But I ask lose it for in military crisis the with its own self-preservation. In­ central authorities can curtail Jay Valentine same fortress-like presence which myself, what are they really try­ SFS '72 stead of holding to the ideas of is an eminent virtue in both. The ing to accomplish? I think it is freedom in name of the conflict. the Monroe Doctrine, we have be­ Mr. Aller's contradiction does library is open to the campus but time for many of these college come the greatest imperialist the guarded in its relation to the rest girls to "re-order their priorities," not bother him at all. Yet, I never A FIRST BEAN world has ever seen. Contrast expected it to. The philosophy of of the world-yet it is not hostile for education seems to be sec­ To the Editor: this from the Declaration of In­ (take a look at it from across Key ondary to the social whirl. the Right provides comfort for its dependence with the ideas of those I would like to reply to the Bridge). It would clearly not be I believe it must have been my adherents under all circumstances. who hold themselves to be a success simply for that were it So, fellow students, let me inter­ letter printed in your issue of nature as an individualist and a patriotic: not at the same time a brilliantly pacifist that saved me from get­ ject a rhetorical question of my Oct. 2, written by David H. " ... whenever any form of gov­ Mamaux. He criticized your edi­ executed work in its rough con­ ting involved in such a meaning­ own: What is the true value of ernment becomes destructive of crete (the closest contemporary YAF think? Was Pavlov's dog torial of an earlier issue for over­ less conflict. And I am very thank­ these ends (life, liberty, and the approximation of the stonework of ful. ... really the YAF mascot? looking "the benefits ROTC brings pursuit of happiness), it is the Healy) and subdued use of color to the army and therefore to the Donna Waters Richard A. Brown right of the people to alter or (also as in Healy), Washington, D.C. Secretary, Campus ADA nation." He is here stating an abolish it, and to institute new The final test, of course, is Martin Yant equation--what's good for the government . . . when a long train army is good for the country, whether the building proves fit for of abuses, and usurpations, pursu­ its function-whether it works as FIELD WORK? which is indeed about the farthest ing invariably the same object, DELUDED? thing from the truth at this point a library. In any case it is, exter­ To the Editor: evinces a design to reduce them nally, a welcome addition to To the Editor: in American history. D a v i d under absolute despotism, it is I am writing in response to your Mamaux assumes that getting of­ Georgetown U n i v e r sit y, The slanderous article on Marymount Talk about delusions of ade­ their right, it is their duty, to HOYA notwithstanding. . ficers for the army is a good thing, throw off such government.... " girls. I wish to refute certain state­ quacy! Did Mr. Impaglia ever and it's even better to get them David K. Thompson ments pertaining to their image. stop to think that maybe he can't from colleges like this one be­ This is the spirit that America SFS '70 I naturally assume that you've always get what he wants? His cause they will be "a constant in­ has lost, and this spirit is con­ (Ed. Note: Which may all be done extensive "field work" be­ column-if it can be called one­ stantly being crushed by the mili­ fusion of the contemporary flavor very true, except that a building fore formulating your dogma. seems to be a mixed bag of hit­ tary's oppressive support of the If of the American campus and can only be f1~nction(~l when it is not, I wish to inform you of and-run criticisms, a sort of "kick­ town." That men would be truly status quo. her bountiful qualities. She is a 'em-in-the-groin-and-run" type. educated and still go into the David Mamaux quotes Thomas finished, and chances of the li­ concerned individual when dealing Besides, since when was he the military is an apparent contradic­ Jefferson as saying that military brary's being finished before the with people around her. This is Chosen of Georgetown to drive tion to my mind. training should be compulsory in Second Coming are slim.) exemplified by her involvement in the infidel Voice off campus? If college. Well, I also have quoted Although m 0 s t c 0 u r s e sat the Social Service Club. Activities it's one thing we don't need, it's Georgetown presume some sort of Jefferson, but just because I have THANK GOD! of this club include Project Use, a literary jehad (sic) on campus. pre-judged position from which to used his ideas to support my own helping underprivileged children; Please, spare us the windmill arguments doesn't mean that I To the Editor: St. Elizabeth's State Mental Hos­ tilting. teach, I would say that this would be true especially of military must swallow him whole. That Is it Associate Editor Don pital, working directly with pa­ As for the Voice, maybe it courses-because one of the basic Jefferson said something does not Casper's aspiration to journalistic tients; and quite pertinent to 1A should stop resting its laurels­ features of the whole military sanctify it beyond all questioning excellence that has involved The classified men is Vietnam Hostess­ if indeed it ever had any to begin mentality is a standardization of or doubt. HOYA with the New York City ing. This is all done on a volun­ with-and get moving. men and of their responses. Ex­ In summation, ROTC is a little Mayoralty campaign (Issue of teer basis. Forget the glossy sheets, the amples of this are uniforms (to bit of the military on our campus, Thursday, Oct. 2, "Odyssey")? I Subsequently, I feel a partial slick flicks and the scoops. Let's make them all look the same), and I realize that to eliminate think not. More likely it is his retraction is mandatory. There have some decent journalism on special jargon and other language ROTC is only to solve a small part desire to be a pompous meddler. was one wisp of truth, they are campus. quirks (to make them all talk the of the problem, because the Yes, Mr. Casper, the girls at Mary­ popular dates. Jim Ernjak same), and an easily recognizable disease that this country has can­ mount of New York may like the Adrienne ColI. '73 chain of command (to make them not be cured by treating the symp­ Lindsay-look, and Californians and all act the same). A really edu­ toms alone, bu t that is a good other non-New Yorkers may be A LONG FALL? INTERACTION ca ted man would almost by place to start. As Carl Sandburg turned off by Mario Procaccino's deflnition resent this standardiza- said, "Bean by bean we fill the and John Marchi's solid platforms, To the Editor: To the Editor: tion of himself and his consequent sack." but I thank the gods of the hearth Last Thursday evening Rogers As a new campus program, In- loss of individuality. Paul McCabe that this New Yorker and the Morton made an analogy to the terAction has had initial difficulty The author of the letter also SFS '73 other voters of New York will not effect that, since the war in Viet­ conveying its purpose. In short, stated that "it is the duty of the be deceived again, for Mr. Lindsay nam has been escalating for eight InterAction is a vehicle for stu- army to take that (aforemen­ A CAUSTIC COMMENT will not be re-elected. Four years years, it would be as hard to end dent involvement. Its inter-com- tioned) hill, and to kill if neces­ of incompetence, irresponsibility as it would be to turn off Niagara munity programs enable the stu- sary, once the civilian leaders To the Editor: and, above all, arrogance-as you Falls. I would like to inform Mr. dent body to view contemporary have given the order to engage The HOYA's apparent determi­ will find, Mr. Casper, if you only Morton that this past July, a team problems only blocks away. The an enemy." As for the "duty" of nation not to take seriously the consult Lindsay's record-need not of army engineers, no less, turned entire scope, however, ranges from an army to capture and kill, I new building nearing completion be repeated. off the American Falls for con­ facilitating communication be- think this represents another on the main campus is a great in­ I suggest that the Associate servation operations in the span tween dormitories and the physical facet of militarism: that men must justice to the finest construction Editor of The HOYA and the pres­ of a day and a half. In light of plant. There are projects in the make sacred the acts of war, or to rise at Georgetown since the ent Mayor of New York com­ this, a reverse analogy could be urts and even a speaker program. rationalize them in the name of Healy Building. The condescend­ mence their own odyssey after the drawn, but I will leave that to the Urban action programs aim at duty, or national security, or ing dismissal and contempt re­ election. chairman. creativity by organizing classes in patriotism or some such nebulous peatedly expressed by The HOYA Michael A. Valenza Cecilia Valente the theater, modern dancing, sew- term, because otherwise they says far more about the editorial SFS '70 SLL '72 ing and music, while other similar wouldn't be able to stomach kill­ staff than about the library. projects involve recreational di- ing. Duty is the excuse used by As early as last May the library recting and a traveling cinema. the perpetrators of Ausch\vitz, was mocked as a "shining example THE STAFF InterAction works with all and is an extreme example of ra­ of twentieth century Functional­ campus organizations yet is a part tionalization to the point of ism" meaning either that it is News Mike Barton. Bob Bruso, Bob Conrad, Bill Flynn, Don Hamer. T?m of none. This new, unstructured nausea. David Mamaux implied functional and should not be, or Hoffman. Will Keenan, Debbi Niemadn, Don McCoy. Rob Morrell. RlCk movement hopes to improve all that civilian control of the mili­ that it is not and should be. Newcombe, George Pipkin, Joe Valenti, J. Garvin Walsh, Don Walsh campus communication through tary exists. Unfortunately, it is Either interpretation is wholly in­ Features corridor meetings, bulletins, or any only a myth now-the corpora­ appropriate. Again this year The Paul Berna-beo John D. Connon, Tom Conway, Tom Donoghue. rjd, other available method. The most tions, armed with their multi-bil­ HOYA dismissed the library with , Bernie Meckel, Victor Ouimet important difference between In- lion dollar contracts from the a clever "the less said about it the Sports terAction and other existing armed forces, now hold the great- better." A newspaper which can­ Bob Breckheimer, John Cordes, Rob Couhig, Art Dumas, Pan Fanaritis, not even decide whether the Healy Russ Gaspar, Mike Karam. Jim Keane, Rory Moore, Tom O'Connor. Building is "sumptuous" or "aus­ Kevin O'Donnell, Jim Vaughan, Phil Young tere" has no business venturing Photography GOLDWATER LECTURE into architectural criticism at all. Adam Conti, Bill Miceli, Craig Mole. Greg Rider. Mike Searles The architect who designed to Copy The Philodemic Society and the Gaston Lecture Com­ (sic) new building is one of the Anne Butler Erin Hartnett, Candice Evans, Jean Finefrock. Pat Colbert, finest architects in America, John , Madeleine Robinson, Brenda. Wirkus mittee will sponsor an address by Senator Barry M. Carl Warnecke. Other campuses Headlines Goldwater of Arizona at 8 p.m., Monday, October 20th, have long since recognized the Elaine Brousseau. Paula Feeney in Gaston Hall. The former Republican presidential worth of turning to the best ar­ Circulation chitects available: Eero Saarinen Pam McEvily, Ed Spellman candidate will speak on his conception of conservatism. designed parts of Penn, MIT, and The major part of the evening will be devoted to a Yale; Mies van der Rohe designed Layout Kathleen Bridges, Pat Hoerner. Frances La Noce, Phil Leas. Greg Russo question and answer period between Senator Goldwater all of lIT; Le Corbusier contrib­ uted to Harvard. Georgetown can Cartoonists and his audience. finally claim an architect of great­ Cathy Porreco. Sue Porreco er talent than the (thank God) Page SIX THE HOrA Thursday, October 16, 1969 Films: Newman, Truth, And Soul BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE tion of the Cool Hand Lukeish tually rob this bank, ad infinitum SUNDANCE KID. A George roles he has been trapped in, New­ Even if they don't read well in Roy Hill film starring Paul man, now in his forties, has sud­ print, almost anyone who has NeWlJlan, Robert Redford, and denly decided to announce that seen them will find them eminent­ Katherine Ross. At the Key. he is an actor and not a motion ly cherishable. There is only one thing wrong picture personality (a distinction Although Newman's perform­ with Butch Cassidy And The Sun­ that separates the Dirk Bogardes ance is a triumph and Redford's dance Kid and reviewers being from the John Waynes). He could is just about an equal even though perpetual crepe-hangers it is nec­ not have picked a better debut it is more poorly written, it is essary to expose this fault. for his talents than Butch Cas­ sad to report that Katherine Ross Much of what unfolds in this sidy-he is nothing short of su­ is dOing her ornamentation bit film has unfolded at least twice perb. In Butch Cassidy) one loses again. Director Roy Hill (who before-it is almost as if Bonnie sight of the fact that he is watch­ must be given credit for some su­ and Clyde wed The Wild Bunch ing Paul Newman, the concerned perior innovative touches and and these two layabouts were the citizen who trod through Connec­ some stunning panoramic over­ result. The conclusion reads al­ ticut supermarkets ridiculing the views) was afraid to let Katherine most like a xerox of the ending domino theory, and becomes ab­ open her mouth and so made her to the Sam Peckinpah master­ sorbed in the nuances of a char­ a decorative love interest for piece and numerous interludes acter-the conferring of nuances Butch and the Kid, one role at seem straight from the direetoral being the first sign that Newman which she so excels that lockjaw notebook of Arthur Penn. The is no thespian lightweight, for would not affect her career. bloodletting is fast and furious in all his Harry Friggs. The absorb­ Of course, even if Butch Cas­ all three, leading some to call all ing character is Butch Cassidy, sidy And The Sundance Kid was of this genre the ultimate obscen­ whom we stumble upon in his last a shambles, it would be a box ity (are you listening Senator Pas­ days of leading the Hole In The office hit. Yet, for once it's nice tore?). But this familiarity does Wall Gang and then in a desper­ to see a Paul Newman blood and not at all breed contempt, it is ate battle for survival while al­ gore epic make money at least simply noticed as being present. lied with the Sundance Kid (Rob­ partially because it is a film of Butch Cassidy And The Sundance ert Redford). rare beauty and cinematic clever­ Kid) for all its echoes of a thou­ The element that makes Bu,tch ness. Reviewers have their fan­ maker, turned critical attention ning, especially in some of the sand massacres, is a brilliantly Cassidy more enjoyable than its tasies too you know. C.l. towards the underground with commercials Truth And Soul, Inc. executed work that stands con­ vein-emptying colleagues is that Chafed Elbows. Hard times have (the name of the agency in the siderably higher in stature than the desperate escapes never are fallen upon Mr. Downey, however. Swope era) tosses together for its most other films released in 1969 without traces of humor. Butch PUTNEY SWOPE. A film by Rob­ He is well-off and in a position of clients (and most especially in an and surely is at the top of the Cassidy is a terribly amusing film ert Downey. At the Dupont. enough prominence to maintain interracial acne spot). sadism in the saddle set. and there are enough side-split­ You expected Malcolm X Meets an absolute control over his proj­ But behind the hilarity, there is Paul Newman looks happier in ting scenes to make a respectable Madison Ave.? Well, be prepared ects. Perhaps that is Putney a deeper failure making P!ttney Butch Cassidy than he has since comic short. Among these are the to settle for Kingjish Joins Doyle) Swope's problem - too much Swope questionable both on the the pre-M c Car thy, pre-Harry scene in which Butch defeats an Dane) and Bernbach. Downey daydreaming and not level of taste and value. The deep­ Frigg era. He has reason to be adversary with a well-placed kick, For those who are unaware of enough of anything else. est specifiC failure is probably the pleased-Butch Cassidy offers him the scene in which Butch and the its existence, the object in ques­ Simply told, Putney Swope is ending which raises strong doubts the finest role he has had yet and Kid dive off a cliff to escape the tion is one Putney Swope) the lat­ the token black on an Italian-run about whether Downey meant any he knows it. No longer competing law, the scene in which they take est product from the creative sta­ advertising agency. When the of what he paraded before the with Steve McQueen for the Hon­ Spanish lessons to rob a Bolivian ble of Mr. Robert Downey, who chairman of the board collapses dazzled viewer-all his comment da 90 set and tired of the repeti- bank, the scene in which they ac- perhaps more than any other film- (on the table no less), the scram­ (murky as it is) suddenly be­ ble to succeed him begins. Won­ comes as garbled and polluted as I ders of wonders, Putney corrals the Potomac. • . I nine of the 11 votes, since a vote Second only to the disappoint­ --" y/" " ~"o" ') t for Swope was just presumed to ing denouement is the characteri­ ,~ , .... ' ' be a wasted ballot. Putney Swope zation of Mr. Swope himself. now runs this slightly surrealis­ Something of a Keefe Brasselle tic company. in business deals, his unscrupu­ Not wishing to "rock the boat," lousness makes him slightly both­ he sinks it. A whole new crowd ersome. His mannerisms (W. Mc­ moves in and in this crowd Down­ Chesney Martin-like) make him ey quite neatly places a virtual a major nuisance. All right, so a cornucopia of stereotyped blacks rather dictatorial black takes over (and that's no mean accomplish­ an advertising agency, turns it ment). There's a Muslim, an Un­ into a bonanza, and then cops out. cle Tom, you name it-Downey Was the Muslim who kept whin­ will caricature it. Thus, there ing at Swope that his company's arises the unprecedented situation name was but a sham the voice of of cartoon-depth Negroes mocking Downey trying to explain? If so, cartoon-depth whites. The truly was it worth the bother to extri­ amazing thing is that at times cate this message? If Putney the mocking is hysterically funny. Swope strikes you as vacuous are The savagery of the satire oc­ you then a racist? If it doesn't, casionally makes it easy to be are you a racist in reverse? absorbed by the humor and not These questions are best _ ig­ the homily but that probably was nored. Putney Swope is funny, the goal anyway-homilies don't often remarkably so. See it for make money and Putney Swope some irreverant entertainment, is, to employ a cliche, cleaning but avoid it if you are out for an up. And this can be understood­ afternoon that will solve generic even though the philosophy is issues for you. Downey is not yet about as useful as a tachometer capable of that. on a Volkswagen, the wit is win- C.I. a weekly journal of diverse things-being NOTATIONS IN A FARRAGO relevant to little other than diversions.

OPERATION INTERCEPT. A LSD smokers from molesting score "Turnkeys" one may even THE GEORGE WASHINGTON hydrant-what a drag! Etc., etc., crime fight. Munchkins and David and Julie forgive "2525." Make that three UNIVERSITY COED. Lurking etc. The absurdities of the adminis­ have somewhere to live for four score.... about in Foggy Bottom. tration of Fun Dick are now rival­ more years. Dahling, how terribly mahve- THE FA C U L T Y HANDBOOK. ling the best fantasies of Aldous WEDDIN' BELL BLUES. A 45 lous to gaze upon your visage Still more Georgetown propa­ Huxley. This is the latest fantasy MISTER TURNKEY. A 45 rpm rpm recording by the Fifth once more. Where have you been ganda. in Dick's section of dreams called recording by Zager and Evans. Dimension. On the Soul City hiding, you and your delicious Those who often wonder why "On Lovin' Law 'n Order" or "How On the RCA label. label. posture? Now let me see, the last the insensitive complexity that is I Swept Middle America." Now Zager and Evans? Aren't they The Fifth Dimension are herein time I saw you, you and your this University never moves would everybody knows that the voters that abominable duo from Zippo­ reunited with lyricist Laura Nyro dimpled face were skulking in the do well to read this St~mma In­ of Muncie, Indiana (the emerging lighter, Nebraska or something ("Stoned Soul Picnic" and "Sweet shadows at Bassin's or was at the competentia of all the many little Republican majority??) do verily that swept to number one in Blindness") thus it comes as no Airplane? Lord, how can one keep niches and duchies that make loath and despise the druggies that America, England, and Lord knows great revelation to report that things straight-don't laugh at Georgetown a bureaucracy which creep about the good 01' USofA where else with that wretched they are the proud parents of a me Lawrence-when there are could probably hold the State De­ defaming Jim Nabors, the flag, and song "In The Year 2525," which very large commercial' smash just so many places to be seen at partment to a draw. gasoline station sweepstakes and 50 tastefully explored artificial in­ which is a superlative as well as these days? Oh, I recall-you In it we find a careful and all the others things that make semination and other poignant is­ sellable sound. Their rhythmic syn­ were decked out in the lace see­ cautious listing of the duties of Muncie life pleasant. So to ap­ sues? Yep, they sure are. And once copation is temporarily ditched through frock demurely sipping each University major domo plus pease the Munchkins and to pro­ you've had a big hit by sounding (too much of a "Groovy Thing") grain alcohol or something while the tasks of the vice-president for tect them from being raped in like a pair of grasshoppers imitat­ for a solo fling by Marilyn McCoo, that stu n n i n g blond/brunette student development (whose real. their beds by an LSD smoker, ing Ella Fitzgerald, where is there whose voice is strong enough to whose outfit was basic Sears was function is apparently to check­ Fun Dick sealed all the border for you to go but off in imitation compensate for the absence of the draped on you and I was with mate the dean of students who in exits in the most colossal search of Simon and Garfunkel (whatever other four dimensions. The sound Freddie-dear Freddie, he was turn checkmates the dean of men since Louis the XVI was nearly happened to them?)? produced by Bones Howe is slick done in on his ranch during a ad wasteam). No true student of smuggled out of France. But, of This ballad is Z&E's S&G copy as ever (but not so slick to be sheep stampede-and I was just industrial efficiency can afford to course, they caught Louis while and surprisingly, it's not bad at all offensive) and the record will gassed dear, gassed. Then we all miss this compendium of organiza­ Dick's boys rustled half a million although it is still in their tradi­ surely coast up the charts with the went to that brunch in Chevy tional lunacy and reports that it people without finding so much as tional good taste (this ditty dis­ same ease that this eminently en­ Chase in Gwen's Karmann Ghia­ is now required reading in most a bootlegged vitamin pill. Yet such cusses someone imprisoned for tertaining quartet's previous ef­ you know, she could afford bet­ basic government courses are a diligence is comforting to the rape). Hummable and almost lit­ forts have. Of course, it's no ter-and got stopped by that gor­ healthy sign indeed-to under­ Mu .chki!15 and Fun Dick knows erate, "Mister Turnkey" is per­ "Aquarius" but then songs that geous Rod Steiger look alike who stand governments you must un­ that Newsweek and Time can haps an inkling of quality from good are the exception even in a insisted on giving Bart a ticket derstand anarchy. screech all they like--stop the the hirsute hicks. After about two group this talented. fo rtossing Maude's hat at a fire C.I. Thursday, October 16, 1969 THE HO¥A Page Seven Theatre: Refreshing Wars? PENNY WARS. A play formerly amateur show and his wife not ethnic heterogeneity of her neigh­ but if you at the National Theatre. realizing his failing health, insti­ borhood, but to her husband, "If Penny Wars opens with the gates his death. The replacing this is a melting pot, America is lurid, tantalizing nostalgia of father figure, Dr. Wolf Axelrod, cooking shit!" Why then do rep­ try sometimes fluted notes wailing in remem­ in the incarnate Nietzschian over­ resentatives of several nations, brance of bathtub gin and honky­ man mentality, who refuses to who are for the most part stran­ tonks. The year, however, is 1939 bend in his assertion of superi­ gers, serve as Mr. Bishop's pall­ you might find and after one contest for life, ority. He is only half Jewish and bearers? Why is Tyler asked to America must soon embark upon was careful to divorce his wife accept a German as a father? another. But among the Ameri­ when he left Germany to seek Why is Mr. Bishop said to have delusions of adequacy/charley impaglia cans is a great resistance to as­ out an intelligent group. The only hated Woodrow Wilson? Why sume their role of world impor­ intelligence to be found in this does Dr. Axelrod eventually com­ tance. Boxing and baseball domi­ dusty industrial city of upstate promise and accept Woodrow as a Things are looking up for the media on campus. The Voice nate every discussion; the fate of New York is Tyler who despises first name? Why ... ? Many ques­ Poland concerns but a few. Dr. Axelrod and continuously re­ tions arise in considering the sym­ didn't come ollt last week but the Courier did and shock of Such a concerned one is Tyler fers to him as "fascist." bolic nature of the play, but dis­ shocks (at least for those who watched it go off in hot pur­ Bishop, intelligent, aware and The play's author, Elliot Baker, cussion and not conclusion is the struggling desperately to be a has presented a series of paradog­ result. suit of Collier's last year) it was quite, quite good. It con­ man. Sex and killing Germans are matic characters and a schema of Penny Wars is refreshing in tained the most intelligent statement yet about campus jour­ his immediate concern. His father contest and conflict to dazzle the that it is different. In an age of is a mass of caved-in vision, sens­ brain. The symbolism is excessive visual shock technique, the stage nalism ("We believe that any article or illustration must ing his great inferiority before the and not too obvious, but the play­ is now reminded of an earlier past reflect the bias of the person who created it.") and the most awesome world, which he denies wright does not work with his of literary theater and living room with sport. Mrs. Bishop's balm is symbols to their potential. What dramas. The audience is observer, intelligent approach to films as an art yet seen (the soon-to­ family conflict. She presses her is left is a patchwork of implica­ peering through the peris~ope be-legendary Tom Zito's "Band of Outsiders"). husband to achieve in order to tions directed, inevitably, at one's which the author has rent in the secure herself and her children own sensibilities. body of America's past. The audi­ There were other articles of varying quality. Joe Petrillo's a future, but always finds time Baker, in his attempt to sketch ence is also alerted to watch for exhumation of finances was the sole distinct minus-after for gossip and the radio soap op­ the workings of minds in a pre­ the name, Kristoffer Tabori (Ty­ eras. Mr. Bishop backs down in war town, demonstrates wit and ler Bishop), an actor of rare un­ all, to reveal that Howard Penniman, the Paul Harvey of the his promise to audition for an alacrity. Mrs. Bishop praises the assuming honesty and ability. P.B. geriatrics set, is the highest paid member of the Herman Goering fan club, Le., government department??? How un­ fair to Earle, Giles, Kirkpatrick, McDonough, Ello, and the other truly gifted professors in that sea of gold water!. There were even book reviews. Bob Dixon, acting activi­ ties director, sandwiched in a quickie and very funny attack on Fr. Henle's grammar book (well, you can't last forever ...) between weekends in Nassau or California or wher­ ever. Don Casper, whose pledge to banish women from Cop­ ley got him elected as' Second Copley's corridor representa­ tive, has lots of time on his hands so he perused The King­ dom and The Power for the Zito er Courier and managed to compare The HOYA to The New York Times. Well, Don was always prone to such things. WGTB burst back onto the air and even that was not a cause for mass exodus to the TV sets-the reason for that being Rick Cohn. "Plymouth Rock" is the name of his occa­ sional musicfest and its host is unique among GTBers in three ways: 1) he has taste, 2) he doesn't like to listen to his own voice,3) he is aware that even if he can count his audience-­ actually in his case he probably can't-he's going to put up the front of effort where it's all ease. In a way, it was worth giving the GTBers two years' tuition payments to build their new studios-at least there's now someone you can listen to without keeping the Maalox nearby. Besides the media, it was a banner week for club football (if club football can have banner weeks) and celebrities about the campus. Arlo came or at least there were rumors to that effect (but you know Georgetown rumors). Speak­ Events: Sweeties, It Was Arlo! ing of rumors, 1789philes noted that Dick "Unaffectable" Nixon's social conscience, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, was cre­ Nearly 5000 (just imagine, lights were all on ... and it was pushing a cart across the gym. ating a ruckus in the Pub (what a place for a ruckus) but 5Ooo!) of Washington's glittering just gab, gab, gab. (After all, The poor darling! But then, he hard rock set positively jammed what does one do when one can­ did ask fbr only seven ushers then 1789 survived last year's HOYA, Mike O'Leary, and McDonough Gymnasium last Sat­ not even get to the bathroom?) (which he later increased to a the foamies in student government so it will surely endure urday night for one of their And, oh, the chit-chat! "Hey, what Whopping 14). Monyman and his friends. What it may not endure is the charming little recitals. There gives?" "I paid four bucks­ Well, as I said, Dear ... we Tombs however-in which the Southern Governors Confer­ were to be two (yes, two!) where's Arlo?" "Bug off, man." simply cannot have just every­ performances . . . but, alas, there During these tete-a-tetes, Jim thing. ence is reportedly going to hold its annual cider-sip while was just one. Well, we simply Clark (you know, the Student Suzy Lovable Lester Maddox hones his axe. Now this is not to cannot have just everything, you Body President) was actually seen (with apologies to Mnxine) imply that the Tombs is a hangout for our separated breth­ know. ren from beyond the Key Bridge-it is to come right out The gym, as it· is affectionately and say that in that redneque free-for-all on a weekend, the called by its gauche habitues, is usually frequented by those dread­ only way one can get food is a loud cry of "Soueee" (also ful Yahoo types. Oh, you know the way to meet the numerous tres chic Pentagon secretaries the ones I mean. Their hair is who have left Old Mac's because it began to resemble the frightfully close-cropped (Jay Se­ Joint Chiefs of Staff commissary). Don't you just adore bring would just turn right over in his grave). And they wear Pabst? those ghastly sweats that Pierre Of course, not everybody can have banner weeks--the Stu­ Cardin would positively turn up dent Government is still waiting for theirs as is the wont of his nose at . . . not because of the cut, mind you. But last Satur­ organizations whose constitution has all the validity of a day (ah, last Saturday!) the air Naked Came The Stranger dust jacket-no reference to was simply, absolutely divine. It President Clark's hobby (clothes-horsing) being intended. was so outdoorsy, with all that Among the others who all but hauled down their banners grass. Need I say more? The crowd's trousseau was also last week were Dr. Philip A. Tripp who had to face another -shall we say-very different. seven days of community-imposing (it's enough to make you Those darling teeny-boppers, pre­ send money to the Discalced Carmelites) and Chris Hyland, debs all, simply sparkled in their who apparently mislaid the plans for the Student Center lovey-dovey beads. Little Hilda (there are plans for a Student Center?) in a box of old Osterreich (you know, the Home­ coming Queen at Sidwell Friends) lorgnettes, but L. is threatening to have Hyland deported if just tripped over hers-the mauve, he doesn't dig up these documents (and don't think L. popcorn-shaped ones with the couldn't do it-he single-handedly whipped through the Sen­ clothespin clasp. But even Queen ate that resolution telling Hanoi what to do with their war Hilda was outdone by Peggy Sue Sloshki. Now Peggy Sue wore a prisoners--thank God no one cares about relevance any­ string of dried figs. (Her beau more!). But Student Senate meetings are fun anyway-Loon Wore the fig leaf, ha-ha.) Illig is always around to tell them where to go. If only they'd The real highlight of the eve­ listen ... FLASH: Reports are that L's letters to Pope Paul ning came when those little munchkins on stage dismantled are about to elicit a response. The flamboyant V.P. and weird the first band's speakers and were pontiff have been on the verge of swapping obscene memos busy putting up the second's. The for months. So there, Randy ... Page Eight THE DOrA Thursday, October 16, 1969

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Send for [1'. ..-- __ ...... €Ie l'e ~, 0.fu " (SI.t;. Dear Schlitz Malt Liquor~' o/~ I am anxiously awaiting " ~ delivery of my free Schlitz Malt Liquor Recipe Folder.' Daringly yours, \ Name______Address \ City & State ______', Zip, _____ Send to: Schlitz Malt Liquor Division, \ Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co., , 235 W. Galena St., Milwaukee, Wis. \ Thursday, October 16, 1969 THE HorA Page Nine Text Of Henle Telegram To Nixon (The following is an open tele­ Here at Georgetown University ment of so large a part of our gram to President Richard M. the Student Senate and many stu­ student body, I am proudly and Nixon from the Rev. R. J. Henle, dent organizations are sponsoring gladly, as their President, trans­ S.J., President of Georgetown appropriate activities. In fact, mitting to you their deepest sen­ University.) there will be discussions, debates, timents. The petition signed by My dear Mr. President: lectures, teach-ins and prayers. 3,000 students reads: As you know, the students of I am writing this letter to you "Dear Fr. Henle, the nation have set Oct. 15 as a because of a resolution of ')ur un­ We, as students, because of our day of protest over the involve­ dergraduate Student Senate and opposition to our country's in­ ment of our country in the tragic a petition signed by 3,000 George­ volvement in the tragic Vietnam war in Vietnam. town students. Mr. President, conflict, urge that you, as a priest, This day is not being promoted these students are fine young men celebrate a memorial Mass for simply by a group of radical ac­ and women. They love their coun­ the suffering and the dead of this tivists. Though there are oppo­ try and are deeply concerned war; and that you, as the Presi­ nents to the Moratorium, the about the welfare of all our peo­ dent of our University, write a great majority of American stu­ ple and of all those now suffering letter of concern to the President dents have made this enterprise and endangered in Vietnam. Since of the United States in our name, their own. this request expresses the senti- voicing our strong desire for an immediate American withdrawal. We further urge that classes be suspended Oct. 15 so that George­ town may participate in the na­ tional Vietnam Moratorium." In the name of these students of Georgetown, therefore,. I urge you to respect and respond to their concern and to the national concern of all students and to press for a prompt cessation of hostilities and a permanent peace. A reduction in the number of those killed each week will not satisfy our students. The head­ lines that herald a weekly report of fewer casualties bring an opti­ mism that is macabre indeed. What of those who did die? One more single death in this war would make that week one of regret and sorrow. In answer to this petition and to the previous resolution of the R.O.T.C.· Meeting Sets Student Senate, I have cal1ed upon all members of Georgetown University, administrators, facul­ A Valuable Precedent MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ty, students and staff to join to­ gether in a day of prayer for (Continued from Page 1) the future." peace and mourning for the dead. has refused to meet us face-to­ Clark commented, "While I Here on campus we will have face ... We will no longer com­ still feel that the committee IRWIN C. WATSON Masses every hour from 9 :15 a.m. municate through the mails." should be at least half students, to 5:15 p.m. I shall personally of­ Reacting to Clark's objections, this is probably the best we could plus JOHN DENVER fer the 4:15 p.m. Mass as re­ Jim Brown (SFS '70) introduced have expected." quested by the students. a resolution that "the undergI'ad­ Since five undergraduate stu­ May I suggest, Mr. President, uate student government require dents had already been nominat­ Coming Oct. 20: JOHN SEBASTION plus 5th AVE. BAND that you also declare this day, a Fr. Fitzgerald to meet with the ed for membership on the ROTC students in the near future." He Coming Oct. 27: OSCAR BROWN JR. plus JEAN PACE Day of National Prayer for Peace committee, Jasinski, one of the and of National Mourning for the and others expressed the hope original nominees, agreed to with­ 34th & M Sts. killed and the suffering. that the academic vice president draw his name and serve instead Georgetown I assure you, Mr. President, would appear before the Senate. as the student alternate. Brown reasoned that "most peo­ Res. 337.3389 that in all these prayers, we will be asking God's guidance, His ple in this group would like to grace and His strength, for you, know what he's up to." our President. However, that meeting has now May God grant you the wisdom become unnecessary in light of and the power to bring this ter­ Monday's developments, concern­ rible war to a close. And may God ing which Jasinski said, "It was grant rest to all the souls of the a tremendous meeting; we really dead of this war and solace to the accomplished a lot, in addition to suffering survivors. setting a valuable precedent for

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~~""" "'. lied." 0lIl1-...... _., ,. M.. ",. MATINEES CONTINUOUS DAILY Thursday, October 16, 1969 THE DOrA Page Eleven Proposed Academic Constitution (Ed. Note: The following is the fiuence academic policy both demic issue for discussion. If a tions shall be held two weeks be­ students' academic viewpoint to complete text of the proposed Ool­ through elected representatives petition signed by one-fifth of the fore Easter vacation, except in the university community. lege Academic Council Constitu­ and by working, directly on aca­ College student body is presented, 1969, when the election will be Section II tion, which 12.5 percent of the demic projects. the Executive Board must act on held in the fall. The Academic Representative College students approved two the matter in question and report shall be elected by the College Article I: The General Committee Section III weeks ago. Judging the turnout on their progress at the next Gen­ Four members of the Board will student body. All full-time College to have been too light to have Section I eral Meeting. be appointed by the Academic students are eligible to vote. Can­ The General Committee pro­ represented a true consensus of Section V Representative and the four elect­ didates must be sophomores or opinion, the College will hold an­ vides the student with an oppor­ Subcommittees are established ed representatives to the Board. juniors and have at least a 2.00 tunity to affect policy directly by other referendum tomorrow, Oct. by the Academic Representative The representatives to the College Q.P.I. The Academic Representa­ his work on subcommittees, to 17, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Polling and the Executive Board to study Executive Council will be selected tive's term of office will begin keep informed on current issues, will take place on Copley steps.) and recommend courses of action by a majority vote of the Board's May 1 of each year, except in 1969 to voice his opinions, and to ques­ Preamble in specific areas. Chairmen are membership. A member of the when he will take office when tion and check policies of the Aca­ Student perspective on aca­ appointed by the Academic Rep­ Board who has not been a stu­ elected. The election shall be held demic Representative. demic issues, unique and vital to resentative subject to a two-thirds dent in the College for at least two weeks before Easter vacation, the educative process, different Section II veto of the Executive Board. one full year is not eligible for 1.t the same time as the elections from that of administration and Membership on the General Membership on subcommittees is election to the College Executive for the Executive Board. The elec­ of faculty, must be represented Committee is open to all College open to any member of the Gen­ Council. tion will be run by the Election in the formulation of academic students. eral Committee. Committee described in Article Section IV II, Section 2. policy. The College Academic Section III Article II: The Executive Board The Executive Board may veto The chairman of the General Council gives force, unity and any action of the Academic Rep­ Section m Committee shall convene the com­ Section I continuity to the student voice resentative by a vote of two-thirds Election as Academic Repre­ mittee at least once a month. The Executive Board of the and represents the student offi­ Academic Council advises the Ac- of the members present. sentative will be considered valid cially to the other sectors of the Section IV for one of the student seats on University community. It provides Any member of the General the College Executive Council. him with an opportunity to in- Committee may bring up an aca- Section IV The Academic Representative presides over the meetings of the Executive Board and of the Gen­ ~mbswool eral Committee. He may convene extraordinary meetings of the Ex­ ecutive Board or of the General Committee. Vee-:Mc~ Section V The Academic Representative is responsible for the formulation of Council Policy, in conjunction with his Executive Board. Section VI The Academic Representative appoints the student members of the Curriculum Revision Commit­ tee, subject to two-thirds veto of the Executive Board's total mem­ ~ bership. Section VII The 'Executive Board may InI­ ,\; tiate recall of the Academic Rep­ resentative by a two-thirds vote of the Board's total membership. For the recall to become effective I ~;~ it must -be approved by a majorit; of the College student body (not ademic Representative, aids in the Section V just a majority of those voting). execution of council pOlicy, and Five members of the Board may Article IV: Ratification acts as a check on the Academic call a meeting of the General Ratification of this constitution Representative. Committee. will be by a majority of the Col­ Section II Section VI lege students voting. There shall be four elected The Executive Board of the Article V: Amendment members of the Academic Board. College shall meet weekly unless Constitutional amendments pro­ One person will be elected from two-thirds of those present elect posed by the Executive Board each of the four classes. All full­ not to meet the following week. must be approved by two-thirds of time College students are eligible Any regular session may be open the Board's total membership, and to vote. Each student will vote for by a two-thirds vote of the by a majority of the College stu­ one candidate from his class. The Board. dents voting. Amendments may candidate in each class with the Section VII also be proposed in the form of a highest number of votes shall be In the event that the Academ­ declared the winner. The elections ic Representative has failed to petititon signed by one-fifth of will be run by an Election Com­ act in a pertinent area, the Board the College student body. These mittee to be appointed by the Col­ may initiate discussion of that must be approved by two-thirds lege representatives to the Stu­ area by a majority vote, and make of the College students voting. dent Senate and the Executive binding policy by a two-thirds Article VI: By-Laws Board. Candidates must be full­ vote of the entire Board. To become effective, by-laws time College students in good Article III: The Academic Repre­ must be approved by two-thirds of standing (i. e., not on academic sentative the Executive Board. probation). The elected represent­ Section I atives will serve a one-year term The Academic Representative commencing on May 1 of each is the official College student year, except in 1969, when they voice in academic matters. It is will take office when elected. Elec- his responsibility to represent the

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GOOD DEAL The M.B.A. Program is a two-year general management Ambition and willingness The Georgetown VIP Shop course particularly designed for students who have to learn how to earn better majored in liberal arts, humanities, science, and engi­ than average money neces­ @n riam/tee6 35 at .JII fllt/teet 333-2626 sary. Humanities type pre­ neering. The purpose of the Doctoral Program is to ferred, but major open. train scholars for the stimulating challenge open to Work when you can. We open 10-6 daily business educators, researchers, and innovators. train you completely. Thurs. til 9 p.m. Phone 820-3424. Page Twelve THE HOYA. Thursday, October 16, 1969 New Legal Society Provides Free Assistance In Actions A group of Georgetown law stu­ appearing before U n i v e r sit y booked." dents and undergraduates has suc­ judicial boards, assistance and ad­ Although its office in the base­ ceeded, with the aid of several vice to students, workers and fac­ ment of New South did not open ulty members involved in legal until Monday at 9 a.m., the So­ lawyers and "qualified advisors," actions outside the University, an ciety has already begun to assist in forming the Georgetown Legal ombudsman service, income tax a Georgetown student, a Spanish Assistance Society (GLAS). The advice, and a bail and collateral scholarship student here who Society will attempt to provide service. wants to marry by proxy a man free -assistance for Georgetown Their areas of concern will in­ now in Spain. GLAS is currently students, faculty members, non­ clude tenant-landlord rei a t i 0 n­ researching the various American, academic personnel, and adminis­ ships, the draft, consumer services Spanish, international and canon trators "in any action, civil, crim­ and labor relations. They will also laws whiCh apply to the case. inal, or University-related." publish pamphlets dealing with O'Donnell emphasizes that the The group is headed, at least current laws on drugs and alcohol, Society is free of any ties with Pierce O'Donnell (Law '72) has announced the fonnation of a legal until an administrative structure as well as a "Citizens Rights When "any vested interest or political aid society to represent the various sectors of the University in mat­ is established and elections are Arrested" booklet for Washing­ action group," including the stu­ ters of jurisprudence. (photo by Michael Searles) held, by Pierce O'Donnell. O'Don­ ton, Maryland and Virginia. dent government. "We don't want nell is a 1969 graduate of the Col­ Eventually GLAS will have to get involved with the mundane lege who presently attends the someone on duty at all times who political hassles around here," he Georgetown Law School. Other can help a Georgetown person in said last week. Federal Support Only students involved include College trouble. The telephone operators The GLAS office will be open seniors John Salmon, Tom Sneer­ at the University switchboard will from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A list of inger, and Peter Rucci. be supplied with the numbers of emergency telephone numbers and At present there are approxi­ those to be reached in an procedures will be released in the Solution To Problellls mately 15 law and pre-law stu­ emergency. O'Donnell hopes that near future. The Society is open by obtaining the services of to all interested students, es­ A bill just reported favorably passed appear slim. One legisla­ dents involved, but O'Donnell hopes to eventually see 25 in the So­ lawyers who are specialists in pecially those who have taken con­ by the Committee on Science and tive aide in the House explains areas such as drug and alcohol stitutional law or who are inter­ Astronautics of the House of Rep­ that this is because the self-styled ciety. Five lawyers have agreed to advise GLAS, in addition to the laws, "the Society will be able to ested in legal study. The office resentatives, if passed, will mean champions of education, such as get people released before they are telephone number is 625-4702. a grant of $760,000 to Georgetown Rep. Edith Green (D.-Ore.), are Georgetown faculty members and when it beComes effective. waiting for an omnibus bill, which administrators who have already The bill, H.R. 11542, would pro­ would subsidize education from pledged their support. The latter vide institutional grants to U.S. kindergarten right through to col­ include Profs. Richard Gordon colleges and universities in gen­ lege. and Alan Scheflin of the Law eral support of scientific research The main supporters of this bill, Center, Dr. Valerie Earle and Mr. and education. Included under the however, Reps. George P. Miller George Huston of the main campus heading of "scientific research and (D.-Cal.) and Emilio Q. Daddario faculty, and Dean of Students education" are sociology, anthro­ (D.-Conn.) feel that it is impera­ Charles Hartmann (a member of pology, economics, some govern­ tive that this bill be passed imme­ the Missouri bar). ment, history, and philosophy, in diately, so that the funds may be Among the services which the addition to math and science. utilized now. The bill is given Society will eventually supply to The Rev. Robert J. Henle, Uni­ about a 40 percent chance of pas­ the Georgetown community are versity President, stated exactly sage in this session. assistance and advice to students what the funds would be used for. Among the items mentioned were an increase in salaries in the sci­ ence department, more scientific equipment, and a strengthening Student Peace Fllorts of the sociology department. He said that rather than use the funds for new programs, they Supported By Morton would be used largely for picking up deficits in the operational The Hon. Rogers C. B. Morton, the problem. budget. Fr. Henle further stated chairman of the Republican Na­ Morton dispelled the "Southern that while this money would have tional Committee spoke to a large strategy" approach proposed by to be used for the purposes in­ assembly in Gaston Hall Oct. 8. some elements of the Republican Order Cards located in college bookstore.. cluded under "scientific research The congressman from Maryland party to insure the re-election of and education," it would free Uni­ discussed the Administration's Richard Nixon in 1972. He said Send no money. Mail your card today. versity funds to aid the other dis­ present attitude toward the Viet­ that the Republican party was ciplines. The government also nam war, the value of the Vietnam "interested in recruiting all kinds would allow a great deal of lati­ Moratorium, favored the aboli­ of people" into its rank-and-file tude as to how the funds are to tion of the Selective Service Act, membership. be used. and outlined his plans for the Prospects for this bill to be future of the Republican Party. Morton rejected the notion of a unilateral withdrawal from Viet­ Lindsay Backers nam and the concept of an "im­ posed military settlement" of the To Canvass Voters campaign. He stated that if a unilateral withdrawal were ef­ In ~C VVeekend fected, the repercussions would be Sixty Georgetown students will "serious." The congressman stated be going to New York City on the that such a maneuver would "bring weekend of Oct. 17-19 to cam­ the slaughter of 300,000 people, paign in Mayor John V. Lindsay's fail to lay the issue to rest, and bid for re-election. complicate our relations with the Small bar and Italian Co-sponsored by Jeff Blanche rest of the world." Restaurant (CoIl. '72) and Rich Brown (SFS Definite steps towards peace, he '71), representing the Georgetown asserted, have been taken to con­ Americans for Democratic Action, vince the world opinion of the and Barry Smirnoff (SFS '72) and United States' rejection of the Dale Wilker (SFS '72) of the military settlement and "our will­ Georgetown Students for Lindsay, ingness to discuss any of the the students will leave Washington enemy's ten points." by bus Friday afternoon and begin Morton noted that he favored canvassing that evening. the Vietnam Moratorium because "It is imperative for New York "i t is a great expression of the as the leading urban center in the right of assembly and will point nation to elect a man who is re­ out the need for a unified ap­ sponsive to the needs of all the proach to the war." people of New York and not just He commented, however, that the party bosses. That man is the Moratorium will have little if May 0 r J 0 h n Lindsay," s aid any effect on President Nixon. Blanche. "Richard Nixon is already com­ The purpose of the canvass is pletely convinced of the need for to sound out voters on the issues, withdrawal," he said, "unfortu­ 3288 M St. N.W. determine exactly what is the nately, there is no major policy Lindsay strength in the various change by which he can bring it 333-3053 boroughs, and most importantly about as quickly as he would like." to show that the Mayor "cares Morton also expressed concern about the individual New Yorker" for the "destruction of environ­ by sending out his personal rep­ ment in the United States." Con­ resentatives, according to Blanche. cerning this point, Morton stated It will be done much in the same that he saw no need for federal Parking '" Rear 11:30 a.m.-4:00 a.m. manner as the McCarthy voter legislation, but that a "firm com­ canvass of last year. mitment by all people to clean Subsequent trips are planned things up" and a greater effort by for the election weekend, Oct. 31- state and local agencies to en- Nov. 4. force existing laws could remedy Thursday, October 16, 1969 THE HOTA Page Thirteen Proposed Draft Bills Favor Lottery by Mitch Flynn ductees on the basis of a randomly Armed Services, the various other Currently under review by the drawn date of the month. To fill bills now under consideration may Armed Services Committee of its monthly quota the draft board amend the Military Service Act of Congress are a number of bills selects first those men whose dates 1967 in numerous other ways. A proposing to amend the Military of birth coincide with the first bill introduced into the House of Selective Service Act of 1967. The number previously picked by Representatives by Rep. Charles proposed bills, which differ greatly chance. Fortune, then, does not Whalen (R.-Ohio), proposes defer­ in size and scope, are all intended smile upon these men. ments for graduate school study, (to quote from the introduction of In addition to publishing the as does a bill sponsored by Rep. Rep. Abner Mikva's (D., Ill.) bill dates of the months so chosen, a Frank Horton (R.-N.Y.). ". . . to provide a more equitable list of the letters of the alphabet, A bill by Rep. Mikva proposes system of selecting persons for in­ again randomly arranged, provides selection without regard to age, duction into the Armed Forces." the lottery with insurance against but stipulates (as do most of the In the majority of the bills, the failure. Prominent in support of other bills) that a person may re­ "more equitable system of select­ the lottery is Sen. Edward Ken­ main 'in the prime selection group ing persons for induction into the nedy (D.-Mass.), with whose draft for a period not to exceed one A.rmed Forces" is a lottery. Operat­ reform bill the Armed Services year. ing on a principle similar to that Committee must deal. National youth Corps of Fortune's Wheel, the lottery Aside from the method of select­ His bill provides for a director system chooses prospective in- ing eligible young men for the of the Selective Service System who would serve a term of seven years, or until age 70. A Presi­ dential Commission to study the feasibility of a "National Youth Corps" as alternate service to the Armed Forces, and a study on the desirability of lessening the time to be served in the Armed Forces would both be implemented. A bill drafted by Rep. Joseph Karth (D.-Minn.) contains a provi­ sion whereby a registrant with the Selective Service would be ex­ amined for physical and mental defects as soon as possible after he registers (18th birthday) to determine his acceptability for the school study. Sen. Kennedy's bill Significantly molded by the legis­ service. His bill also states tha-i however, is the most comprehen­ lative legerdemain of Nixon and "notwithstanding any other provi­ sive of the Senate proposals. A his minions. sions of this title, no person shall lottery bill, it treats the Military Sen. Kennedy has criticized the be inducted for training and serv­ Youth Opportunity Schools, the Administration for its delay in ice in the Armed Forces after July Volunteer Army Study, the Na­ draft reform, as well as for its 1, 1971. ..." He also requests that tional Ser:vice Corps, and an Am­ failure to comment on his and the results of a study on the feasi­ nesty Study. nine other Senate draft bills in­ bility of a volunteer army be sent The Amnesty Study, also cited troduced since last January. Nixon to Congress within one year of the in Rep. Thompson's House bill, delivered his own draft reform bill's enactment. reads: "The President shall con­ message in May, and his bill ap­ Volunteer Army? duct a study to determine the ap­ peared in July. In any event, an Rep. Frank Thompson (D.-N.J.) propriateness of granting amnesty entirely new bill, an amalgam of presented a bill which would initi­ in the near futUre to those reg­ those extant, will most certainly ate a study of " ... the feasibility istrants presently outside the be the fruit of the current hear- and deSirability of establishing and United States who are liable to ings. ,. operating military youth opportu­ prosecution under section 203 of Despite the uncertain fa1e of nity schools, which would provide this (Military Selective Service Act the draft reform bill, one might special educational and physical of 1967) title. safely conclude that the method training for a period not exceeding Study To Be Conducted of conscription will be a lottery, WGTB one year, to volunteers who fail In conducting this study, the with prime eligibility at age 19. to meet the minimum physical PreSident shall consider the num­ Since President Nixon's recent The Best in Campus Radio and moral requirements for mili­ ber of such registrants, the implica­ message, graduate study defer­ Tonight tary service in order to enable tions for the morals of the Armed ments will probably continue to The Shadow Lamont Cranston and Margot Lane fight a such volunteers to qualify for Forces granting such amnesty, be granted, a.pd, in view of Gen­ little old lady who kills for fun and profit. service in the Armed Forces." and such other factors as he eral Hershey's demise as Selective Friday, Oct. 17-7 p.m. The bill sponsors a "Volunteer deems appropriate. The President Service Director, that organiza­ The University Today will speak with Dean Jesse Mann on Army Study" as well as a "Na­ shall report the results of this tion's structure may well be the future of the School of Foreign Service. tional Service Corps Study." A study to the Congress, together greatly altered. Saturday, Oct. 18-8 p.m. National Service Corps would ac­ with appropriate recommenda­ Hoya sports, If you can't make it to New York, hear G.U. commodate those who wish to per­ tions, within six months of the en­ battle Iona College live over WGTB. 8 p.m. form nonmilitary service designed actment of this section." Monday, Oct. 20-7 p.m. to combat disease, ignorance, and Because of possible conservative Expose 70 will focus on Richard Nixon: 5 Years Ago. poverty at home and abroad. reaction such a move might create, 8 p.m. A live broadcast of Senator Barry Goldwater's ad­ Of the bills introduced in the Nixon's Administration is unlikely dress at Gaston Hall. Senate, one written by Sen. Philip to take such a prodigious step Wednesday, Oct. 22-11 :30 p.m. Hart (D.-Mich.) a Georgetown forward. The Fifth Freedom. Featured on this program is an inter­ graduate, proposes to study the In the background of these view with John Sebastian. Goes rock/folk past the wee questions of a volunteer army, a sundry draft reform bills, how­ hours for the wide-eyed. National Youth Corps, and the ever, the specter of the Nixon Ad­ possibility of shorter terms in the ministration looms portentiously. Armed Forces. Sen. Ric h a r d The Administration is presently Schweikert (R.-Penn.) introduced testifying before the Armed Serv­ a bill of the lottery type while ices Committee, and the final shape granting deferments for graduate of this draft reform bill will be Take Want To Take A Trip? Dec.20-Jan.3 Fly High. the American Way with lowest group fares in history on maior scheduled iet airlines. No organization membership is required, and we form the groups.

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Call or See 214 Copley Kevin Gillespie 965-2681 Page Fourteen THE HOYA Thursday, October 16, 1969 Chairman Underlines Acute Need For Volunteer Action (Continued from Page 10) tor of the John Carroll Weekend needed to be remedied as soon as in the security ward of St. Eliza­ songfest and of the Georgetown possible, and that he believed that beths mental hospital. Steve Symphony Orchestra, has been his group could provide the need­ Deak's (Call. '72) volunteers will "drafted" by George to organize ed remedy this year. work in the emergency room of the Georgetown Council for the InterAction will also provide Children's Hospital. Deak men­ Performing Arts as the major cul­ student volunteer workers for tioned that his committee also tural effort of InterAction. Fan­ both the Undergraduate Student had under consideration a similar tasia's plans include a series of Government office and The Free plan for D.C. General. He empha­ campus art exhibitions, readings University. Volunteers for student sized that "all students are wel­ by major contemporary poets, and government will assist in clerical come to join the project," and appearances by prominent lectur­ chores, typing, and filing, accord­ that pre-medical courses are not ers, entertainers, and musicians. ing to George. a prerequisite. He stated that the lack of cul­ Projects reported in The HOYA Lou Fantasia (ColI. '71 ), direc- tural activities at Georgetown have already been organized and InterAction participants are work­ ing on their objectives. Jay Val­ entine (SFS '72) is in charge of Proposed Bill To Aid all social-action projects for In­ terAction, a sphere covering Big Brother, tutorial, scouting, and recreational programs for area White-Gravenor classrooms were the scene last Monday evening for 'Science' Departlllents youth. InterAction tutorial programs. The community-action ad hoc group Alan Morse (ColI. '72) and Rob initiated aU of its projects this week. (photo by Mike Searles) (Continued from Page 2) currently private colleges and uni­ Morrell (CoIl. '72) have set up a resolution was defeated concern­ versities becoming state-operated their lecture program for October ing this bill, debate was postponed due to lack of funds." Thus the and are currently looking for a until more time is available. Dr. financial burden inevitably falls start in their scholar-in-residence Valerie Earle, president of the upon the taxpayer. plan. Jean Finefrock's (GUNS Senate, said that she hoped the Besides hurting the taxpayers, '72) Cinemamobile project, geared resolution would be passed by the this bill would also indirectly in­ at bringing films to the inner-city time the bill comes under debate crease federal control over private area, is looking for suitable trans­ in the Senate, Oct. 31. institutions. It has already been portation vehicles. In a letter to the editor of The shown that when the government George and the individual proj­ New York Times of Aug. 27, Fr. controls the purse strings, it also ect leaders all stressed the need Henle stated that publicity on the wants a say in how the institu­ for more student volunteers for bill has "concentrated on direct tion is run-a fact which is evi­ all projects. George stated, "Our benefits taxpayers will derive from denced in much of the now pend­ need for a core of students who the proposed legislation. Largely ing legislation against campus dis­ are interested in the goals of the ignored, however, are sections of orders. InterAction is acute; however, we the bill that would ultimately As far as a future tuition in­ feel that we have made a start. bring new burdens to taxpayers." crease is concerned, Fr. Henle Students interested in work on Fr. Henle last week expanded said it would be "out of the ques­ any projects are urged to sign up on these views. He said that over tion," unless it were used to fight anytime in our offices in the front the past four years, Georgetown inflation. He said that it would be gatehouse." has received an average of $7.5 impossible to try to make up a In addition, George requested million per year in charitable $2.5 to $5 million deficit by a tui­ that any students interested in gifts. Most of these come as ei­ tion increase. In addition, he organizing a new project inside ther stock (for instance, the Dailey noted, Georgetown is already one of the InterAction structure will leaves Georgetown University of the most expensive universities should call at the gatehouse head­ $9.5 million worth of stock), or in the nation. quarters. cash in the form of trust funds, although some of the gifts are also in the form of land. Experts have estimated that should the tax bill be signed into law as it now stands, Georgetown would lose anywhere between one­ third and two-thirds of these gifts each year. This is especially true because, although Georgetown has relatively wealthy alumni, they only account for approximately 25 percent of the gifts received each year. Con c ern i n g any alternative plans to raise the needed Univer­ sity funds, Fr. Henle stated that there could be only one solution to the problem-outright public support. "' He pointed out that in the long run, this bill would be a losing proposition financially for the gov­ ernment since eventually the gov­ ernment itself would be forced to make up for the loss of funds. Fr. Henle also said that should this Dr. Valerie Earle, president of the University senate, has accepted a tax bill be enacted there will be nomination for another term in her administrative position. Election Fr a "definite danger of at least 20 returns will be disclosed Oct. 20. (photo by Mike Searles) FORTINA II COLLECTION Anti-War Message Frontenac Sent From G.U. Brown Action·Finish smooth leather. Lug To White House chain hardware. 526 (Continued from Page 1) taxes" to be allocated for "the Flamenco poor of. this country, for the Brown Action-Finish smooth leather. Side aged, for the rehabilitation of of prisoners and unemployed, and Buckle. $26 for low cost adequate housing for the poor of the cities." Other Freeman Shoes $17 to $41 In addition, the petition seeks greater efforts by the federal gov­ JEFF PURTELL '70 ernment to "promote the racial Manager Shoe Dept. integration of schools and increase public scholarship aid for qualified Negro applicants to universities and colleges." The final point in the document The Hip Hop to Europe on Icelandic Airlines saves you $161 flying asks the President to use all to luxembourg. Daily flights from New York to Iceland • luxem­ ESTABLISHED 1930 available federal controls to "pre­ bourg· England· Scotland· Norway· Sweden· Denmark. See vent investment of American cap­ your Travel Agent or write for folder eN, Ic:elandi!= Airlines, 630 ital to the detriment of the poor, Fifth Ave. (Rockefeller Center), New York,N.Y.10020 (212) Pl7·8585. Georgetown University Shop at home or overseas." Further concerning this issue, the docu­ LOWEST AIR FARES TO EUROPE 36th & N Streets, N.W. ment proposes that the President ICELANDIC A/R1INES "introduce legislation to create -0 [!/fJ]tLf/J/ff(J[J}(JfX) FEDERAL 7-8100 such controls where they are lacking." Thursday, October 16, 1969 THE HOrA Page Fifteen Black Alliance Urges Henle Rostrum To Increase Ties With City (Continued from Page 3) thoZicism that is more institution­ tion of a new partnership between (Continued from Page 4) al than theological and a tradi­ town and gown. Indeed, we chal­ of human society and the struc­ as an instrument for the destruction of American so­ tion that has been more imagined lenge Fr. Henle to endow those ture.. of the institutions that man than real. We ask Fr. Henle words-"loyalty," "great humil­ ciety. Donald Kalish, Richard Falk, and Martin Pere~ has erected to organize that so- whether the future of Georgetown ity," "distinguished service"-with are some of them. Other extremists, including George~ ciety; the process of learning must is to be one of building more li­ a new significance in the context town's own Emilio Gonzalez, have ostensibly kept aloof braries or one of including, along of the total contemporary educa­ also accommodate an active in­ tional process. from the moratorium movement precisely because it is volvement in that society-an in­ with more libraries, a consecra- an operation designed to recruit to the revolutionary volvement with its people and its movement those who are as un attracted by Leftist rad­ institutions. Unfortunately, Fr. Henle dwelled almost exclusively Relevancy Of Motion ical extremism as they are repelled by the Vietnam war. on the first aspect of the learning But read Pipkin if you don't want to take it from me. process, almost ignoring the lat­ The demands put forward by the moratorium group, ter. It is this failure to define and demarcate for us his ideas as to Questioned In Senate namely the immediate and unilateral withdrawal of all the extent of the institutional en­ U. S. forces from Vietnam, are also the demands made couragement of the active side of (Continued from Page 1) Joan Stack (At Large '70) intro­ on this government by the governments of North Viet­ learning that disturbs us. tors opposed the motion itself, duced a friendly amendment to There is a body of opinion, es­ Jim Illig (At Large '70) engaged allow Sheppard's supporters to nam and of the Soviet Union. I mention this fact, not in use the facilities of the student order to insinuate that the bulk of the Oct. 15 move­ pecially strong here at George­ in debate with several senators town, that suggests that for this and with Mark Winston, president government in their attempt to ment is Communist dominated or influenced (though University (or any university for of the Student Senate, over the gain the support of other schools much of it is deliberately indifferent to this fact), but that matter) to involve itself too appropriateness of introducing the in the area and across the coun­ much in the community would be motion in the first place. try. There was no discussion on to point out that while the moratorium people claim the amendment. that this will bring peace, Brezhnev, who is certainly an to seriously-perhaps fatally­ "I wish we would limit our ac­ compromise its institutional inde­ tions to things which concern us When a vote was finally taken, authority on this matter, has claimed that this would pendence and its scholastic integ­ here at Georgetown," he said. all the senators except Miss Van constitute a decisive defeat for the United States and rity. Fr. Henle, 'himself, pointed "We're not the United States Glahn, who opposed the motion, out the danger of politicizing the Congress. There is no purpose in and Illig, who abstained, ex­ an enormous victory for the "camp of Socialism" which pressed their support for the reso­ would help it to carry further the struggle for world lib­ university. There are merits in bringing this motion to us or in such a view; but to use this ar­ our discussing it." lution. eration, as he would put it, or world domination, as gument as reason for doing noth­ Responding to Illig's statement, someone else might. Those who are now upset about the ing or to allow that fear to ac­ John Kelly (At Large '71) said, real divisions in America produced by the Vietnam war count for half-hearted efforts to "Considering the situation ... it's might reflect on the savage divisions which would tear attempt to deal with the prob­ our job to represent student opin­ lems of the city is morally inde­ ion in any way we can. I think us apart after a defeat. fensible, and in the long run sui­ this motion is in the student in­ A most ironic fact is the presence among national and cidal. The longer the university terest." local moratorium leaders of individuals who have on isolates itself from the people Winston echoed Kelly's senti­ other occasions claimed that two, three, four, fifty or who surround it, the longer the ments, pointing to the "educa­ university remains an institution, tional" function of the student more Vietnams must be created to destroy the United intellectually cramped, insulated government which was served by States. The moratorium leadership cannot make a claim from and indifferent to the com­ the resolution. "I can't see," he to those whose interest is peace in Vietnam until those munity, the more it invites disas­ stated, "how it can but be useful associations have been clarified and repudiated. ter for itself, for it risks becom­ to us both as students and as ing irrelevant and superfluous. participants in the world around The Soviet and North Vietnamese leaders are not sen­ This danger is especially acute us." timentalists. The name of the game they are playing is for a school like this which is Illig defended his position, say­ power. They have militarily lost the war in Vietnam and sharply differentiated - racially, ing, "We're just caught up in our religiously, and economically­ own importance. This is politico are now pursuing various possibilities for winning a po­ from the majority of this city's nonsense. I think we're crazy­ litical victory. There is nothing new or unusual in this inhabitants. we're going to become another strategy. In pursuit of a strategy of political warfare de­ The purpose of a university Yard." He expressed the fear that veloped since the 1920's, the Communists have made use president is to lead as well as by discussing motions like Shep­ MARK WINSTON of genuine opposition to government policies in France oversee the various sectors of the pard's in an attempt to bring academy. He must give direction relevancy to the Georgetown cam­ and the United States to pursue power objectives, with to its educational efforts and pus, "we may become irrelevant Election Scheduled varying degrees of success, in China, Vietnam, Algeria, scope to its educational policies ourselves." Cuba and elsewhere. Regardless of the feelings of the and philosophy. Fr. Henle seems Answering Illig's charge tha t Next Week To Fill broad mass of adherents of the moratorium movement to be a man who can and will do his constituents would "say, 'Who just that. But we ask Fr. Henle, cares?'" to the resolution, Kelly Frosh Senate Seats at the bottom, the movement at the top is fundamen­ in seeking the changes for George­ said, "Do you think that about 95 Elections for the 10 freshmen tally an operation of political warfare aimed at reduc­ town that he feels it needs, percent of what we do means seats on the Student Senate are ing United States world strategic position. whether he will allow those anything to those we represent?" scheduled for next Wednesday and changes to be limited by a Ca- Shortly before debate ended, Thursday, according to Senate One can argue whether the strategic position of the Election Committee co-chairman United States should be maintained or reduced. But any Chip Murray (at large '71). movement designed to reduce that position is a political In accordance with the constitu­ movement, and, as such, any university community tion of the undergraduate student government, apportionment of the which attaches itself to that movement, politicizes itself seats has been arranged by resi­ and loses its academic integrity. Again, some might ar­ dence, with St. Mary's-Darnall, gue that academic freedom should be destroyed to make New North, and New South each way for "relevance," but then, there are some of us receiving two seats, and with one '. seat each going to Copley-Old who are unalterably opposed to that. One basis for oppo­ North, Healy-Ryan-Maguire, Loy­ sition to the Moratorium is that it served neither, the ola-I.S.H., and off-campus stu­ cause of peace nor that of the University nor, for that dents. matter that of the development of a freer and more During the past two days a prosperous society. series of meetings took place to '. acquaint the members of the class The Moratorium movement has been less than candid, of '73 with election and nomina­ \. to put it mildly, in presenting its objectives. It has not tion procedures. M u r ray a n­ nounced students' nominations for even attempted to explain how its actions advance the student senate seats will be filed prospects for peace. It has not clarified or repudiated its Oct. 17. radical leadership, including that portion which favprs Freshman candidates will have the war. And it has attempted to use the University for four days to organize their cam­ political ends. paigns and to represent their ideas to their prospective constituents. The Vietnam war has been good for American lef.t Murray mentioned that the pro­ radicalism, and many left radicals have said so. The cedural rules for the campaign will be relaxed, with no ceiling on cost chances that President Nixon will be able to secure an or hours on the candidates part. effective peace in Vietnam in the foreseeable future are The elections are scheduled for far greater than that of the efforts projected by the the off-campus voters on Wednes­ anti-war movement, including the Moratorium, will do day evening, Oct. 22, with elec­ so. Peace is far too precious a goal to be sacrified to the tions for the remaining residence areas the following night. Off­ interest of a movement of political warfare against campus polls will be located at the American society. corner of Copley Lawn at the circle, while four separate polls Contrary to leftist social science fiction, the Vietnam will be announced for the others. war was started not by United States intervention but In addition to Murray, other elec­ by a much earlier and highly systematic Communist tion committeemen include Ben offensive to establish despotic power in Southeast Asia. Danis (at large '71), and co-chair­ Many of the complaints of the overwhelming portion of man, senators L. J. Foley (ColI. Moratorium supporters are highly legitimate, but are '70), Joe Guarriello (SBA '71), Student Senators Gerry Sykes (At Large '72) and Jim Browne (SFS and Jane Milazzo (GUNS '72); and directed to the wrong address. '70) (right) deliberate during the most recent senate meeting. (photo students Mel Drozen (ColI. '71) by Bob Higgins) and Tom Sheeran (CoIl. '72). Page Sixteen THE HOrA Thursday, October 16, 1969 Hoya Trainer Likes His lob Kuczo Gets Plenty Of Business by Jack Burkhardt any university. Few schools are so Field and there would be 150 Joe Kuczo is a man who knows lucky as to have two of the top athletes working out: an entire 50- where he is going. He is also a professional trainers in the coun­ man football team, runners, pole man who knows where he has tryon their team. vaulters, hurdlers, shot putters, been. And where he has been is However, Kuczo can tell you and the baseball team. It was across the country and back that there is much more to his job quite a sight. And we had a fresh­ numerous times in his travels as than merely the medical aspect. man football team, a wrestling head athletic trainer for George­ The satisfaction he gets is mul­ team and a boxing team along town University since 1949 and the tiplied many times over by his with all the other sports we have Washington Redskins since 1954. association with the many fine now." He's the man you seek stalking people in the world of sports. He Now Kuczo notices a general de­ the sidelines on Saturday after­ takes a great pride in the stu­ emphasis in the athletic program noons at Georgetown football dents of Georgetown and even a at Georgetown. Football was games, ready to go into action if greater pride in the fact that he dropped in 1951 as a varsity sport. a player is injured. He's the figure is able to help them in some way. Scholarships are now given only on television on Sunday afternoons The Hoya trainer is constantly in track, basketball, and one or pacing up and down the Redskin trying to help a player mentally: two a year in baseball. However, • J. J AlIif.·· .... :: bench, alert to the smallest limp to give him encouragement, to he emphasized that it is most im­ The Hoya ruggers reigned supreme here, but Duke went higher in the or grimace of pain on a player's give him desire to excel, and to portant not that Georgetown re­ long run, winning by a score of 16-3. (photo by Adam Conti) face. be a leader. Kuczo also takes a gain its status as a national power, Perhaps a view into his working special pride in following the but that the students are given a world is in order. Kuczo starts careers of the young men who chance to learn from their athletic early each morning at Robert have worked for him in the past. endeavors. For this reason, Kuczo Hungry Athletes Saved F. Kennedy Stadium. Then, in Several have gone on to outstand­ is a big booster of the club foot­ the afternoons he is off to George­ ing careers in the field of medi­ ball movement here at Georgetown town where his duties often hold cine. as well as all other athletic teams. As Food 'Crisis' Ends him till 6 p.m. And just what are Mention the name Vince Lom­ "If John Dwyer gets satisfaction these duties? Well, first of all, bardi and a light comes over his from winning a club football game, by Mark Dobson Higgins gave additional com­ there are 100 or more ankles to face. "I consider it an honor and then it is as much a meaningful With the 1969-1970 sports season ment saying that "last year was be taped each day. Then there are privilege to work for him," Kuczo experience to him as it is for just beginning, the athletic de­ the perfect situation because a lot sprained ankles to be treated, sore confided. He went on to talk about Sonny Jurgenson to beat the St. partment may have already solved of the guys would just eat when arms to be rubbed, and numerous the forcefulness and strength of Louis Cardinals. This is the im­ its first problem. The controversy they felt like it, which was not cuts and bruises, the trademark of Lombardi which he admires greatly portant thing: that each and every centered on a time conflict be­ always right after practice. The the football player, to be cared and the constant striving for ex- boy be given a chance to partici­ tween the scheduled hours of prac­ new board takes away something, pate in Georgetown athletics," he tice and those hours set up by the and I think it will hurt recruit­ commented. cafeteria for the serving of meals. ing." When asked if he would like to The scholarship athletes said Garth McKay, co-captain of the see major college football restored they would not always be able to track team, agreed with Higgins, here, Kuczo replied, "Of course I'd make it to the cafeteria in time saying that "it won't be as un­ like to see football on a major for dinner after practice and limited as last year. I don't see level again but I realize that this would be forced to eat elsewhere, why it's taken them (the cafe­ is financially impossible. But I where they would have to pay. teria) so long to work something think that club football has been No one actually foresaw 6'6", 220 out for us." invaluable for giving a sense of lb. basketball center Charlie Senior basketball forward Jerry unity to the campus that has been Adrion looking like Twiggy or Pyles gave an additional insight lacking for several years. There husky basketball co-captain Jim into the situation. "The athletic was a spirit here 20 years ago that Higgins doubling as the Thin Man, department already pays so much has been lost somehow, but I think but a problem eyisted. for our dinners on the board plan it is on the rise again. The po­ Higgins explained that on Mon­ (about $1.17), if it has to pay for tential is here. Now it is up to the days and Wednesdays, the basket­ our late meals at Marty's also, students of Georgetown. It's their ball team practices from 6 to 8 then it will be paying for two school and they must make of it p.m. On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and dinners for each player." what they can." Fridays, practice is from 4 :30 to Qo~tioned about the added ex­ He did mention, however, that 6 :30 p.m., giving the players only pense, Sigholtz dismissed it as a movement toward a small col­ one half hour to shower, change, "just a management problem. If lege level of football is within the and walk to the cafeteria which you save money in one place, then realm of reason. "Our location closes at 7 p.m. you can spend it someplace else. could be used to great advantage Acting Athletic Director Robert We're continually working to get in scheduling. There are a great Sigholtz has worked out a solu­ the most out of our budget." number of schools within a 50- tion which he hopes is feaSible. However, one dissenter to special mile radius with which we could On Mondays and Wednesdays, the treatment for scholarship athletes Georgetown trainer Joe Kuczo (right) has a star client in Washington conceivably compete. Schools like players will be allowed $2.75 for is football Coach Mush Dubofsky. Redskin quarterback Sonny Jurgenson. (photo by Jim Lawrence) Dickinson in Carlisle, Pa. (home dinner at Marty's. Then, on the He said, "With the exception of of the training camp of the Red­ other three days, steaks will be those times when the scholarship for. He is responsible for almost cellence that Lombardi demands skins), Swarthmore, and many brought over to Marty's for them. athletes are unable to make meals all medical decisions in the train­ not only from the players but also others would also make more than Sigholtz promises good service. because of practice, they should ing room. When a serious injury from Kuczo and, most of all, from worthy opponents." Kuczo also sug­ "I'm going to make sure they get be put in the same category as a comes up, such as torn ligaments, himself. This is the kind of world gested than an improved minor three good meals a day. On three paying student on the three meal fractures, etc., he is aided by Dr. Joe Kuczo works in and though sports program is necessary for days a week, they'll get steaks for board plan. Two hours after prac­ Resta, the Redskin team physician the hours are long and the re­ the welfare of the athletic pro­ dinner which is more than most tice is the maximum these boys and Dr. Palumbo, the physician sponsibilities are great, he stated, gram on the whole. "Each and people get. I'd like to be on that should be allowed to eat on the responsible for Georgetown a th­ "I wouldn't trade the rewards for every sport should be a credit to kind of plan myself." original basis." letic teams. anything." Georgetown University. There is The work somehow never ends, When asked about the difference too often an attitude of impend­ for when one problem is taken between the athletic program at ing defeat when going into a soc­ care of, another springs up to take Georgetown now and 20 years ago cer or baseball game with Mary­ its place. But Kuczo luckily is not when Kuzco first arrived on the land," he said. alone in his work. Aiding him both scene, he cited first of all the Commenting on the need for a with the Redskins and at George­ difference in the football program more positive, winning attitude town is Tom McKenna, the affable here. "When I came here in 1949, among our athletes, Kuczo mo­ trainer of the Washington Sena­ Georgetown was playing big time tioned toward Mush Dubofsky, tors. Also indespensable is student football. We played teams like who was beaming after a 43-0 win trainer Paul Schilling who was Maryland, Boston College, Ford­ over Hartford. "There is one man trained by Kuczo in the skills of ham and even went to the Sun who is beginning to change things the trade and who puts in many Bowl in 1949. When football was around here." And if people like For Students., long hours as his assistant. It is discontinued a lot of the kids were Joe Kuczo and Mush Dubofsky recognized that Georgetown has very disappointed. I remember have their way the changes will all we • the best training care available to when I would walk up to Kehoe be for the better. make concessions $12 Single - $18 Double hitting effort and too many men­ BASEBALL The Biltmore in New York digs students ... and they tal and physical errors in the field. dig us! Our groovy rooms (newly decorated by a way­ (Continued from Page 18) "There were mistakes we out guy named Jacques) ... our restaurants ... our ho~pi­ tain Dick Zeitler contributed a haven't been making," noted Zeit­ tality ... and our "in" location. The Biltmore is on the run-scoring triple and three stolen ler. The bevy of misplayed balls East Side "where the action is." bases. Ron Beal, caught up in the in the outfield, and confused play Want to swing the New York way? Then stay at the spirit of the occasion, worked a in the infield cost the Hoyas seven Biltmore, baby ... the only hotel that makes concessions delayed steal that caught the Old runs. without any student demands. Dominion infield with its guard Jack Shea's triple which bounced For reseruations. down and put him in scoring posi­ wildly over the right-fielder drove In Continental USA call free .•...... 800·221-2690 In New York State call free ...... 800·522-6449 tion. in one run of the Hoyas, and a In New York City ...... 340-2776 The second game was in forget­ balk accounted for the other run. Olher Realty THE I\!EW A REALTY HOTEL table contrast, the worst game the Nevertheless, both captain and Horels in Hoyas have played this year, in coach agree that the team spirit New York BILTMORE the opinion of their captain, Zeit­ is tremendous. "They want to The Barclay play," Nolan stated simply. Zeitler The Roosevelt "A Famous Hotel With Great Tradition" ler. Coach Tom Nolan thought The Commodore Madison Avenue at 43rd Street they were "on their heels" after echoed his coach's observation: New York, N. Y. 10017 their first game heroics. "These guys really put out . . . Their uninspired play, coupled they come to play." Which is why, with the fact that the opposing hopefully, victories such as the pitcher, the best Zeitler has seen "complete" effort against Old all year, had a sharp curve and a Dominion will cease to be .regarded lively fast ball, resulted in a stifled as special occasions. Thursday, October 16, 1969 r H E HOYA Page Seventeen Sophomores Please Rienzo; cruder The Table Lucas, Catano Finish High by Pat Quinn (Continued from Page 18) hanced by Liquori's return. In ad­ coach knows that McKay, Ryan, tion for the Hoyas was Jay dition, they have an outstanding and Nichols are capable of run­ It was a day of awe for Georgetown. Hartford was the freshman in the person of Phil ning much better than they did Nichols whose time of 28 :21 earned obliging lamb and neither prose nor statistics can accurately him a twelfth place finish. Banning. Leading the Wildcat on Saturday. frosh to a 15-46 victory over the This Saturday the harriers will describe the slaughter. After all, how often is it that George­ Other Hoya finishers were Bob Georgetown frosh, he broke the be in action at home against Wil­ Schwetje (28:22), John Bucinsley course record by eight seconds. liam and Mary. Last season, the town can act like an arrogant athletic bully? This is a school (28:25), and Garth McKay (28:50). Despite the varsity loss, Coach Colonials inflicted the only dual which has a well-deserved reputation of doing charitable McKay's time is notable for the Rienzo is not giving up hopes of meet defeat upon the Hoyas, and fact that he ran a half-mile extra. any post season laurels. He was the team should be anxious for works for other teams and so when it wins anything by a Running comfortably in third very pleased with the way sopho­ revenge. The race, which will start score of 43-0, its partisans must be forgiven for their exces­ place behind Walsh and Mason, mores Lucas and Catano ran, as at 11 a.m., can be viewed almost sive and bloodthirsty delight. Anybody who's been a little McKay took a wrong turn, aided well as with the performances of in entirety from a position on the by a park policeman's inaccurate veterans Lane and Gray. Also, the former Collin's Hill. late with a phone bill or had trouble with the finance com- instructions in the wooded area of the Fairmont Park course. By the pany knows what it is to be a Hoya fan. time he found the correct path, McKay had fallen well behind the The Hoya fans went bananas last Saturday. Their enjoy­ leaders. Georgetown Judokas ment (both liquid and vocal) was an expression of gratitude Also of note is the non-finish of to Mush Dubofsky's regulars for such a display of stark pow­ senior captain Greg Ryan. He had er. Hartford, tenth ranked in club football and showing off been bothered all week by a leg Gain TournaInent Title an unbeaten record, had come down here advertised as a ailment, and although he tried to Cadillac team. The Connecticut outfit performed like an run, the strain was too much and Last weekend the Georgetown mistic about sending the team he did not finish. judo team traveled to Winston after only three weeks of practice, Edsel and the Hartford players were last seen catching their Although a young squad (of the Salem, N.C., to compete in an in­ but as he put it, "This fall sched­ individual breaths on the 40 yard line of Kehoe Field. top five finishers all but Mason dividual and team tournament ule is going to be tough no mat­ fire sophomores), Villanova looks and was highly successful, cap­ ter when we start." The Hoya defense, with its cultivated sense of thrift, de­ like a good bet to defend both its turing three individual titles and The tournament opened with serves the credit for denying the Hawks even the slightest ICAA and NCAA crowns. Their the team title. individual competition 8 a.m. Sat­ suggestion of an offense. Never have so many running backs position would be especially en- Coach Mike Carper was pessi- urday. Over 100 judokas compet­ run so long in the same place. However, the helpless Hawks' ed in light and heavyweight divi­ great feat of only one first down in the first half is less a rap sions. Direct elimination speeded up the tournament and by 12 on their inept halfbacks and more a tribute to Georgetown's lona Gaels Next Foe noon, three Hoyas found them­ hostile defensive unit. selves in the finals. Tod Nalls, team captain, took second place Not to be outdone by' their defensive brothers, the Hoya in the brown belt lig1).tweight di­ offensive performers made the end zone their favorite haunt For Ecstatic Gridders vision. John Gorhon took third for the afternoon. Freshman Jeff Gray, a quarterback with a place in lightweight white belts. diverting sense of unorthodoxy, directed the six-touchdown (Continued from Page 18) for only 14 yards and four first Finally, Jack Patterson, who won they were opening up holes," he downs. lightweight white belt class, found assault in a manner unknown to Kehoe Field since the capa­ declared, "anybody could have After the game, a proud Coach himself pitted against the 200 lb. ble Tony Lauinger graduated three years ago. Of course, the carried the ball for good yardage." Dubofsky praised his defensive heavyweight champion. So progressed the contest of­ team. He exclaimed, "There's no Hoya offensive line gave Gray enough time to comb his hair fensively. It was on defense, how­ doubt about it, the defense is This match decided tournament as he went about his quarterbacking duties. And there was ever, that the Hoyas were truly ahead of the offense. By God, it grand champion. Patterson sur­ plenty of help from backfield partners Jerry O'Dowd, O. J. awesome. Three of Georgetown's took me 21 years to build a de­ prised his overconfident opponent with a flurry of attacks finally Dwyer, Herb Engler and Brian Phelan. As for receivers, six TD's were set up by recovered fense like this one!" Sleepy Hollo will never be missed as long as Randy Morton fumbles. Linebackers Jim Graet­ The defeated Hawks praised throwing him with a combination er and John Kuhns were overbear­ their victors. "Both offensive and technique. So after 45 seconds, is around, and even place-kicking is secure. Emmett Cosgrove ing as they repeatedly knifed defensive lines popped and hit Patterson was grand champion. doesn't miss any more. through blocks to make tackle fast," stated one dejected Hawk. The five man team competition after tackle. Even 195 lb. tackle "Their quarterback is very quick followed the individual competi­ Perhaps counting his blessings, Coach Dubofsky held sway John Sutton and 190 lb. substi­ and deceptive and their backs are tion. Due to injuries the Hoyas in the locker room for almost an hour after the afternoon's tute John Cicero had little trouble lightning fast." The Hoya receiv­ fought one man down ther~by aggression last Saturday. Dubofsky basked in the glory of handling Hartford's 260 lb. Bob ers were also highly lauded. It forfeiting ten points to each team. Rotondo. Meanwhile, Bogdanski's seems that Coach Dubofsky's pre­ Luckily they drew a bye in the Georgetown's happiest triumph since he came back to the assertion that nobody was going game quote to the Washington first round. Hilltop last year. The story of Dubofsky is typically George­ to beat either Bob Hussey or him­ Post, "All we need is a throw­ Georgetown breezed past Budo­ town. Mush had been the line coach during the Hoya foot­ self step for step on the outside er," was borne out. Quarterback kai Judo Club 40-10. ball's power era through the thirties and forties. But when proved very true. Hartford rushed Gray's passing was a little shaky. The second team, the Nido Judo the University gave up big-time football in 1951, he had to He was intercepted three times Club, was tougher, but George­ while completing 7 of 19 passes. town won 30-15. In the finals the leave because there was only room enough for two of the However, he was always in full Hoya s demolished Greensboro former football coaches, Jack Hagerty and George Murtaugh. command of the team, and Du­ Judo Club 40-10 and captured the bofsky is confident that his pass­ team title. Fortunately, the school had enough sense to rehire the ing will improve. man last year when the job of head football coach fell open. Gray's passing will receive its Dubofsky's successor, though well-intentioned and hard next test this Saturday night GU Ruggers Split against the Iona Gaels in New working, could not devote enough time or energy to the York. The Gaels, who were the With Blue Devils Hoya football effort. Hence it always had the flavor of a number one cIub team in the shoe-string operation. The advent of Dubofsky turned country in 1967, have a 2-1 rec­ In Sunday Match Georgetown football around and put it on a sound and funda­ ord, having defeated Marist, 7-6, and Fairfield, 20-7, while bowing by Rob Couhig mental (Dubofsky's favorite word) basis. Mush rounded up to Seton Hall, 26~20. Last Sunday the Georgetown a couple of his ex-players and cohorts to help him out, and Linebacker Mike DeMaria, sec­ Rugby Club split with Duke as the this greatly increased practice efficiency. Together these ond team club All-American last A's lost 16-3 and the B's won people have put Georgetown football in the best shape since year, leads the Iona squad which 13-11. its resurrection. also has the best club punter in The A game was a lot closer Chuck Varney. The Gaels may than it sounds. Time after time need some kicking punch Satur­ There is nearly a season to play this year, of course, and the Hoyas would be deep in Duke these games will indicate just how fit the 1969 Hoyas are. day eVening because they have territory only to have a Blue three quarterbacks on the injury Devil make a good run or kick The most immediate challenge comes this Saturday night at list and are operating with a that produced a score. Another lona, generally a stubborn foe. Co-captain John Merrigan JEFF GRAY freshman at the helm. thing that hurt the Hoyas was was a little concerned because the game will be played under that they were unable to win the lights. lona's jerseys are maroon and Merrigan said that many lineouts. The only GU scor­ ing came on a field goal by John it is hard to tell which rona player has the ball because it Kelly in the second half. blends in with the uniform. This might have had something The B team did things a bit to do with the Hoyas' 41-0 debacle at lona two years ago. But differently. In fact, after the first Merrigan and his comrades aren't envisioning anything of five minutes it looked as though that nature this time. they were going to run away with the game. With Kevin O'Brien and If the Georgetown defense and offense can maintain the Mike Sheehy making good runs to score tries and John (Hawk) status quo at lona, they still have to hold off Manhattan in O'Brien kicking a goal the Hoyas New York the next week and then there is Catholic for had an 8-0 lead. The Hoyas, how­ Homecoming a Saturday later. But should everything go ac­ ever, did not score again until the cording to Dubofsky's grand designs, the stage could be set second half when Bill Oberdorf alertly fell on a loose ball in the for a dream game against Fordham here Nov. 8. The Rams Duke end zone. Hawk O'Brien were the best club team in the country last year and lead apple pie again added the goal. again this year. So the battle may take on number one pro­ There will be plenty of action portions. Acting Athletic Director Sigholtz says that Kehoe this week as the A's play GW Field has a 4700 person capacity, and it is a possibility the Thursday at Resurrection City and George Mason on Sunday. The B's number of fans could equal the number of seats that day. and C's have a game Sunday Hopefully, all this speculation is not part of the euphoria of against GW. the moment. Page Eighteen GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, October 16, 1969

Hoyas Clip Hawks' Wings, 43-0 . - Defensive M ighf Mush Pled,ges 'Trouble' For Wrecks 'Guests' Future Rivals by Art Dumas pre-game confidence -in Hoya spirit by Kevin O'Donnell Georgetown's number one fan, over Hawk size proved well found­ Raymond ("Pebbles") Medley pre­ ed, as Georgetown rolled over With a convincing 43-0 victory dicted last Saturday, "A lotta peo­ Hartford 43-0 at Kehoe Field. over the visiting Hawks from Hart­ ple gonna be surprised," and a lot Within three minutes of the ford University under their belts, of people were surprised, most of opening kick off, Hoya end Vince the Georgetown football players (Bubba) Bogdanski kicked a were quite willing to talk about all the previously-unbeaten Hart­ their conquest. ford Hawks. Coach Dubofsky's Hawk fumble soccer-style to with­ in five yards _of a touchdown be­ In the locker room after the fore jumping on it. The final contest, John (O.J.) Dwyer, who five yards were covered by full­ scored two touchdowns, admitted Nolan's Boys back Herb Engler, who became that "the defense gave us the the 'first Hoya to score this sea­ game." Dwyer attributed the son. Emmett Cosgrove, whom team's instant success to two Seize Middle Coach Mush Dubofsky considers things. First, he stressed that it a pro prospect, kicked his first was "a good team effort," and sec­ of five extra points. ondly, he noted that the extra two Out Of Series weeks of practice enabled the by Jim Keane A short while later, Randy Mor­ ton a caught a 38-yard Jeff Gray squad to really prepare itself. The The Hoyas' last three baseball ace Hoya halfback summed up his games made for a rather mixed pass for another 'ID. This was quickly followed by a Hawk fum­ feelings, saying, "After five weeks ;andwich. The middle was delicious, Jerry (The Ghost) O'Dowd, the Hoyas' most rapid halfback, acceler­ we were kind of hungry." but the bread was lousy. After ble on their own 29. The Hoyas recovered, but insisted on giving ated to a 35-yard touchdown run against Hartford last Saturday. F res h men quarterback Jeff dropping a 2-1 squeaker to George (photo by Bob Higgins) Gray, appearing in his first inter­ Washington Colonials, Georgetown Hartford another chance and fum­ bled on the 20, but the Hawks collegiate game, felt that he had blasted Old Dominion 6-0 in the a good day. He also gave the de­ first game of a doubleheader, but showed a distinct disliking for the football and immediately fum­ fense a lot of the credit for George­ the Hoyas gave away the second town's winning performance. Gray game, 7-2. bled again. Gray took no more chances, and bootlegged the ball GU Runners Lose especially cited the job the offen­ The Hoyas blew a chance to sive line did in protecting him. break a 1-1 tie with the Colonials into the end zone. Thus ended the in the eighth when Gary Gertz first quarter with the "amazing" The coaches were pleased with was picked off third and GW Hoyas maintaining a 21-0 lead. ToWildcats17-,42 their winners, but they did ex­ eventually got out of the inning, There was little let-up in the press some dissatisfaction. Back­ still tied. second quarter as John (0. J.) Last Saturday the Georgetown Lucas, Fred Lane, . and Paul field coach Scotty Glacken de­ Centerfielder Greg Lutcavage's Dwyer ran back a punt to within cross-country team opened its 1969 Catano. Lucas, only a sophomore, clared, "Hartford wasn't a good strong and accurate arm held the scoring distance-and, on the fol­ season by taking on defending and Gray led the Georgetown team." Head coach Mush Dubofsky finishers by tying for fifth in a warned, "We got a couple of good Colonials ~t bay for a while in the lowing play, scored on a nine yard IC4A and NCAA champion Vil­ ninth. He kept the potential win­ jaunt. After the Hoyas gained con­ lanova. Going into the meet the creditable time of 27:11. Coming breaks." ning run at second with a strong trol of the football once again, Wildcats had only lost two dual off an early season injury, Lane But despite all the traditional throw to third and then cut down Jerry ("The Ghost") O'Dowd ran meets in five years, and unfortu­ looked strong in finishing ninth, coaching pessimism, Coach Dubof­ the same unfortunate runner try­ over, under, around, and through nately at the conclUSion of the while Cantano, another sopJlOmore, sky could not contain the assertion, ing to score on a single up the the mystified Hartford defense for day's activities they still had only took tenth. Filling the fifth posi- "We're going to give trouble to middle. The Colonials, however, a 35 yard touchdown. Quarterback lost two meets. Even without the (Continued on Page 17) any team we play." kept hitting and a double brought Gray kept his coolon a bad snap services of their ailing star Marty in the winning run. from center, and ran for a two Liquori (who was running around Then everything came together point conversion. The half ended snapping pictures a la Jim Ryun) , against Old Dominion: the pitch­ with the score 36-0 with the edge Villanova managed to run away ing, the running, and even the hit­ to Georgetown. from the Hoyas by a 17-42 score. Kickers To Meet ting, something the Hoyas seem In the second half, fast backs Leading the Wildcat onslaught to relegate to cameo appearances. and fumbles were again the key.s were Chris Mason and Donald Freshman Ray O'Brien went all to Georgetown scoring. After re­ Walsh. They crossed the finish line seven innings and turned in a ceiving the opening kickoff, the together in a time of 26:06. Closely Eagles~ Howard sparkling two-hit shutout. The Hawks fumbled once more, this following them were teammates Hoyas supported him with a rare time on their own four yard line. David Wright and Wilson Smith by John Cordes ing of the team. Mendoza is con­ but encouraging blend of hitting Gray was soon. intercepted, but (the first American Villanova The H oyas opened their season sidering using reliable Chris Ken­ and baserunning. They collected the Hawks obligingly fumbled finisher). Villanova finished its yesterdaly against Towson State. nedy in place of the erratic Mar­ scoring with a seventh place finish tinez. In any case, either Martinez eight hits and six stolen bases. again, and Dwyer plunged for his With the 1969 season finally Pete Henrici knocked in three second score of the afternoon. by Frank McLaughlin. or Kennedy will have to be at his For the Hoyas, the day's proceed­ under way, the Georgetown soccer best for the Hoyas' upcoming runs. With the Hoyas leading After the game, Dwyer gave the team seems ready for a success­ 1-0, he slammed a two-run homer offensive line much credit for his ings proved to be as gloomy as rugged schedule. ful year. Well-conditioned, expe­ American University, George­ down the hill in right field. Cap- impressive running. "The way the weather. The only bright spots rienced, confident - the Hoyas (Continued from Page 16) (Continued from Page 17) were provided by Sam Gray, Joe town's opponent this Saturday, have all the ingredients of a win­ originally was considered an early ner. season breather. But AU has sur­ 1 Coach Ricardo Mendoza is prised everyone by jumping off to guardedly optimistic. "We expect a 3-0-1 record. Mendoza, scouting a winning season," Mendoza says the Eagles in their recent win simply. He cites excellent depth over George Washington, was im­ and the long training period as pressed by American's swarming, the bases for possible success. hustling style of play. "They com­ "But it is difficult to tell how a pensate for their lack of skill by team will react to game situa­ running and harassing," says Men­ tions," Mendoza cautions. "I'd like doza. to see the boys show a little more And Howard University, who hustle." visits the Hilltop next Wednesday, The players themselves are looms as a potential powerhouse. more enthusiastic about the But Mendoza hopes that their nu­ team's chances. "This is the best merous individual stand-outs­ team since I've been here," senior largely from the West Indies­ fullback Dean Conway states un­ will have difficulty meshing as a equivocably. "In the past, one in­ team. jury would kill us. Now we have Mendoza has decided on a ten­ the SUbstitutes." tative line-up. With either Ken­ Roger Epee, the Hoyas' All­ nedy or Martinez in goal, Roberto American halfback, adds another Holguin, Dean Conway, and Jim comment, "If you remember, we O'Brate will form the defensive lost games last year because of back line. Roger Epee and Ignacio little defensive errors. This year, Gil-Casares will the be the half­ the defense is definitely improved. backs. The wings will feature And there's no doubt we'll score sophomore Jeff Covel and speedy just as many goals. So we'll win Junior Prieto, Roland Augustine more games." and Carlos Fedegerotti will be the But the team is not without its insides, while Felix Teruzzi will problems. One is the all-important man the center-forward slot. Men­ Georgetown end Randy Morton (far left) scores the second Blue and Gray touchdown on a 3S-yard aerial goalie position. Complaining of in­ doza considers sophomores Frank from quarterback Jeff Gray. Brian Phelan (26) escorts Morton to the six-point zone. (photo by Bob juries, Luis Martinez has just not Prial and Gary Lanzara and sen­ Higgins) looked good since his belated join- ior Peter Kiefer the key reserves.