Vol. LI, No.4 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASmNGTON, D.C. Thursday, October 12, 1967 Student Bill Of Rights Submitted Free University r. Action On Document Planned At GU I To Be Taken Shortly As Experiment i The Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, In a letter to each of these, by Brian O'Oonnor :1 S.J., academic vice president, has Father Fitzgerald pointed out that Preparations are now well under submitted a student bill of rights the bill of rights is "an exception way for the establishment of a to the University Senate and to al document, deserving careful Free University at Georgetown. the University's six student coun study; while there may be indi The "curricula" of such a "univer cils. Entitled "Statement on Rights vidual details subject to dispute, sity" would amount to a series of and Freedoms for Students," the the underlying assumptions offer COurses and discussion groups tai document was drafted by five na a basis for fruitful discussion lored to the interests and talents tional educational associations. among the faculty, students, and of the participating students and The bill of rights will become administration." faculty. the basis for a discussion on the He continued, "What is assumed Initiation of the Free University student's state. It will be under is not a parental relationship to was begun in the last week of Sep taken by the entire University. wards the students, but one of tember with the organization of "We have been working in the mutual trust among groups of the Ad-Hoc Committee for a Free area of student freedoms for a adults willing to accept responsi University by Reese Fullerton and good three years," stated Father bilities." He also noted that "a Rich Rosenblatt. They have elic Fitzgerald, "and have. already very great deal of what is ex ited the support of the College and achieved some remarkable poliCies pressed in the "Bill of Rights" East Campus Student Councils, and formulations - but surely already prevails at Georgetown, and Frs. Fitzgerald, Davis, and Launching a discussion on student rights and responsibilities, Father there is more to be done if we but . . . . both our awareness and Sebes have given their approval Fitzgerald laid a stUdent bill of rights before the University. Hopefully are to achieve a full consciousness our formulations would be ad to the project. Faculty members, a definitive stand will result. of the student's new role." vanced by the study and dia approximately 50, have been ap Fr. Fitzgerald enlisted the co logue.... " proached by the Committee and operation of the deans of George The- "Statement of Rights and the response, Fullerton reports, town's 10 schools, the dean of Freedoms for Students" was au has been "very, very good." men, and the dean of women. He thored by representatives of the The Ad Hoc Committee is pres 'Add-Drop' Week then presented the statement to American Association of Uni ently working with the History Dr. Valerie Earle, president of the versity Professors, the Association Club and the Georgetown Society, University Senate, Larry O'Brien, of American Colleges, the U.S. (The Georgetown Society has not president of the Yard, Terry National Student ASSOCiation, the yet received official recognition Causes Confusion Modglin, president of the Walsh National Association of Student from the Student Councils.) Area Student Council, Maurie Mc Personnel Administrators, and the As conceived by its planners, Although "add-drop week" is ample, gave students the chance Intire, president of the Nursing National Association of Women the Free University would be over, many students wonder if to choose an elective. This meant School Student Council, Frank Deans and Counselors. Also par characterized by "an openness to there isn't a better way of handl that during the first week many Lubafsky, president of the Stu ticipating were the American experimentation" and an informal ing the whole registration prob students were "shopping around" dent Bar Association, Henry Part Council on Education, the Associa atmosphere free from the alba lem. The great number of add for a course. Thus there were a ridge, president of the Medical tion of American Universities, the tross of the Q.P.I. Dr. Abraham drop slips that had to be proc lot of changes. Also, the English School Student Council, and Association for Higher Education, Oweiss, the moderator of the Free essed, and the corresponding long Department offered three sopho Joseph Yablonecky, president of the Association of State Colleges University, defined it as "an in lines, seem to call for a change. more English courses, which ac- the Dental School Student Coun and Universities, and the Ameri- formal exchange of ideas between University administrators com (Continued on Page 8) cil. (Continued on Page 11) faculty and students, between stu mented on the problem. dents' and students, and so on." The Rev. Royden B. Davis, S.J., (Dr. Oweiss is a first year profes Dean of the College: "The reason sor of Money and Banking from that add-drops were so heavy this the University of Minnesota where year as compared to previous President Campbell Outlines he was instrumental in setting up years is due mainly to changes in a Free University off-campus.) the curriculum which we made The Committee has proposed last spring. The reduction of the (Continued ou Page 11) philosophy requirements, for ex- Students' Academic Freedoms In an address delivered to a fac- torate in juridical science in 1941. ican Journal of Comparative Law eprOclety ulty convocation in Gaston Hall He served with the U.S. Justice and an author of note. He is in D.C. Recl Laws last Saturday, the Very Rev. Ger- Department during the war years strumental in Georgetown's stu ard J. Campbell, S.J., University and taught at the Law Center dent-professor exchange program en president, outlined policy develop- from 1941 to 1962. with the University of Frankfurt. ments in the areas of University Dr. Kronstein is a member of His citation in Saturday's cere- Plague CalDpus Agal autonomy and academic freedom. the Board of Editors of the Amer- (Continued on Page 11) !Jy Tom Tobin fines for failing to properly regis- "Any university needs to have The Georgetown administration ter their car with the D.C. police. full measure of freed<;>m to pursue Moreover, these cars without re- its work as an institution which is once again faced with the prob ciprocity tags were subject to im- is devoted to the search for and lem of D.C. reciprocity tags for all mediate impoundage if left any- the embrace of truth wherever cars registered at Georgetown. It where on a city street. this is found," he said. "This char- is a question carried over from The Yard Office, acting in swift acteristic of the university-or one last semester. Last year the police answer to complaints of the stu- might say this precondition of the captain of the Seventh Precinct dents, appointed an offiCial to look university-has always been neces asked that the Georgetown stu into the matter more fully. Joseph sary. But universities are, I think, dents comply with the D.C. law Dowley Col. '68) is preparing a re- uniqUely awar~ of the need ~or requiring that all non-area cars port for the Very Rev. Gerard J. such freed0!;1 m our present Clr present on metropolitan streets Campbell, S.J., and it is expected, cumstances. for more than 10 days receive re that the Georgetown president The convocation was called to c!procity, or out-of-state, registra will issue a statement later this honor Dr. Henrich Kronstein, for tlOn tags. This year, with many week. merly a professor at the George- new student cars on campus, the In this statement it is expected town Law Center. Also honored pre.dicament of the metropolitan that Fr. Campbell will open up were some 33 full-time and part police was once again brought to the records of automobiles regis- time faculty members who have light. tered at Georgetown to the D.C. completed 20 years of service to The presence of the city-wide police only in case of a serious the University. parking service, Parking Service accident involving a stUdent's car Dr. Kronstein was awarded a Inc., on campus this year brought on a metropolitan street. It is doctorate of laws honoris causa. An the problem to a head. Many stu assumed that Fr. Campbell will expert in corporate and business dents, especially those with traf recommend that all students com- law, he is director of Georgetown's fic violations recorded with the ply with the D.C. law and acquire Institute for International and D.C. pOlice, were afraid that the reciprocity tags, but also that he Foreign Trade Law. A native of metropolitan police would be given will close off the records of cars Germany, he was educated at the Father Campbell outlined GeorgetoWn',;; sentiments on academic free easy access to the records of cars registered at Georgetown in all University of Berlin, Columbia Law dom at the Faculty Convocation last Saturday_ The convoca.ti~n hon registered at Georgetown. The stu but the most serious of accident School, and the Georgetown Law ored Dr. Heinrich Kronstein. Thirty-three faculty members received dents feared that they would face cases. Center" where he received a doc- the Vicennial Medal. Thursday, October 12, 1967 Page Two THE DOrA Wall Culture To Get Boost As Yard Holds Art Contest Although John Druska of "Sac that the individual Hoya can entrepreneur of this event, says red Cheese" fame treated graffi muster for the sake of diversion, the response has been most favor ti as a true "art form," the Yard taste, and pure fun." He also ex able and will continue announce Cultural Committee has offered the pressed the hope that the covered ments in the daily bulletin readers of wall culture a new and graffiti will find itself expressed through this week to handle exa"Ct hopefully more tasteful presenta in its true underground environ rules for the entries and other tion of campus talent. ment-the classroom. details. Information can be ob On the weekend of Fall Festival Paul Zeigler, member of the tained in the Yard office or by and the Monday and Tuesday fol Yard Cultural Committee and calling Paul Zeigler at 338-9462. lowing, aspiring individuals and campus groups will be provided space on the library construction site, to paint - not advertise - "grundoon" witticisms which de servedly remain on desks in Poul ton. The judges for the contest are the Rev. Royden B. Davis, S.J., dean of the College and artist in his own right; Mr. Jack Bur gess, dean of freshmen; and Mr. Chieffo, head of the Fine Arts De partment. They will designate the total of $75 in prize money allot Georgetown's new library is cultivating literary endeavors-even ted by the new Renaissance Yard though the foundations have yet to be laid. The construction fence and its Lorenzo de Manzo. The blossomed with graffiti last week, most of them no boon to the world judging will take place on Wed., of letters. Oct. 18, and the deadline for en tering will be this Friday." (r • .r," The student works will remain C· on the fence, while the rest will , ~J.0' ';A- be painted over, save the SAC's --...IL! .. ,.., Buck In, Buckner Out own form of Jack-like graffiti. The • -.tt:;::I..... I .. judges as well as the Cultural Committee are looking forward In GU Housing Office as Chairman Church says: "to a colorful display of the untapped Mr. Buck, the new director of such problems of deportment in and natural artistry and humor men's housing, has filled the va the dormitory through the dean of cancy left by the departure of Mr. men. ~ -... Buckner for Northern Illinois When questioned on such con Transport Office University. A student at Mary troversial issues as co-eds in the land State, Mr. Buck served dormitories and the recently dis Opens To Students with the army during World War continued allotment for dormitory II, which began a twenty-three budgets, Mr. Buck declared him In Need of Rides year career during which he at self a "moderate but not neces By Barry Rubin tained the rank of Lieutenant sarily a liberal." He went on to Colonel. After he retired from When Michael Conners was a state that on both of these issues Georgetown freshman he was the service, Mr. Buck returned practicality is the key word. If again to his alma mater where he stranded here for Christmas and the school is in a financial bind, Easter because he couldn't get a sought to put his army-inducted then obviously the dorm councils organizational talents to good use ride back to his California home. cannot be allotted any money. As To make sure this doesn't happen as assistant director of housing. It for the issue of cooed visitors he was this post which he held for the r:plied "time and occasion are'sig to other students, he formed the two years immediately preceding mficant factors and especially im Student Transportation Office. his arrival at Georgetown last portant is the traditionally stated Located at 3621 0 Street, the week. school policy." Office helps students find daily car pools in Washington and rides When asked what his first im to places around the country. pression of Georgetown had been, Drivers wishing to share expenses Mr. Buck confessed to being truly and car-less students can contact taken in by the "relatively small, the Office and be matched. There in,timate, genuinely congenial at is no charge for this service. mosphere" which, he added, con Also, the Office has bus, plane, trasted strikingly with the "vast and railroad timetables and can ness of his former campus." He help in planning trips or local stated that he hoped to be viewed excursions. Other area colleges not as a "pawn of the administra have been contacted with the idea tion" but rather as "a .middleman of setting up a city-wide network. Austin-Hill between the student and the The Office is open from 9 a.m. school." Mr. Buck, by his own ad to 6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and mission, is an "administrator and Friday. The S.T.O. hopes to re Natural Shoulder Fall Slacks not a disciplinarian" and has de place the older, but less efficient, termined therefore to channel any ~--- cafeteria ride board and individual Fall Slac.ks in handsome Glenurquhart and Window student posters. pane platds are current and. much in dem an.d Also we Working with Mike in the oper h ave ateII h new shades tn solids to bl d . h Evans To Continue ation are four other foreign serv . I b en WIt your ice students: Sandra Barone f a~l°rttetham fswool .and shetland sweaters. Austin-Hill In Advisory Role Richard Dreyfuss, David L~ tat ors em or us In a trim, slim line for the best fit. Despite New Post MR. BUCK France, and Edward Owen. $14 to $23.50 In his new position as associate in new Fall Shades $14 & $15 dean of the Foreign Service School, Corduroy~ Dr. Frank Eyans will continue to WIndow Pane Plaids $21.50 advise seniors in choosing graduate schools as he has done in the past ~lenurquhart Plaids $21.50 and $23 50 while serving in the College. Twtlls in O'Donnell Green & Natural $18 50 "We plan to bring approximately Fall Flannels in best new Fall colors $19 to $' 30 deans of graduate schools here TRADITION AT GEORGETOWN to talk to seniors about the pro McGEORGE SHETLAND SWEATERS FROM 23.50 grams offered by their various BRAEMER LAMBSWOOL FROM SCOTLAND GSCOTLAND. schools," said Dr. Evans. TRADITIONAL NECKWEAR LONDON F . ANT SHIRTS. "I am continuing to conduct the RAINCOATS. SHAGGY-K~IT HOSIERYO~:NIZ:URBERRYS program I had in the College in FRANK BROS. SHO~S Ss EEJUNS the Foreign Service School," he continued. "The only difference The contemporary look in Womens Wear will be that this year, deans from 2nd Floor liberal arts gradUate schools of fering programs in foreign service OLD~ACS will be included in the program." Throughout the year Dr. Evans will be taking trips across the country to investigate the cur F.STABI (SilEO 1930 riculum offerings at some grad schools. This year he will be going corner of 34th & M as far as Hawaii to investigate Georgetown University Shop the East-West Center for Asiatic Studies. 36th & N Streets, N.W. Seniors from all the schools are welcome and, if interested, should • FEDERAL 7-81 OU sign up for an inteFview in 257 Open Thursday Evenings until 8:30 P.M. Nevils immediately. , Thursday, October 12, 1967 THE HOrA Page Three Rep. Steiger States Carroll Award Will Be Given Dissent Influential To Five Alumni by Frank Charron the heritage, the foundation-and Five alumni will receive the yet, propose revision, this is cre "Student dissent may be freight John Carroll Award of the George ative and effective dissent." town Alumni Association at a din ening and is often disturbing, but "Most of the protest movements it is the current expression of exist outside the normal political ner to be held in St. Louis on tomorrow's policy-makers and process," he explained. But poli Oct. 21. voters," Representative William A. tics takes "revenge on those who More than 400 Georgetown Steiger (R-Wis.) stated at the disdain to work inside the system. first Walsh Lecture. The constructive contribution that alumni from across the nation are Speaking on student dissent and such forms of protest have to expected to attend the dinner, the its influence in politics, Represen make to modern society . . . can first ma.ior alumni event in St. tative Steiger claimed that "the hardly be brought about except Louis in Georgetown's 178- year concept (of dissent) implies ~ con through . . . the existing political viction on the part of the dlssen process which the most radical history. Featured s pea k e r at tion that society must be im dissenters reject. They are there the dinner will be the Very Rev. proved-perhaps by other than fore condemned at best to have an Gerard J. Campbell, S.J., George traditional means-but it does not indirect influence and at worse to town's president. Presenting the imply a complete rejection of so frustration, alienation and an awards will be Louis B. Fine, Nor ciety." archy." Representative William A. Steiger, the nation's youngest Congress- folk, Va., attorney and president The Representative cited such The Representative suggested a man, addressed Georgetown students at the first Walsh Lecture. examples of student dissent as the remedy for this situation: " ...giv of the Georgetown Alumni Asso- English ban-the-bomb movement, en, on the one hand, the effective ciation. the spread of Marxism in the ness, the m'eaningfulness of stu The John Carroll Awards are dent opinion and dissent-and, on 1930's and the U.S. Civil Rights Student Group Plans given yearly to alumni or former Move~ent to prove that "social the other hand, the self-limiting changes have often occurred after nature of simplistic negativism and students of Georgetown and honor students supplied the catalyst of alienation, it is time now to stop Cultural Rejuvenation professional achievement, commun verbal support backed by action." worrying about how far students ity and national service, and loy can go in criticizing the existing Representative Steiger also gave by Barry Rubin form is to have Georgetown make alty to Georgetown. political and social system and be The Student Cultural Commit better use of its own facilities. reasons for the strength of student gin exploring to a far greater ex This year's awardees are Charles dissent. The student has more time tee is dissatisfied with George "Georgetown has a two million Lamy, St. Louis investment brok tent the possibilities of consent town's image. Their point was dollar art collection including an and freedom to study his society (and) the opportunities of fearless er; Dr. Adrian Levesque, a Na and to meet with other students reinforced by a recent survey in original Rubens," Church stated, shua, N.H., dentist; Louis A. Lan revision." the Washington Free Press com "we also have such artifacts as to compare observations; the uni Congressman Steiger gave some gie, retired Rochester, N.Y. indus versity he attends is founded on paring activities on local cam Queen Elizabeth's riding crop, a trialist; John R. Crown, a manage practical suggestions for "explor puses. Under the heading "George first edition of Tom Sawyer, and a debate and provides speakers, ing . . . the opportunities of fear ment specialist from Bethesda, clubs, libraries, etc.; finally, stu town" were two blank columns. fine coin collection. Shouldn't Md., and Eugene L. Stewart, an less revision," such as joining cam This often-stated picture of apa these things be more available for dents are backed by their num pus political clubs, aiding the staffs attorney from Rockville, Md. bers. But adults who do not at thy makes the Committee, an ad student viewing?" He also pointed of congressmen and senators, and hoc division of the Yard, want to out, "The Yard gave away $5,000 Among previous award winners tend universities and are tied to helping social-action organizations are President Lyndon B. Johnson, occupational and familial respon involve students by giving them an last year." in the communities. "You can't al opportunity to participate in a I'm not saying that this is who studied law at Georgetown in sibilities miss these opportunities ways be heard the first time," he the late 1930s; Sen. Philip A. Hart for study and discussion. variety of on-campus activities. wrong, but COUldn't they have cautioned, "you must take time "We will take on anything that found somewhere to spend it (D-Mi~h.); Sen. J. Caleb Boggs "Dissent-that is, disagreement and patience." no one else wants to handle," said within the school?" (R-Del.) and former Ohio Gover with the status quo-can too eas This year the Walsh Lecture co-chairman Al Church, "anything The SCC seems to subscribe to nor Michael V. DiSalle. ily result in dissension-a futile Series presents the theme of dis goes." the philosophy that anything that Mr. Lamy is a 1928 graduate of bickering that precludes any form sent and features speakers who "Anything" is culture in the encourages student thought and the College of Arts and Sciences. of constructive action and criti will discuss the political, sociologi widest sense of the word. Among participation is good. They even He s e r v e s on Georgetown's cism," the young Representative cal, and administrative aspects of planned activities are such diverse plan to hold a "happening" with lay advisory board, on St. Louis warned and then added, "The lim dissent. The Series and the cam things as a drug symposium, a the help of the Mask and Bauble University's President's Council, its of dissent are not boundless but pus Young Republicans co-spon harpsicord concert, a lecture Society. At the same time, accord on the lay advisory board of St. are in fact bounded by the neces sored Congressman Steiger's ap series, and a photography show. ing to Church, organizations Mary's Hospital. sary checks and balances needed pearance. Future Walsh Lectures The Committee also hopes to which limit participation, like the Dr. Levesque is a 1933 graduate for the survival of the whole body will be co-sponsored by the Walsh bring speakers like Timothy Leary Yard and Philodemic Society, politic." of the Georgetown School of Den L'ecture Committee and other cam and Allen Ginsburg to George should increase their membership. tistry and has two sons and a Congressman Steiger offered an pus clubs concerned with political, town to stir interest in controver As far as the uniqueness of alternative to dissent ending in Georgetown goes, "Students tend daughter who were graduated sociological, or administrative mat sial issues. from the dental school. dissension: "To hold to the vision, ters. Another plank in the SCC's plat- to be very self-sufficient, 40% live off campus. The size of the school Mr. Langie is a 1919 graduate of has made it possible to maintain the College of Arts and Sciences. individualism, and there is room He later studied law at George SLL Dean Says Student Aid for all sorts of flavors." town and Columbia. He is past Committee co-chairmen Church, president and chairman of the Fred Baldwin, and Brian Phelan board of the Langie Fuel Service, don't expect to set the school on Inc., of Rochester. Vital In Study Of University fire, but they do feel that they can Mr. Stewart is a 1948 graduate make a start towards building a of the College of Arts and Sciences by Barb Benzies dents are satisfied with our pro ago and has continued to keep university community and ending and 1951 graduate of the GU Law the "ghost-town" image. Center. The Rev. Francis Dineen, S.J., gram, what weaknesses they think classes small. acting dean of the School of Lan we have, and what steps we can The major change planned for guages and Linguistics, envisions a take to correct them," stated Fr. the school this year is a mechani year of self-stUdy for the whole Dineen. "We also want to find out cal one. The school has a $50,000 university. if the students' objectives are the budget to replace tape decks in Faculty Will Attend Due to the upcoming visit of the same as the faculty's." the language lab. Middle States Accreditation Asso According to Fr. Dineen, the "We hope to replace our old ciation, the SLL administration is SLL has something to be proud of two-track sets with four track enlisting student aid in a study of in its curiculum, since the school ones. The new tapes will cut down Dinner With Board goals and means. received a good rating from the one third of our storage prob "We want to find out if the stu- Acreditation Association ten years lems," said Fr. .Dineen. For the first time in Hilltop his aId (the Rev. Thomas R. Fitzger tory, members of the faculty will ald, S.J., academic vice priesident The Student Academic Associa meet with the Board of Directors, and dean of faculties) relaying the tion is helping to set up a system the University's governing body. wishes of the Board to meet with of reviewing tapes currently avail Dr. Valerie Earle, president of all the members of the senate dur able in the lab. Members are the University Senate, stated, "I ing the course of the year." studying each tape in order to received a note from Fr. Fitzger- According to Dr. Earle, both the write up individual information sheets. Board of Directors and the Univer sity Senate desired closer com Along with improving the lan munication. The coming meetings guage lab, Fr. Dineen hopes to should establish a means of com build up the smaller language divi munication and co-operation. sions in the future and to get The first such encounter will "more and better students" to take place at a dinner scheduled study them. for Oct. 20. Together with Dr. He also expects to receive more Earle, Dr. Thomas McTighe, Dr. support between consortium mem John Yoklavich, Dr. Calcagno, Dr. bers and more coordination of pro Keith Fort, and Mr. Charles Gor grams. In the future there will don, all members of the University probably be more transporting of Senate, will represent the faculty. students between schools to par Mr. Gordon is a senate vice presi ticipate in each others' pro dent, and Dr. Fort is secretary grams. treasurer. Other senate members Fr. Dineen will continue to be will attend subsequent meetings in charge of the SLL's programs with the Board. until Dean Lado returns from ,on Oct. 20, the Board will like Madrid where he is currently on wise meet with student leaders at sabbatical supervising teachers a luncheon. The Directors desire The Rev. Francis Dineen, 8.J., dis('ussed the future of the 8('hool of who teach English in Spain. The I to consult with both faculty and Languages and Linguisti('s and called for It year of introspection dean is· expected to return this students at each of their quarterly throughout the lTni\'ersity. summer. DR. EARLE meetings. Thursday, October 12, 1967 Page Four THE DorA Rostrum
War and Conscience by Richard T. McSorley} S.J. The Rev. Richard T. McSorley} S.J.} assistant pro fessor of theology} came to Georgetown in: 1~61 and has been active in the civil rights and the antz-Vwt Nam War movements. At Nuremberg the United States proclaimed the principle that the individual soldier is directly respon sible for his actions even if he does them under orders. This principle reechoes the principle. on. ~hich our nation was founded; to give scope to mdIVIdual free =- dom of conscience and belief. The rights and powers listed in our Constitution are a means of protecting the important individual and social interests, among them the rights of conscience. As Chief Justice Harlan Fisk STUDENT RIGHTS: HANDED DOWN FROM ON HIGH Stone observed in 1919 "both morals and sound policy require that the state should not violate the conscience of the individual." EDITORIALS: President Kennedy summed this up in his inaugural address. He said, "The same revolutionary beliefs for which our forebearers fought are still at issue around the globe-the belief that the rights of man come not Whose Initiative? from the generosity of the state but from the hand A student bill of rights is something that that so vitally concerns the students them of God." has been discussed with varying amounts of selves, it is a shame that they remain on The Judaeo-Christian faith asserts that our alle fervor by students, administrators, and fac the sidelines while the document is drafted, giance to our nation is held under a higher allegiance uIty members during the past few years. The discussed, and implemented. to the God who is sovereign over all nations. When most recent discussion centered itself around It was only after the ten deans approved there is conflict hetween these two allegiances, the the efforts of student leaders to draft and of the document that it was then sent to the priority is clear. /lYe shall have no other God before present a bill of rights. Although the inten six student councils. In a sense this bill of Me." We must obey God rather than man. tions of these leaders were good, it is signifi rights was "handed down from on high" In other words no one who believes in God can cant that now, when such a document is a after heing drafted not by students but by say to any state "I will do anything you tell me-any reality, it did not come from students at all. administrators and professors, not by George thin?,' at all-no matter how evil it may be." Such a There is no doubt that a student bill of town but by a meeting of national educa position is immoraL a violation of conscience. rights is an important document and that tional organizations. The fact that these Vatican Council II affirms this when it says (Sec student freedom is vital to the educational people are sincerely interested in student tion 79. Constitution of the Church of the Modern process. It is unfortunate however that the freedom is good; the fact that all the initia World) "Actions which deliberately conflict with (con initiative for such a document comes from tive in drafting a statement of student free science) -as well as orders commanding such actions a source other than the students themselves. dom came from these people is regrettable. -are criminal. and blind obedience cannot excuse those At the present time it is the Administration, It is not infrequent that the voice of stu who yield to them, , . . The courage of those who fear in the persons of Fathers Campbell and dent government cries out for student rights. lesslv and ooen1y resist those who issue such commands Fitzgerald, that is urging the University In light of the recent course of events, how merits the highest anprobation." For this reason the Senate to discuss the matter. In a matter meaningful and effective can that voice be? Council declared in 1616 the next paragraph that. "Laws make humane provision for the case of those who for reasons of conscience refuse to bear arms." Getting Students Involved In the United States today the Selective Service law allows citizens to be conscientious objectors to an The University Senate will soon begin its of student freedom is clear. Indeed, an atmo wars-but not to a particular war, like the war in examination of the statement on academic sphere of this type is beneficial to any in Viet Nam. The law now demands that a citizen who freedom. This statement, dealing with stu stitution of higher learning. considers the Viet Nam war immoral must fight in dent rights and responsibilities, has received As the faculty begins its inquiry into the that war or go to jail. Millions of Americans dissent much support from administrators at statement of student rights, they should keep Georgetown, and it is hoped it will be equally in mind the attitudes and opinions of the from this war, Hundreds are in jail because of their well received by the faculty. Administration with regard to these rights. conscientious obieciion to it. I think that the law is both unconstitutional and immoral. Last Saturday at the faculty Convoca But more important than this, any consid tion, Father Campbell emphasized the im erations of this topic should inclUde the More than a century ago Alexis de Tocqueville portance of the "responsible exercise of free opinions of the students themselves. The wrote "AU those who seek to destroy the liberties of dom" in a university. More specifically he HOYA would like to join with Father Camp ~ rlemocratic nation ought to know that war is the urged the investigation of "the measure bell in urging the faculty to invite student surest and shortest means to accomplish it." Today the of student freedom which is appropriate leaders to share in the discussions that will rl~nger of tvrannv of the maiority in this country is to and consistent with university life." The take place. A realistic conclusion concerning very acutE'. Recentlv the chairman of the House Armed fact that the President and the Administra the freedom of students in a university can Services CommitteE' asked-not in jest-whether there tion are eager to go forward with the ideas only be achieved after all segments of the is "some way of getting around the first amendment." be? university community are heard from. One of the ways is the Selective Service Law. The Presidential committee that prepared the law succ~mbed compl.etely to the statist and military point of VIew. It adVIsed that the determination of the iustice or injustice of any war could be made only by the government, not by the soldier or citizen. (Est. September, 1920) The law foHows this advice. It denies the citizen THE BOARD OF EDITORS his rights 1!s an iml~vi~uaI and goes on to deny that he Editor-hl-Chie/ ...... Gene Payne has anv rIghts, ThIS IS Thomas Hobbes' view of the lIIana.qing Editor...... Joe Collins News Editor...... Don Casper Copy Bdito)·...... Denise Belanger state: "That mortal God" to Whom all individual rights Feature Editor ...... Allin Cariddi Headline Editor...... Ralph DeFour Sport.~ Editor: ...... Larry Finefrock E:fec. Sl!cretary...... M~rika Enz • and .convictions are given up, How far is this from ASsoclate Edltor ...... Doug Dolan. C,rcu/utlOl! ]lIgJ'• ...... CllIp Hogan Business cf; Adv. Mur ...... John Reale Advertising Manager...... Neal Zimmermann the Ide.AI of our first President, George Washington. Modcrator...... Edward W. Bodnar. S.J. who saId. "L('~rn to keep alive in your heart that little THE STAFF spark of celestIal fire c~l1ed conscience." News Staff: Tom Tobin . .Toe Reiner. Tom N{'alon. Harry Gerla. Walt Foody. George Condon. Barb Benzies. Frank Charron. Barry Rubin. Stephen Pisinski. Cindy Grissom. Brian ,T~e mor1!1 argument against the law is the Judaeo O·Connor. Featurcs Staff: Louis Pan/:,ara. Charley Impaglia. Paul Prosperi. Larrv Saladino. William ChrIstIan attItude toward war itself. This attitude is H(>lzlsov{'r. Tel'rence Ocllin. ' Sports Staff: Don Finnerty. Rick Komson. Phil Moller. Bill O·Brien. Bob Spangenburg. Steve that war is, a vi.olation of the Jaw-"Thou shalt not kill!' St:tg'E'OPI·/:,. Pat Quinn. Jim Vaughan. Dan R(>ynolds. John CordC's. Rogel' Geiss. Layout Staff: Dave Hoopin/:'arner. Don McNeil. Phil Leas. Rick Finnin. Court Dwyer. -and a VIOlatIOn of the basic Christian command to H eadlinc Stall: Ed Genz. Mike Cosgrove. Don McNeil. Charley Impag-lia Barb Benzies. Photoyraphll Dircctor: Joe Rpinl'l·. . ~c;>ve one another. When Christian tradition through the Photo[Jraphy Staff: Dave O·Neil. Richard Batch. Myles Swift. Rich Hluchan. J,?st war theory establishes the possibility that a par BUSiness cf; Adl·. Staff: Rich \Villin.ll". Copy Staff: Betty Datig-. Marsha Dobrz,'nski. Karen Ericksen. Sue Napolitano. Jackie Signori. tIcu~a~ ar mIght be morally allowed. it does so by . Marie McConville. Roz Stnnkus. p<'ig-y KC'lly. Tracy Muz·phy. ':r TYpt.~t: Jo Gal'uvC'ntu estab~IS~mg that a particular war is an exception to Cartoonist: J. C. George. Cartoon Staff: Liz Seafuro. Bill Dirlam. Mike Wehrstedt. the ?1?lIcal precepts because it fulfills many very rigid condItions, Vol. LI. I'Oo. 4 Thursday, October 12, 1967 (Continued on Page 11) Copyright
If you're looking for right places. And is styled "Sanforized-Plus" and A "No More War" poster contest describe the Notre Dame Master a short-sleeved oxford shirt to last. tapered. It comes in canary, is currently being sponsored by the of Business Administration pro with a button-down collar, The label on this short green, purple, orange and Fine Arts Department. The contest gram and explain how students will form an elimination round for that's what you buy. After sleeved button-down says white. For $7.00. may apply for admission and for you've checked the label. "Cum Laude" Oxford. It tells The good things you're an international competition spon Because a good label you the shirt is Perma-Iron looking for in a shirt are all sored by Avant-Garde magazine. available scholarships and fellow guarantees a good shirt. It so it won't wrinkle, on the label. And the best Choice of the subject matter is left ships. means the shirt is rolled, shirts have the best labels. to the discretion of the individual tapered and pleated in the They're ours. Arrow's. artist, though posters bear some relationship to the world peace A group of 50 Georgetown Law theme of the competition. Entries Center faculty members and alum will be judged on the basis of ar ni have formed a metropolitan tistic merit and impact of the anti Washington committee to help war message. raise $4 million needed for con struction of a new Law Center. They will solicit contributions from The following item appeared approximately 2,000 Georgetown under "Births" in The George law alumni in the Washington town University Alumni Associa area. Dedication of the new cen tion News. "Patrick Lyndon Nu ter is scheduled in July of 1969, gent, son of Luci Baines Johnson the 100th anniversary of George Nugent xN'69, in June." town legal education. Construction will begin next spring on a Capitol Freslunan elections for the Col Hill site near the existing Law lege will take place Friday, Oct. Center structure. 27. Nominations wiI be accepted Thursday evening, Oct. 19, in Gas About 40 biology majors held ton Hall. Frosh elections for the an organizational meeting for East Campus are scheduled for the promotion of a Biology Club Thursday, Oct. 26. East Campus last Thursday. After a few candidates will meet at 6 p.m., introductory remarks by Dr. Otto Oct. 22. Petitions will be received Landman, Professor of Genetics from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 23, and moderator of the club, elec after which the approved list of tions were held for the five mem candidates will be posted. bers of the board of directors. Elected to the board were four Dr. Frederick W. Dow, Hayes 'seniors, Brandy Sikic, Frank Pal Healy Professor of Travel Man umbo Bill Licamele, and Bill Yeo agement at Notre Dame's College mans: and one junior, Bruce Wil of Business Administration, will son. It will be the responsibility of meet with Foreign Service stu the board to set up the structure dents Friday, Oct. 20 He will and function of the Club. Thursday, October 12, 1967 Page Six THE HOrA Music: Enter Singing: Warwick In Apotheosis The Dionne Warwick Concert was a typically entertaining con cert. The only pity is that it was so very typical. I suppose by now one should expect the inevitable for actually we seem to be view ing the functioning of a simple principle - the principle of con trast. Notice for a moment how this process operates and how it reaches a crescendo when our star reaches the stage. One could not help but become quickly aware of the inherent contrast between the inane funnies and witless wonders of Mr. Emcee WEAM "Red Coat" Johnny Rogue and the subtle humor and evident stage presence of Miss Dionne War- "Su."lshine Superman" in serenity "Mellow Yellow" Shades Of Rapture To watch Donovan Leitch in Incident and Young Girl Blues at concert (he performs without the tested to the quiet sensitivity of benefit of the surname) is 1.0 view Donovan's voice. Others were in one of the few living gen~uses of strumental triumphs involving contemporary music. complex musical maneuvering. There was the traditional rendi Ample proof for this statement tion of past hits (Catch The Wind was offered last Sunday at D.A.R. and There Is A Mountain, to name Constitution Hall when the Brit two), which showed that, if noth ish balladeer held what can only ing else, Don is versatile since be described as a seance with a Catch The Wind is classic folk few thousand local fans. In a while Mountain has a steady ca manner few artists (and none even lypso beat. remotely near his field) have been There were frequent interrup able to perfect, Donovan achieves tions of applause for especially a total rapport with his audience well-liked numbers. The Fat Angel that is shocking in that there is no ("Fly Trans-Love Airways. Get ya Dionne reaches out ..• and touches! screaming, no wild displays of ad there on· time ... Fly Jefferson oration; just si.mple acceptance of Airplane. Get ya there on time ... ") threateningly as did the incipient Make Me Over," no one wanted to. the fact that one is being enter was supremely appreciated by rage of a number of unsuspecting From there it was all uphill. She tained by the most prolific com Donovanphiles who were so trans people who found that their high wooed them with her ear shatter poser in pop. fixed they probably would have priced seats had been oversold. ins; condusion to "Who Can I Donovan, at his absolute worst, equally ovated White Christmas. Tommy James himself was hon Turn To" and won their hearts is evocative of a benign tranquil The high point came when Don estlv entertai.ning. though I would with her gritty tenacity when her ity, a mastery of every mood. At launched his rendition of Mellow not recommend him, particularly microphone went dead during the his height of creativity, he is noth Yellow, his biggest commercial hit as a comedian, nor would I recom middle of "One Hand, One Heart." ing short of brilliant-he defies yet in America. The weird words And the beat goes on . his palpitating beat when you're Her audience seemed awed into a packed into a bleacher like sar hypnotic silence which only her wick. Miss Warwick proved her dines. Just sit there and be a bit efforts could break as the gym self an amply talented and un frustrated. resounded with the hand clapping questionably com pet e n t enter What more can we say about rhythm of "Walk On By." Miss tainer, but compared to what pre the covered finale? Miss War Warwick "reached out" for her ceeded her, she lit up the stage wick was good, very good. Her audience and they replied with a like a supernatural spirit. audience was up for her, eagerly tremendous standing ovation. She Stiller and Meara tried hard but awaiting real' class after the evi had come to entertain and that their ethnic-centered repertoire of dent mediocrity that immediately funnies became at times so be she did. It was a pity only that preceeded her. And she rewarded she was so typically long in the labored that it was painful. In one them admirably. From the mo particular instance where for a coming. ment she entered singing, "Don't full two minutes they swapped Philip J_ Cardinale Catholic and Jewish names, they appeared more to be reciting than LUROS' entertaining. One member of the audience so aptly phrased it when RESTAURANT AND CARRY OUT he simply stated, "I felt a bit left Rare Roast Beef out." So did 1. Suffice to say Dionne did not have too difficult Submarines an act to follow. Kosher Style Sandwiches Tommy James and the Shondells were an adroit choice for an open 2234 WISCONSIN A VENUE-FE 3-4343 ing act. They could really shake the place up and they did. It was Our 13th year serving Georgetown University Piping the idylls of Pan fortunate that they suceeded in comparison and disarms the Eng were temporarily abandoned when clearing the air. It needed it. The lish language of appropriate su Don whispered into the micro insipro drollness of our friend perlatives. phone, "I'm just mad about Wash with the "Red Coat" hung there All this is amplified by a live ington and Washington's mac1 appearance, which is- in itself un about me." No one inside that We've usual. Picture the Beatles (as an hall was on the verge of denying Starts VVednesday! exemplar of modern music) with the latter half of that statement. MELINA MERCOURI out their recording studio-they Preceding Donovan on stage was HARDY KRuGER been at it would be helpless to con.vey their young Janis Ian, a folksinger with JAMES MASO~ more recent achievements to a a dedicated following. Miss Ian group of paying customers. Dono schathingly, and somewhat juven :120 ~ears- van does not share this problem. ilely, tackles suburban mores and His messages are heightened by socialogical decay. Given time, the observing him deliver them. His wistful lyrics may develop into gentle appearance adds credulence genuine talent, but as of today, But it still takes to his underlying theme of love. Janis Ian is merely diverting. over lour months His floral melange, his incense For all Miss Ian's bravura, the burning, his garb (an Indian prayer show was Donovan's solely. Men to brew Carlsberg gown), and his musical accompani tion of the Beach Boys and the the mellow, ment that is the spitting image banterings of the WEAM Team of Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts provoked torrents of jeers from Ilavorlu. beer Club Band, if ever there was one, people who were anxious to main 01 Copenhagen. all contribute to a multi-media tain the serenity of the moment. McLuhanesque happening that is When you consider the sounds that. difficult to describe. It closely re the slight Scot and his troupe pro sembles a convergence of the sen duce in addition to their bene ses-an aesthetic stimulus of some ficent psychological effect, you realize you are involved in the ul ~ power. The evening began on a soft timate musical experience-and Drink Carlsberg -the mellow • flavorful beer of. Copen h agen. note and built up in intensity his name is Donovan. steadily. Songs such as Hempstead Charley Impaglia Thursday, October 12, 1967 THE BOrA. Page Seven Malcolm Boyd- A Shot In The Arm If you were among the many tellectual ferment, an element of who wilfully abandoned their history in the process. George . minds to the feverish contempla town open your eyes. Come out tion of the contest between Boston of your insular world of weary, • and St. Louis last Sunday, I beg obsolescent scholasticism; enough of you, avert your eyes from this baroque artifice--Live. Please. page. It concerns you not, and The Rev. Boyd was refreshing may even do you irreparable because he is alive; because of his harm: a look at reality may be obsession to observe the world as traumatic ... then, please. something organic, evolving . . . The rest of us, liberal as a mat alive. Casting aside the over ter of course, although conserva worked implications of "secular tive by principle, and wholly ob humanism," Boyd's ostensible livious to baseball's painfully puer motive is simply to remove the ile throes, attempted, at that time, artificial barriers to human com-_ to work out a plausible reason for munication inherent in most in our continued existence. A moot stitutions. His best known work, question ... surely. Though you'll Are You Running With Me Jesus probably be surprised, here were strives throughout to embody his ..• from romance to hell, with agonized screams and bullet-riddled corpses. Movies: Gangsters, Love, History BONNIE AND CLYDE. Directed round of hold-ups, gunfire, chases, constantly sporting guns, cigars, by Arthur Penn. Starring Warren and escapes. Thanks to excellent and other probable sex symbols). Beatty and Faye Dunaway. direction, machine gun skirmishes Blanche verged on hysteria during Bonnie and Clyde skillfully gradually descend from romance every gun battle, and the amazing blends history's literal facts with to hell, with agonized screams and Bonnie prophesied her death with drama's aesthetic vitality. This bullet-riddled corpes. According to Clyde in an inter testing batch of fascinating movie takes a colorful the film, each bandit discovered poems. Both women had been footnote from history and trans the pain of becoming a body in reared in homes secure under God forms it into a dramatic insight perpetual motion, without fixed and the Constitution, and the sud into the nature of crime. institutions or values for solace. den absence of law and religion The Barrow gang's saga could But the Great Depression miti makes them tremble with inse easily become fodder for a third gated the pain. Hard times had curity. rate Robin Hood flick. But Bon embittered a whole nation against Bonnie and Clyde's only signifi nie and Clyde avoids cheapness, the institutions which had failed cant weakness stems from its be contains high excitement, and, it: banks and law. A shattering ing historical drama. Sometimes importantly, provides a penetrat use of costumes and sets keeps the script writers adhered too ing psychological and historical that fact present throughout the closely to actual history, and study of the crime wave of the film. When a dirt farmer heard of sometimes they strayed too far. Great Depression. someone robbing a bank or plug For example, C. W. Moss, a ficti With only a few deviations from ging a cop, he often felt a vicari tious ,composite of several youths the actual story, the film recounts ous escape from oppressive so in the gang at various times, actu the history of Clyde Barrow and ciety. Outlaw gangs of 1932-1934 ally hated the fugitive life and Bonnie Parker, whose outlawry (the rawest years of the Depres tried to escape. became a legend during the De sion) inspired cult worship and But such deviation is excusable, pression. They robbed scores of legends soon sprouted about band since the film only stretches facts Gopher Prairie banks and became its like John Dillinger, Pretty Boy to create a more concise drama. a full-fledged gang by combining Floyd, and Bonnie and Clyde. And thus Moss becomes a symbol with Clyde's brother, Buck, his Magnificent acting by the five of America during the Depression: wife, Blanche, and a gnomish principals reveals that notoriety young disenchanted, a little dull, It Is Irrelevant that we may disagree ••. character whose name always could not save the outlaws from but basically too cautious to com evaded public notice: C. W. Moss. themselves. Clyde could only es pletely abandon law. But a small real, aware, human beings (yes, conception of the contemporary Ruin eventually overtook all cape his sexual impotency by percentage did, and it was death they do exist>, Georgetown stu revolution in human values. His except Moss. The vindictive law wielding a pistol. (The film dupli to Bonnie and Clyde. dents among them, in what was concerns are not for conventions made their lives one repetitious cated photos of Bonnie and Clyde Terence Odlin truly a last ditch effort to cast but for men, and problems directly aside the morally perverse and in affecting them: Peace-War, Love tellectually stifling net of existen Hate, Black-White. Others brand tialism; the bond of the modern him a clerical rebel and try to Christian world. And, while no ignore him ... let us look at him miracle carne to pass, neither were as a man. His arguments, laced they wholly deceived-thanks to with Shaw-ian cynicism and hu Malcolm Boyd. mor, and even the despair of one Since I cannot hope to wring sensing one's helplessness to effect out the SUbstance of 2 hours in as thing is that we think about them many hundred words, r shall not ing us to awareness. Therein lies try to fully report the happening their worth. It is irrelevant that -yet I shall try to point out its we may disagree with his views on significance. This was, to my Viet Nam, underground churches, knowledge, the first time that or civil rights-the important Georgetown has really given her thing is that we think about them. self the luxury of complete intel This experimental effort to lectual freedom: here was an bring intellectual vitality to iconoclast, a modern day Luther, Georgetown is worthy of the high a destroyer of tradition and hal est praise. Sadly, however, George lowed institutions-but at the town cannot, as cannot a nestling, Does death represent an esthetic failure ... same time--here was genuine in- grow upon but a single worm. Reason Enough For Violence NO SI6N OUT FRONT BUT .•. LE PETIT SOLDAT. Directed by Le Petit Soldat is the disarm what exactly life means to him. Jean-Luc Godard. Starring Roger ingly simple story of a French By that time, precious few view Corbu and Anna Karina. At The hired assassin (the miscast Mr. ers will care. Corbu), assigned to liquidate a Biograph. There are, however, reasons to high-ranking Algerian terrorist. postpone total condemnation of INSIDE-- Any motion picture house that The problem is he cannot com the work. It must be kept in commences operation in this day plete his task. Every time he mind that it was only Godard's ~'UN brandishes his pistol, circumstan second full-length film. Even ~FELLOWSII'P and age faces the inevitable choice ces, conscience, or whatnot deters Antonini and Fellini had ther prob -kPiNE FOoD between the high road (films of him from eliminating his target. lems at that stage of their ca significance in either their mes As a rather uninteresting sub reers. The touches of genius that _liS BRANDS sage or their new modes of ma plot the potential murderer is in have made Godard France's finest nipulating the medium) or the volved with a girl (Anna Karina) were visible even then-the phi %HPORTEO ... DOt1HT1C MER low road (Doris Day disasters, whose allegiencies are Arabic. losophical dialogues, the roving wanton westerns, and maudlin Whose fault it is that Le Petit camera, the almost detached prin musicals). The Biograph, to its Soldat is a tepid bore is difficult to cipals. Le Petit Soldat might \>. S lANC'NG UPSTAlRS 10 THE 'IN SOUNO· unending credit, has opted for the ascertain. There are all too prove to be a primeval paradise former. numerous scenes that are su for serious students of cinema. OF THE ·SELDOM SCENE "lUES."- SUH. Founded by five film-lovers as premely unconvincing, particu For the less lofty audience, it is an outpost of creative repertory larly a torture session that seems difficult to imagine them genuinely cinema, The Biograph's initial more like an amusing game. enjoying it. offering was a brilliant example Godard's direction is haphazard; The Biograph's s c h e d u I e of the French new wave-Jean his characters talk too much. In promises to bring to Washington L u c Godard's Masculine-Femi a scene near the film's end;· the many of the best-Welles's Touch nine, supposedly his finest achieve killer (who eventually accom 'of Evil and Journey Into Fear. .ICt\SKJ:llrER ment. Yet the second film to be plishes his mission on a Parisian Warhol's My Hustler, under screened there, also by Godard. street in broad daylight to the ground classics, etc. Le Petit Sol 152.5-.22I1DIT." Or.2-'~ must be viewed as an a~tistic moderate surprise of passersby I dat is an inauspicious beginning failure; probably the renowned di rambles on for what seems like an considering what is on its way. rector's most notable one. eternity in a regurgatation of Charley Impaglia Thursday. October 12, 1967 Page Eight THE BOYA Quinn Hints Eventual AutolDated Registration
(Continued from Page 1) plied when you get a "homework" counted for a great number of course with daily assignments that join the '. add-drop changes." have to be correct·ed. Accounting, for example, is a course where you Asked about the frustrations of have to keep the numbers down fashion fraternity in ..( students who were unable to get because of the homework assign into a particular course because ments." .. : it had been "closed," Dean Davis The man in charg-e of the en replied, 'There are three factors the tire registration system, Univer that have to be considered. The sity Registrar John Quinn, re first is simply the physical limita marked, "We could have another tions-we just don't have that .: ; system, like many state universities charley " : many big classrooms, and the ones use. Under this system, th-e stu ..: we have now are in almost con dent would register with each in stant use. Second, even though dividual department. He would a teacher may be excellent with then know immediately what sec brown 50 students in the class, with tions he would get into, what sec double that number, his effective tions were clos-ed, and so forth. If winter turns you off, let the ness can't help but be hindered. A The only problem is that it would Charley Brown turn you on! student would be better off in a take 8 hours to register. Outside, it's a great-looking outershirt smaller class, even if the teacher "A typical example of the prob in hearty, heavyweight wool with roomy were not his original choice. Third, lems we have is Dr. Lee's course. we can't overburden the teacher." snap/ patch pockets. Inside, it's built For the past two years 60-65 stu for comfort with a color-coordinated dents hav-e been in the course, and Fr. Davis also emphasized the lining of warm pile. All around, it's got fact that "at no university does a pre-registration this year indicated student get every teacher that he about the same number. The first all the style a guy could want (and the wants. Moreover, the personalized day of class, 132 students showed right price, too!). Make friends with attention that a student gets at up for his class." Charley Brown soon. In colorful Georgetown with regard to his "Another big problem is with plaids, all sizes. course problems is rare among freshman courses. They have to About $20.00 universities of this size." be tested and divided into three The Rev. Joseph Sebes, S.J., dean of the Foreign Service School, different math courses and three praised the innovations of the different English courses-all in English Department in making two days. In two years, hopefully, English courses open to all stu we will have the new math depart dents on a University-wide basis. "The English Department was ment IBM 360-40 programmed for able to divide their sections far registration. It may v-ery well be Georgetown Haberdasher-Washington more evenly than if they had been possible then for students to reg William Fox-Washington limited to certain schools; and ister completely by computer I see no reason why other depart even the students with special ments that offer non-required courses, or courses required by all problems. Then we would come as schools, couldn't do the same. If close as woe could to the perfect the Philosophy and Theology De "first-come, first-serve' basis that I partments could do this, for ex up for his class. L ______-l ample, it would greatly simplify matters." Dr. Gunthur, dean of the School of Business Administration, -ex plained the problems he had this way, "Students pre-register in Daringly new! May, before we have finished all our hiring for the fall. Therefore woe can't section the students into different classes until the fall. By Chevrolet~ new line of then, some have changed their minds, some don't like the teach er, or want to get another teacher for the cours-e. Another problem in your multi-section courses arises Super Sports for '68. when you have 85 students in one section, and 15 students in another computer-tuned suspension systems. Improved out. You'll appreciate all the proved safety section. We can't ask the teacher shock absorbers. New double-cushioned rubber features on the '68 Chevrolets, including the with 85 students to take any more, body mounts. They all team up to bring you the and to ask him to t-each another GM-developed energy-absorbing steering section would be unfair, especially smoothest, most silent Chevrolet ride ever. A fresh column and many new ones. More style. when another teacher only has 10 new idea in ventilation comes standard on every More performance. More all-around value. One students. This problem is muIti- 1968 Camaro and Corvette. It's Astro Ventilation, look tells you these are for the man who loves a system that lets air in, but keeps noise and wind driving. One demonstration drive shows why!
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49*'ibHw Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe Be smart! carry fresh breath in your pocket Be sure! lNHISPER'M new aerosol breath·freshener Buy now at your now at your drugstore Chevrolet USV PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION 800 Second Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 dealer\. ~MARK Of [XcnUNCE Thursday, October 12, 1967 THE HOYA. Page Nine Fr. Campbell: Profile Of A President by Don Casper down to what he thought was his geographical position so that our News Editor career. From 1957 to 1963, he character is national and interna Gerard John Campbell is a man taught history at Loyola College, tional in scope." This, of course, is Baltimore. Soon enough, on July 1, a generalization. But he points out of simple tastes-at any rate, of that Georgetown's particular value ordinary tastes. His fingernails are 1963, he became Georgetown's ex may be found in the nature and well clipped but not manicured. His ecutive vice-president-a post cre scope of its particular schools. shoes are well polished but not ated especially for him, as events splendidly grained. His suit is clean later proved. Father Campbell, as might have and well fitting but not opulently Executive Vice President been noted, is fond of qualifying textured. his statements. This is most tru-e His appointment was close upon in questions concerning the Uni He is fond of reading and walk the University's 175th Anniversary ing. At times he is wont to fish versity's fiscal health. When he celebration, a Brobdignagian birth states that Georgetown will "con or cook. He once golfed-but that day party requiring all of a year was several years ago. tinue to evaluate all operations, and more. Father Campbell was programs, and involvements," he He is an historian of some re commissioned to relieve the presi pute, his chief interest centered in m-eans that Georgetown will evalu dent, the Very Rev. Edward B. ate these things "against its re the middle ages. His words are Bunn, S.J., of sundry routine chosen with some care, and his sources." Indeed, he underscores chores during the Anniversary's financial realm as constituting the enunciation sometimes savors of heightened activities-which was the Pennsylvania countryside University's most pressing prob true, in part. "For 174 years, lem. "We have the opportunities where he was born. Georgetown didn't need me," he This historian who likes to read, -but we can't meet them finan stated then, "but I suppose the cially." walk fish and cook finds little increased activities and routine time 'for these. He finds little time work made necessary by the An- Financial Problems for being an historian because he niversary year require my pres knows that the image of his rather He predicts that the federal i ence." government will of needs begin a somber face, his hawkish nose and But Georgetown would need him his jutting chin, will someday program of broad institutional after its 175th year. As executive grants to aid private education adorn the Healy corridors as a vice president, the "routine work" link in an historical chain begin across the country. He also wei at which he busied himself no comes the prospect of "corpora ning with. one Robert Plunkett. doubt taught him how to be a uni The Very Rev. Gerard John Camp tions giving more than they have versity president-more especially, given" to preserve the nature of bell, S.J., is president of George Georgetown's president. He was town University. courses of action. But Father summer) to, of all places, Kin private education. Yet, qualifying executive vice president so that Campbell takes great pains to shasa in the Congo (where he will himself again, he does not believe Jesuit Historian the historian in him would give refer to the directors as "my participate in an international con that the federal government's in way to the administrator. On De bosses" and stresses that his pow ference next summer). Such things volvement will destroy a private Gerard Campbell was born cember 3, 1964, at the Anniver August 26, 1919 at St. Mary's (Elk ers of decision lie only within the prevent his partaking as much as institution's autonomy. sary's closing convocation, Father "policy perimeter" outlined by the County), Pennsylvania to Nicholas he would like in the faculty and Of whatever funds Georgetown Campbell received the University directors. Yet the president is also student arenas. and Clare Zimmerman Campbell. does have at its disposal, none are Mace, the Seal, and the Charter a member of the six-man, all Jes He was educated by the Benedic and became Georgetown's 44th As Georgetown's Jesuit rector, squandered on opulent appoint tines at St. Vincent's College. At uit Corporation, which owns the duly appointed by the provincial president. deed to the University and nomi ments for the president and his various times, he wanted to be a of the Maryland Province, Father cohorts. This, no doubt, is one of In his inaugural address, Father nates Board members. lawyer, a diocesan priest in Pitts Campbell spoke of the "ageless Campbell is also the spiritual shep tRe fiscal benefits of Jesuit admin burgh, and "vaguely a teacher." ness" of a university, containing But Father Campbell's duties herd of the school upon which John istrators. To be sure, the presi All these notwithstanding, he en within itself "the natural compo are not born of bureaucratic hair Carroll pinned all his hopes "for dent's office is impressive enough, tered the Society of Jesus in 1939, nents for balance between youth splitting. His responsibilities as the success of our holy religion what with its savors of mahogany after the close of his sophomore and age." To say the least, the president are based partly on tra in the United States." His is not and leather, its Oriental carpets year at St. Vincent's. He came to presidency does not share in the dition, partly on exigencies, and of the opinion that religion has and its art collection. But these know the Jesuits "by word of agelessness. And if it does, it is partly on what people insid-e and have been occupying 2nd Healy for mouth," no doubt from two friends in the "age" pan of the balance. outside the University think a many administrations and are only who likewise had entered the So Father Campbell's greying temples, president should do. proper for a president of George ciety. His attraction to the sons noticeably absent when he first town. of Ignatius probably grew out of "I belive that a president, these came to the Hilltop, bear witness days, has an important role both his attraction to history. "I read to this. Describing the duties of Never without a Change about about what the Jesuits had with the University and with the the presidency, he aptly said, "It's The trappings of the president's done-and they seemed to be pret various publics it serves. He must a big job." office, however, have pushed ty much in the middle of the ac supervise the University's educa tion." Administrator tional program, maintaining a Father Campbell's prized object proper balance in regard to re into a not very prized position In the course of his training, he The president, in pat definition, received a bachelor's degree and search and public service. He must where it is difficult to view. It is is the University's chief executive take considerable interest in the an equestrian statue of St. Louis, a licentiate in philosophy from officer. He is an administrator and Loyola of Chicago, both in 1945. development of the various schools, a replica of the one in his name not a policy-maker. Such a division their departments and courses, and sake city. St. Louis, the medieval Later, as a scholastic, he taught in authority is new at Georgetown, history, political science, and eco also their faculties and their pro king, is of primary interest to ushered in by Father Campbell. In grams. Interest must extend to the Gerard Campbell the historian, but nomicS at St. Joseph's College, the past, the administrative officers Philadelphia. He received a licen student-because he is the one of little concern to Gerard Camp had also formed the Board of Di who ultimately is educated-and bell the administrator.. And so the tiate in theology from Woodstock rectors. In more ways than one, College in 1952, having been or to the stUdent's social life, the statue must be placed wherever they were their own bosses. The things outside the classroom that the space will allow. dained the previous year. He did University is now removing such not earn a master's degree ("Why contribute to his education. The officers from the policy-making president must carry the Univer When Father Campbell's tenure bother?" he said), but took up Board and replacing them with has run its course, he would like doctoral studies at Fordham and sity to other publics-alumni, J-esuits outside the school and lay friends, and benefactors. He must to return to his research on St. Princeton. In 1957 Princeton men. In the process, a diocesan Louis. Most of all, he would like awarded him a Ph.D in history. speak to them, deal with them. priest has been added. The presi Another aspect of the president's to teach again-"if I am not too Princeton would award him an dent, however, will continue to oc old and have not forgotten everY honorary doctorate seven years work is rendering public service cupy a chair on the Board, though through membership on boards, thing." But for the present, he later. not as chairman. He will thus as failed on the Hilltop but rather must cope with the problems al Father Campbell then settled committees, and anyone of a that it has failed "in potential." sist the Board in formulating number of things. As the presi ways presented to a university He will not give himself to -either president. dent asks, so he must give." side of the question of required When he first came to George Control by Coordination theology courses. Rather, he notes that the question can be argued town, he said, "I'll never be with • Georgetown employs five vice from both sides, with neither side out a challenge." Apparently he presidents (there will soon be a denying the value of theology. At has a taste for understatement. sixth) who, according to their ti any rate then, he strongly favors tles, act in place of the president the presence of theology in the in their particular spheres. Father CU" ·'nn]., Al"\d as fo~ the Catholic Campbell wields little control over university, it serves its purpose them. He suggests that, if he did "in discussing solutions to the dicta te their every action, they great problems of our time." could be more appropriately titled administrative assistant,> or, bet Father Campbell will not admit ter, yet office boys. In other words to the existence of a "best" Cath his peering over their backs would olic university. He does say that lead to breathing down their necks. a group of Catholic universities, His control is one of co-ordination their offerings taken in common, with that "policy perimeter" pro can be equated as "best." He ex mulgated by the Board of Direc plains this by saying, "While we tors. He says, "Any vice president may be good in one area, some must have a good deal of authority other university may be good in to do his job well." another." And then again, Father Camp An Urban Institution bell is frequently absent from the As -regards Georgetown's strand campus. His commitments to the in the fabric of higher education, various publics which the Uni he states that the University will versity serves require his presence not try to be a Catholic Harvard at conferences, symposia, and the any more than a Catholic Berkeley. eternal luncheons and dinners. His "This is a specific institution with itinerary may take him from Land specific goals. We are an urban O'Lakes, Wisconsin (where he par institution-but not primarily a ticipated in a national meeting last day-hop school. We occupy a key Thursday, October 12, 1967 Page Ten THE DOrA. New Draft Directives Define Student Military Obligations 3259 M Street, N.W. You are cordially im,jled 10 come down a11d hear by Jerrold Courtney which the number of academic man must earn a mInImUm of 30 A.B., Georgetown, 1965 years completed bears to the credits in his first year to satisfy Under the Military Selective normal number of years estab- the "satisfactorily pursuing" re Service Act of 1967 and the Presi- lished by the school to obtain quirement; the sophomore, a mini dent's Executive Order 11360, such degree. For example, a mum of 60 credits at the end of THE DEVIL'S CHILDREN amending the Selective Service student pursuing a four-year his second year; and the junior, Regulations, both of which became course should have earned 25% a minimum of 90 credits at the effective on June 30, 1967, all col- of the credits required for his conclusion of his third year. The No cover charge hefore 9 p.m. Sunday throug-h Thursday lege students have an absolute baccalaureate degree at the end particular grades achieved in ob right to a II-S deferment if they of his first academic year, 50% taining the required numerical satisfy the single, simple test of at the end of his second aca- credits rae no longer weighed in Free Parking on Thoma~ Jefferson Street lot "satisfactorily pursuing a full-time demic year, and 75% at the end the deferment scales in any way. south of M Street course of instruction." The new of his third academic year. Reversion t() 1-A Po()l 333-0400 law and regulations have elimi- "(d) It shall be the regis- nated completely what had been trant's duty to provide the local One who has received a student described in the House debate as board each year with evidence deferment will, upon termination "such questionable deferment de- that he is satisfactorily pursuing of the student status (usually by vices as college qualification tests a fUll-time course of instruction graduation, but also by failure to and relative class standing." Stu- at a college, university, or simi- satisfactorily pursue a full-time ~ dents satisfying the new simple lar institution of learning." course of studies), revert to the What kind do you smoke? deferment test are entitled to the The favorable treatment accord- I-A pool of draft eligibles and will II-S deferment until they grad- ed college students was largely be considered for induction by his 1II1'::;""""!lJ'I'L:""':"....:;:l uate or reach the age of 24. based on the fact that college de- local board with equal exposure to ~ .. ~ Relevant Provisions of ferments (as distinguished from the draft as others in the pool in the prime age group; that is, 19 to ~ ~ Executive Order 11360 gradUate deferments) had not pro- ~ E The President's Executive Order duced an avoidance of the military 20. However, if the college gradu : ~ of June 30, 1967 provides as fol- service obligation. As the House ate chooses to go to graduate ~ ~ school, he may then seek the grad lows: Committee on Armed Services Re- Whatever kind you smoke, "(j) Section 1622.25, Class II-S: port, in discussing the new law uate II-S deferment. you owe it to you rself to MONZA ~_: Registrant Deferred Because of noted: PIPE TOBACCO Activity in Study, is amended to "The facts of the matter very Graduate School Deferments try MONZA Pipe Tobacco. read as follows: clearly are reflected in surveys Under the new law, there are Your favorite pipe will give .fl "(a) In Class II-S shall be conducted by both the Department two different classes of graduate you more pleasure when placed any registrant who has of Defense and the Selective Serv students: (1) medical students (in you choose this imported &1 ~ cluding dentistry, veterinary, os !!!III" ... ••• requested such deferment and ice System and indicate quite blend of the world's fine .. ,..... ""' ...... ".", 1iI .... !"tI~ who is satisfactorily pursuing a clearly that college students do teopathy and optometry), and (2) tobaccos. full-time course of instruction meet their equitable sharing of all other types of graduate stu at a college, university, or simi- the military service burden. It is dents. Medical students, like un lar institution of learning, such not the purpose of this committee dergraduates, have an absolute tnOYeUpto deferment to continue until such report to attempt to justify col right to a II-S deferment. General THE IMPORTED PIPE TOBACCO registrant completes the re- lege student deferments on the graduate students, while not ab ONLY 30t A POUCH quirement for his baccalaureate basis of statistical studies; how solutely required to be granted MONZA degree, fails to pursue satisfac- ever, it is important to emphasize II-S deferments by the letter of For a COMPLIMENTARY pouch of MONZA PIPE TOBACCO, torily a full-time course of in- that knowledgable experts who the law, can also expect to receive send lO¢ to cover postage and handling with this struction, or attains the twenty- have testified before the Commit student deferments, as the guide coupon to: fourth anniversary of the date tee on Armed Services agree that lines used in allowing such defer of his birth, whichever occurs college students up to and includ ments presently favor broad grad ROMLCK'S INTERNATIONAL, INC. first. ing those receiving a baccalaureate uate deferments. The legislative P.O. BOX 3033, DEPT. 138 "(b) In determining the eligi- degree have, as a group, fully dis history of the Military Selective NO. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. 91606 bility for deferment in Class II- charged their military obligation Service Act is also strongly in (Please Print) S, a student's 'academic year' to our society. favor of allowing deferments for shall include the 12-month "It is equally true that this is graduate students, unless it ap Name pears that the student is trying period following the beginning not the case with students who Street ______of his course of study. continue to pursue graduate to pyramid the student defer City ______"(c) A stu den t s h a II be studies beyond the baccalaureate ments to avoid his military obliga deemed to be 'satisfactorily pur- level." tion altogether. State Zip suing a full-time course of in- The Deferment Test for demic year, he has earned, as a Georgetown Students minimum, credits toward his Any student who is enrolled for struction' when, during his aca- 12 or more credit hours satisfies degree which, when added to the "full-time" requirement at any credits earned during prior Georgetown University. Let us as academic years, represent a pro- sume, next, that the particular This "patch" por.tion of the total number re- school of your attendance requires quired to earn his degree at 120 credits to graduate. For con least equal to .the proportion tinued deferment then, the fresh------.------~------Drill Tea11l Preparing For '68 Cha11lpionship In April of 1968 Washington exemplify the new spirit and D.C. will celebrate the annual "gung-ho" attitude prevalent in Cherry Blossom Festival. Included Spraker ranks. in this celebration will be the Na Probably the most noticeable ad tional Championship Drill Tourna dition to the Spraker Rifles this ment which will involve precision year is a co-ed sponsored unit. This drill teams from all over the coun new women's section will act as try. AmoJlg these participants and an auxiliary to the dral team, pro shooting for nothing less than viding assistance to the team in number one in the nation will be administrative and public relations the Spraker Rifles, Georgetown's work. As an appendage to the Army ROTC drill team. This goal Spraker Rifles this unit will also in mind, the team, which is com participate in all Spraker social manded by Cadet Capt. William V. functions. Burke and his executive officer Recently someone asked, "Who Cadet Lt. Craig A. Winkle (both are the Sprakers?" If the expec College seniors), has already be tations of this fine drill team be .gun practicing the eight-minute come reality Georgetown wiII silent sequence to be used in com know, without a doubt, just who petitions. the Sprakers are. The retUrning members of the team have begun a rigorous train identifies ing schedule designed to prepare MBA the core of the unit both mentally and physically for the tournaments INTERVIEWS ahead, 'especially the National Championships. The drill presen UNIVERSITY OF the world's best tation to be perfected this year combines several hair-raising trick NOTRE DAME sequences with an overall concern for precision. A large number of FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 freshmen who have joined the unit are supplying new talent and en beer drinkers! SCHOOL OF thusiasm to this drive. The camou flaged "We Try "Harder" buttons FOREIGN SERVICE that team members are wearing ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC .• ST. lOUIS Thursday, October 12, 196'7 rHE .. BFA Page Eleven Unive.rsity Faculty C·onvo·cation: Dr. Kronstein Lauded ByCitati,o!n (Continued from Page 1) were Dr. Willy E. Baench, Irving measure of student freedom which many read, in part, "A generation B. Brick, Alejandro F. Castro, and is appropriate to and consistent of admiring students, a wealth of Andrew A. Marchetti of the Med with university life. This is a significant and influential writings, ical Center; Dean Paul R. Dean question which is of very consid and his frequent invitation to con and Mr. John S. Bulman of tbe erable current interest. During the sultation and conference, national Law Center; Dean Jesse A. Mann past two years at Georgetown, and international, amply attest to of the Summer School; Mr. Fran we have done part of the job of his superlative competence in the cis A. Mann of the School of Lan clarifying the University's policies complex field of corporate and guages and Linguistics; Dr. Rein and procedures on these questions. business law." hold W. Hoffman of the depart I think, however, that a great deal The Vicennial Medal was be ment of modern languages; and more needs to be done." stowed upon faculty members of Dr. Walter L. Giles of the govern He underscored the student bill 20 years' service. The gold medal ment department. of rights which has been submit was presented to full-time faculty In his address, Fr. Campbell ted to the University Senate and and the silver medal to part-time also spoke of student freedom. to the six student councils. He faculty. "Another question concerning free called on the University Senate to Those receiving gold medals dom within a uniVersity is the include student leaders in its dis cussions. Fr. Campbell then touched upon a university's autonomy, explain Twin Dances Head ing that a Catholic university has a particular interest in this ques tion. "The university as an insti The Rev. William C. McFadden, S.J., chairman of the theology depart;.. Fall Festival Frolic tution must also have a genuine ment, and Mr. Harold Snider, president of the Georgetown chapter of autonomy which permits it to be Hillel, welcomed to the UniverSity community the Rabbis N. Abra by PauZ Genega cut to $15 for the weekend, with true to its nature." mowitz and S. Kraft at a reception held last Sunday... The Rabbis will "We are going to run the best splits available at $9 for Friday He quoted the statement issued teach this year in the theology department. possible weekend at the best and $8 for Saturday. by Catholic educators at Land possible cost," asserted Fall Fes- Si Zetner's Orchestra, one of O'Lakes. " 'The Catholic university tival chairmen Jack Fannan and America's leading dance bands, today must be a university in the Joe Sellinger. With this emphasis, will play at the Mayflower Friday full sense of the word, with a Disciplinary Policy Set the Yard has planned its annual night. Four bands will provide un strong commitment to and con Festival for this Friday and Satur- interrupted rock'n'roll music on cern for academic excellence. To day evenings, Oct. 13 and 14. SatUrday. The Isley Brothers, fa- perform its teaching and research In Student Rights Bill The traditional sell-out weekend mous for "Twist and Shout" and functions effectively the Catholic includes a formal black tie dance "I Only Have Eyes for You," will university must have a true au (Continued from Page 1) in cases involving civil law is also at the Mayflower Hotel Friday give two shows in addition to the tonomy and academic freedom in cited. "Activities of students may evening from 9 to 1, and a semi- Flamingos and The All Six. A Mo can College Personnel ~ssociation. the face of authority of whatever The document takes up six top upon occassion result in violation formal Saturday night from 8:30 town group, the I.B. Specials, who kind, lay or clerical, external to of law. In such cases officials to 12:30 in McDonough Gymna- have played for the Supremes and ics. These are "Freedom of Ac the academic community itself. cess to Higher Education," "In should be prepared to appraise sium. With the accent on the stu- the Temptations, will provide the To say this is simply to assert that students of legal council and may dent's wallet, the price has been backup for the Isley Brothers. the Classroom," "Student Rec institutional autonomy and aca ords," "Student Affairs," "Off offer other assistance. Students ------~------~------~ demic freedom are essential con Campus Freedom of Students," who violate the law may incur ditions of life and growth and in and "Proceedural Standards in penalties prescribed by civil au deed of survival for Catholic uni Disciplinary Proceedings." thorities, but institutional authori versities as for all universities: " ty should never be used merely to He continued, "All institutions, The Preamble states, in part, dUplicate the function of general public and private, are aware that "Freedom to teach and freedom laws." they must guard carefully their to learn are inseparable facets of The statement defines the role right to fulfill their function with academic freedom. The freedom to of discipline: "In developing re learn depends upon appropriate (Continued from Page 4) out undue pressure or interference sponsible student conduct, disci No one is free to evade his personal responsibility from groups extraneous to the uni opportunities and conditions in the plinary preceedings play a role versity. . . . Some of these diffi classroom, on the campus, and in substantially secondary to ex by leaving it to the government to make his moral the larger community. Students culties are the result of a relation~ ample, counseling, guidance, and decisions: In war citizens are asked by their govern ship of a Catholic institution to should exercise their freedoms admonition. At the same time edu ment to go out and kill other men. The burden of show the hierarchy and its teaching au with responsibility." The preamble cational institutions have a duty ing that such an order is moral rests on the govern thority within the Church." also states that "students should and the corollary disciplinary ment that orders it. Fr. Campbell pointed out that a be encouraged to develop the ca powers to protect their education university's autonomy is also called pacity for critical judgment and al purpose through the setting of In order with good conscience to follow such an into question when a private insti engage in a sustained and inde~ standards of scholarship and con order the citizen must make the judgment that the war tution must receive federal grants pendent search for truth." duct for the students who attend is just. If he doubts about the rightness or morality of -as will be necessary for the fi The bill of rights provides for them and through the regulation the war he must solve that doubt before he can act. nancial well-being of all private freedom "to take reasoned ex of the use of institutional facili universities. He suggested that the ception to the data or views ties." . It is not enough to tell him that the government offered in any course of study." It government could avoid the sus The bill of rights p'rescribes the has more information. That information must be given picion of destroying autonomy by calls for protection against "pre judiced or capricious academic promulgation of standards of stu to him. The government must make a crystal clear case establishing a "non-profit, non dent conduct. Also, "except under that the war is just before it can have any semblance political group standing between evaluation" and improper dis closure of "student views, beliefs, extreme emergency circumstances, of morality in its order to go out and kill other men. the federal government and the premises occupied by students institutions" in granting subsidies. and political associations." This This means that war is immoral unless the opposite protection extends to diSCiplinary and the personal possessions of can be proven. It means that the government must and counseling files "except under students should not be searched FormerGU Student legal compUlsion or in cases where unless appropriate authorization clearly prove its case to the conscience of the citizen. has been made." Should charges It the safety of persons or property The present draft law denies all of this. is immoral. Wins Bronze Star is involved." Also, "transcripts of be brought against a student, If you want more information, write to "Central Rcademic records should contain "pending action on the charges, Committee for Conscientious Objection," 2006 Walnut For Vietnam Actio." only information about academic the status of a student should not Street, Philadelphia, Pa. or "The Fellowship of Recon "I guess I looked like a big status." be altered." and, "the hearing committee should include faculty ciliation," Box 271, Nyack, New York. hero running around that day," As regards stUdent organiza commented Capt. John O'Connell members or stUdents, or, if regu tions, the•. statement upholds the larly included or requested by the Nugent, about his heroic action selection. of faculty advisors by in Viet Nam. Capt. Nugent, a 1963 accused, both faculty and student students. And the faculty advisors members." THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Georgetown graduate, took com "should not have the authority to mand of an entire company of control the policy for such orga Personnel Representative will be on campus men when his company command nizations." Student organizations fREE UNIVERSITY er was wounded and unable to 15 & 16 November should be allowed to support (Continued from Page 1) continue the fight. His company causes of their own choosing and to recruit undergraduate and graduate candidates was pinned down by enemy fire invite speakers to the campus that classes be limited to fewer in a Vietnamese rice paddy when than 16 students and that they for employment. without interference by the Ad~ he radioed for air support and ministration. Also, student publi meet approximately two and one~ helicopter evacuation for the cations should be "free of censor half hours every other week. Please consult the Director of your Placement Service for wounded. 'Unable to maintain ship . . . . and editors and man Schedule and class times will be inf01·mation concerning career opportunities and to schedule contact with the choppers by agers free to develop their own determined, however, by those in an appointment fm' interview. 'radio, Capt. Nugent exposed him editorial policies and news cover volved in the various groups and self to enemy fire while directing age." Of course, publications must contingent upon the facilities the helicopters to his position. be "governed by the cannons of The air support arrived shortly which the Registrar, Mr. John responsible journalism." Quinn, provides. Folldore Society of Greater Washington after the evacuation and satur ated the area with machine gun The bill of rights insists," Fac Fullerton expressed the hope fire and light bombs. Nugent said ulty members and administrative that, if successful, the Free Uni his outfit waited a while and then officials should insure that insti versity might be expanded even moved into the enemy area. "We tutional powers are not employed tually to tap the reservoir of dis got a VC body count of 24," he to inhibit such intellectual and tinguished and knowledgeable men said, "and found 16 weapons in personal development of students that work here in the nation's capi cluding two machine guns and five as is often promoted by their tal. He felt that the Washington: JUDY COLLINS exercise. of the rights of citizen area schOOls were not taking ad SAT. OCT•. 14-8:30 p.m.-USHER AUD. GWU AK-47's." For his heroics that day. the 'lhip both on and off campus." vantage of this opportunity. He $4.00. 3.50, 3.00, 2.50 at Talbert Tickets, Willard Hotel; former Treasurer of the Yard, This extends to "freedom of 'was very optimistiC concerning Learmont Records, Georgetown; Alex. Folklore Center, 205 AUSA member, and graduate speech, peaceful assembly, and student response to the idea of a N. Royal; or send stamped, self-addressed envelope and check cum lat~de of Georgetown, received right of petition that other citi F r e e University. Rosenblatt, to Stanley-Williams Presentations. 1715 37th St. NW., Wash •• zens enjoy" in the student's off D.C. 20007. the Bronze Star for Valor. however, expressed the fear that "I figure we pretty well wiped campus activities. student apathy might push the Sponsored by Geo. Washington Univ. them out," Nugent concluded. The use of institutional power project into insignificance. Thursday, October 12, 1967 Page Twelve THB HOYA New Rule May Permit Freshmen To Play With Baseball Veterans (Continued from Page 16) The pitching looks good, with location of the diamond on Kehoe in the outfield, while John Lawler, junior Ed Wahler, junior Bob Gar Field, and should generate more interest in baseball among the also a freshman, has been impres ren, senior co-captain M ike student body. sive on the mound. Keesey, and Gibadlo returning. He said that the field itself is Coach Nolan has also been tak Jim Gavigan pitched two years excellent, citing in particular the ing a long look at two fine first ago, but was stricken with hepati turtle-backed infield, which will basemen, soph Bill McNulty and tis last year and his condition is make for excellent drainage. still questionable. In particular, freshman Ron Beal. Both men Coach Nolan added that it will Nolan singled out Keesey, whom take a few years for the field to have been displaying fine talent, Nolan felt was headed for the ma be worked into prime playing con and since McNulty is a right jor leagues until he was slowed dition, but that is normal for a handed batter and Beal a lefty, by a reCUrring leg injury. Al new field, and that once this is Coach Nolan feels that he will be though he has not been able to accomplished, Georgetown will able to alternate the' two effec play up to par, Keesey has done have a truly fine baseball dia tively, depending upon whether a lot for the squad, both on the mond. the opposing pitcher is a righty field and off. In addition to play Coach Nolan is also quite pleased or a southpaw. McNulty practiced ing fine baseball, he has also helped at the prospect of an expanded with the Varsity squad last sea Nolan with the coaching chores, fall baseball program next sea The Georgetown baseball squad under the able direction of Coach son, but was unable to play in any and along with co-captain Valen son. The Hoyas will be members Nolan practices its batting in prepration for exhibition games and tine has generated a lot of spirit games because of an NCAA rule of a fall baseball league which next season. which bars freshmen from Varsity on the club. will also include Navy, George competition. Coach Nolan is hope A truly fine addition to George Washington, Maryland. and Ameri league will further improve her spirit characteristic of George ful that this rule will be changed town's basE'ball program has been can. Georgetown will play be fall baseball program. town baseball, the '68 Hoyas before the opening of the baseball the new diamond on the lower tween 10 and 14 games, of the in All in all, the outlook is quite should hold their own against the season, so that he will be able field. Coal.!h Nolan said recently formal type which they played good, both for the '68 season and toughest of opponents. to USe men like Zeitler, Beal, that "Father Collins has done a this fall. Each league member will for the future of Georgetown base With the new diamond, the ex Ward, and Lawler in Varsity big-league job on the field and I play each other league member ball. Nolan feelS that with the panded fall program, and the pos games while they are still Frosh. wish you'd quote me on that." twice, and other Eastern teams, addition to an already strong- vet sible addition of freshmen to In part because of the precedent Nolan added that the location of such as Delaware and St. John's, eran 1111c:leus of the fine ballplay Varsity competition, the future of set by the Atlantic Coast and the field, in the center of the cam will also play league members. ers who have displayed their tal baseball at Georgetown looks very Southern Conferences, who allow pus, is an improvement over the Georgetown's membership in this ents in recent weeks, and with the good indeed. freshmen to perform in Varsity Conference games, such a rule change might very possibly be made at the December meeting of the NCAA. Coach Nolan feels that such a change would be particu larly beneficial for Georgetown which lacks the numbers of men possessed by larger schools. Also, such a change would generate more interest among the Prosh, many of whom, because of the absence of a freshman squad, lose interest in baseball after they ar • rive at Georgetown. Coach Nolan is therefore hope ful that he can add these new comers to what is an already strong nucleus of returning veter ans. Nolan will start a veteran in field, with senior co-captain Tim o.~ Valentine at third-base, junior Dave Ryan at shortstop, and senior Dick Gregorie at second-base. In addition to McNulty and Beal, Nolan will also be able to call on senior Greg Gibadlo for first-base duties. Gibadlo may also see some action as a catcher, and he is also a member of the Hoya's mound staff. rea Two veteran outfieldlers return, junior Bob Francis, who may also see some action at third-base, and senior Tony Eben. Because the status of first string Mark John son is uncertain, Coach Nolan may have to call on senior Don Propst or Gibadlo. S~ a or
Charlie Brown. • must 40U a'wa4s take me so literalt4? a SI-In.
YOU'lL FLIp, You're looking at the And what gleams beneath The center console is CftARllE year's sweetest place for that rakish afterdeck? also available, as is the a sit-in-Olds 4-4-2. Two telltale flared exhausts clock tach engine gauge BROWN This is the scene: that give voice to a Rally Poe. THE NEW Louvered hood up front. 400-cube, 4-barrel, 350-hp And with all the new Crisp sculpturing in Rocket V-B. GM safety features, including "EIINUTS~ the rear. Rally Stripe and And look where you energy-a bsorbing steering Custom Sport Wheels CARTOON BOOK! live: in foam-podded, column, 4-4-2 is the greatest available in between. bucket-seat comfort. by Charles M. Schulz sit-in you ever sat in. Drive a"youngmobile"from Oldsmobile. ONL Y ~lat your college iii bookstore Holt, Rine art and Winston, Inc. ~MARl\. OF [kCEllENCl Thursday, October 12, 1967 THE HOYA Page Thirteen
STAMP ITI :!2~~;?', IT'S THE RAGE Ollth@ Cull -::: REGULAR by Larry Finefrock MODEL
ANY ~::::"--"'-;3~L;:INE TEXT52 After the first year of true exposure to the game of The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE MErAl POCKEr RUBBER STAMP. %" I[ 2". soccer, the attitude of the typical United States fan was Send check or money order. Be su,'e to include your Zip Code. No predictable. He was uncertain as to whether a game like postage or handling charges. Add this could capture the interest of the American public. sales tax. Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed Georgetown is currently participating in the soccer THE MOPP CO. P. O. Box 18623 lenox Square Station upsurge across the country under the expert tutelage of ATLANTA, GA., 30326 Ricardo Mendoza. They have progressed from the unhappy, rebellious team of two years ago to the unified team of to day. A large amount of this change comes from the attitude of Mendoza. He is frequently seen running with his team in pre-season conditioning programs. He even manages to .In the first game of the year, Georgetown's Polo Team lost to Yale. participate in intra-squad scrimmages which is about as much as a person can do to make players and coach a single unit. Varsity Sailors Eye The same type of skepticism toward soccer which is apparent across the country can be seen at Georgetown, usually taking form in numerous misunderstandings. Most Sheet Championship common among complaints is that there is not enough The Georgetown Varsity Sailing qualified for the championship in scoring to hold one's attention during the game. There is Team is well on its way to re Philadelphia last weekend. instant dismay when fans witness a missed pass which gaining the Middle Atlantic Cham breaks up a possible scoring opportunity. Confusion also pionship this fall. The Hoya sailors In light and flukey winds on Philadelphia's famous Schuylkill arises among them when players pass the ball continuously River, A Division skipper, Tom in front of the opposing goal instead of attempting an im Curtis, and crew, David Power mediate shot. This is comparable to the "Alfonse and Gas placed 4-1-4-1-2-Dsq. while B Divi ton" maneuver used in a basketball game in which any sion skipper, Paul McLoughlin, and crew, Commodore Tom Stehling number of players have easy shots at the basket, but all placed 1-2-2-4-4-5 in the two day of them decide to pass off. Soccer, however, engages a regatta. All four seniors will rep goalie to block attempted shots so a clear shot is a necessity. resent Georgetown in Skipjack Dinghys in the Middle Atlantic Criticism of any. sport is often directed by those who Championship at Annapolis No do not have full understanding of the particular sport. Soccer vember 18. is no exception, especially since it is a game of foreign de "Navy and Penn were the big scent. Consider how much a neophyte, observing a football competition in this regatta," re game, enjoys the game knowing only that a team must ported skipper McLoughlin. "Navy carry the ball into the other team's end zone. He is unaware will continue to be a threat in the final championship regatta because of all rules and strategies needed-to advance the ban for a we're racing on their river, but touchdown, and therefore loses much of the excitement Penn will fall by the riverside. which accompanies such a drive. With soccer, there are We've got more experience." said certain conditions that are sought which facilitate scoring, McLoughlin. such as the "fast break" on the opposing goal. Crew David Power concurred The most fascinating action in soccer takes place with with McLoughlin and added Princeton and Harvard to the rival the feet. An adept player can accomplish almost anything list. "Princeton beat us in Califor while controlling the ball with his feet. It is not unusual nia last summer," said Power. to see a player fake his way through the opposition or to "And Harvard's entire team is re see another use a backward flip to pass the ball to a team turning this fall, but," he added, It "we'll beat those Ivy League mate directly behind him. would seem that the number bums!" of broken necks would exceed the number of successful Commodore Tom Stehling was passes, but this has not been the case. happy with the results of the In order to familiarize potential soccer fans with this eliminations and also looked for game, Coach Mendoza has consented to provide a weekly ward to a Middle Atlantic Victory instruction of basics. This will be carried in serial form in in November. "We hope that Cur The HOYA and should build an interest in a game which tis will do as well in the MacMil lan Cup Oct. 21," Stehling said. is officially being added to the athletic curriculum of the "We were elated when we got the United States. word from MAISA last week that we had qualified to sail the 44' CUFF NOTES: Although the traditional Christmas tourna yawls at Navy again; Tom Curtis will be skippering for us in the ment and the regular season game with Canisius have been two day regatta with McLoughlin, dropped from this year's basketball schedule, the addition Power and myself making up part of Holy Cross, Army, and Xavier University (Ohio) will of the crew." give the Hoyas one of the more impressive schedules in the East . . . . A new cross country course has finally been Need for Funds. devised which extends six miles and offers some fairly steep WITH THE HEATHERY GOOD LOOKS hills to climb. This is about a mile further than last year's Members. Mascot course, but should be beneficial in training for the NCAA OF THE SCOTTISH HIGHLANDS and IC4A meets later this year .... Many people have ex Hurts Committee pressed concern over such an early usage of the new base ball field, especially since the outfield sod has apparently by (amp $1.50 Since the retirement of Lil Nan's Royal Jacket, better known not settled yet. at Georgetown as Jack the bull Shaggy Knit, an extraordinary new kind of bulky stretch dog, there has been a void in that Last Saturday morning, it was announced that John the University has no official mas Movern, Business Manager of the Athletic Department, had with the heathery good looks of the Scottish highlands. cot. I n authentic Scotch heather colours and handsome solid passed away. Last year's mascot committee No one ever questioned the zeal and determination of colours which coordinate beautifully with the newest consisted of three seniors, Joe sportswear. 85% Orion acrylic and 15% Stretch Nylon Solari, Steve O'Toole. and Bill this man who had devoted his best efforts to Georgetown. There was much concern that he was working excessively blend luxurious comfort with new stamina. Highest re Mayer. These have graduated, but "they did not escape unscathed as during a period in which his health was failing. This alone siliency! Natural springiness! Completely machine wash they suffered a $300 personal loss would serve as a testimonial in his behalf. able, machine dryable. Ideal for leisure wear. Perfect over the year. The HOYA staff offers its deepest sympathy to his for business too! One size gives perfect fit, 10 to 13. The Student Athletic Commis family. sion has launched a search for the two sophomores rumored to have sure of what means should be for a different figure to become served as apprentice members of taken. There was a collection tin! Georgetown mascot, the tra last year's mascot committee. taken up at the end of last year ditionalist sector of the University With most of the Hoya non ESTABLISHED 193 U for the purchase of a new mascot, is whole-heartedly against such a budgeted athletic entities contest but this was used to help make up move. They cite a need for con ing for increased appropriations. for some. of the year's losses. sistency when dealing with a Uni- Georg~town University Shop the Mascot Committee has yet to There have been arguments as versity symbol. submit a claim to its appropria to the nature of Georgetown's next, There is presently a chaotic 36th & N Streets, N. w. tion for the purchase and main mascot. Many of those who favor situation as no one is sure what tenance of a successor to Jack. another bulldog, do not necessarily prOVISIOns will be taken for FEDJ:RAL 7-8100 The Student Athletic Commis think that it must be pe.digreed. Jack's successor. It remains to be sion would like to replace Jack The Student Athletic Commission seen who will take the initiative Open Thursday Evenings until R:30 P.M. with another pedigreed English does not agree with this view. in reorganizing the Mascot Com bulldog. but no one seems to be Others have 'offered suggestions mittee. Thursday, October 12, 1967 Page Fourteen THE HOrA. Heavyweight Boxing's Top Bouts young Marine. Tunney had won other great matches. But in the of Tunney's successors, tried the light-heavyweight champion second Dempsey - Tunney fight, comebacks after being defeated, ship of the A.E.F., while serving however, Rickard outdid himself. but none has ever made it. in Europe during the First World Imagine over $2,600,000 flowing There was a lot of criticism War. He was the most clever of into the box-office, over 100,000 of Tunney for retiring while still modern-day heavyweights, and fans moving through the turn in his prime, and leaving the had recently beaten some of the stiles! Imagine' Tunney drawing heavyweight throne vacant. But top men in the game, including down $900,000 for one fight! Tunney had made boxing a busi knockouts of Carpentier and I suppose nearly everyone with ness as well as a science and Tommy Gibbons, a smart heavy an interest in boxing has seen, at sport. He had made all the money weight, whom Dempsey, himself, one time or another, the moving he would ever need, and a little had been unable to put away in pictures of the second Dempsey later he was to marry Polly Lau a 15-round bout. Tunney fight, or at least of the der, a lovely girl of independent 7th round in which occurred the wealth. He had given the game Tunney Seizes Title famous 'Long Count.' Everyone the best that was in him, and if Tunney won the title from knows that the champion had 14 he wanted to call it a day, that Dempsey by a decision in a 10- or more seconds, instead of the was his right. May there be more round match at Philadelphia. As usual 10 seconds, in which to re Gene Tunney's in the boxing far as I know, it was the first cover from the effects of one of game. time that the title had been at Dempsey's terrific blows. What a Tunney's retirement ushered in stake in such a short contest controversy this incident started! a period of confusion in the heavy most title bouts in every division The sports world talked of little weight division. In the following have been scheduled for 12 rounds else for weeks. nine years the division produced five more or less synthetic cham or more. There was no question Dempsey Rematch about the decision. Tunney out pions, not one of whom was able classed Dempsey all the way. It is easy to understand Demp to retain his title in his first time Once during the night Dempsey sey's chagrin at losing, on a mere out. It was not until 1937 that Marty GaUagher has become which he adopted. To maul means showed a spark of his old self. technicality, the one chance he we were to have a champion wor one 0/ the symbols 0/ Georgetown to handle roughly, and that is In the 4th round he staggered had of regaining his title. Still, thy to rank with Dempsey, Tun to all who have had association exactly what Dempsey did to his Tunney with one of his powerful the fact remains that the agree ney and the other great fighters with the University. In this opponents. Fighting like a wild right-hand punches, but he was ment between the two fighters of the past. Late in 1928 Rick article, he recalls the banner days tiger, trying every second for the too tired to follow up his ad and the boxing commission was ard announced that he would hold 0/ a sport most dear to him. In kill, he would never let up until vantage. For the rest of the fight that, if a fighter was knocked an elimination tournament to de his career as a heavyweight his man was down and out. He Tunney poured it on the aging down, his opponent was to go to termine a successor to Tunney. fighter, he has had ring experience never backed away, never retreat Dempsey, now the shell of a once the furthest neutral corner, be By the spring of 1930, the list of with Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis, ed, never counterpunched, never great fighter, who thought that fore the count was to start. This contenders had been reduced to thus establishing him as an ex fought a defensive fight, never he could burn the candle at both rule, now in effect throughout two: Max Schmeling of Germany, pert about their careers as well asked for quarter and never gave ends, and still hold his own the country, was new at the time, and Boston's Jack Sharkey. as those of their contemporaries. any. against clean-living young men and Dempsey, in his excitement, like Tunney. evidently forgot his instructions. Championship Tournament by Marty W. Gallagher "Worst Beating" The following year Dempsey His lapse of memory may have Sharkey we have already met During the past three or four Imagine Dempsey, at 184 Ibs., tried for a come-back working been costly. Tunney might not in his unsuccessful attempt to get decades the ring game has pro knocking Jess Willard, 240 lbs. with Leo P. Flynn, the great have been able to get to his feet a match with Tunney by disposing duced many great fighters. Just to of bulk and muscle, from one end manager and trainer, known to in 10 seconds. But nobody can say, of Dempsey. He had a wealth of of the ring to another, dropping the boxing world as 'the Old Fox.' and anyway it is hard to see ability as a fighter without the reminisce about these great com him seven times in the first round Flynn took him into the woods what the referee could fairly have temperament that a great cham~ petitors, to recall the fights in of their title match, giving him which they reached the peak of the worst beating that I have IV their form, is, to me at any rate, ever seen, or heard of a cham a great thrill. I am thinking, pion taking in boxing history. In those days you had to be down mostly, of the time before TV, and out before the fight ended. 0,~ when every division numbered The referee never stepped in to 400 or 500 good fighters, and you save a fighter from further pun had to be good, really good, to be ishment. They didn't even know ~D~ among the top ten, anyone what that meant. When a fighter \ ,----- of whom could be champ today, entered the ring, he was supposed at least as far as the heavyweight to take care of himself from there division is concerned. on, no matter how much punish ment he took. Today, on the other hand, I After Dempsey won the cham doubt if any division has as many pionship from Willard, Jack as 3Q or 40 good fighters, and for Kearns, the master manager of this I think that we have to those days, took him on a barn ~hank television. To be sure, box storming tour, taking on anyone Ing today has more fans than it and everyone, not only making ever dreamed of having a few a lot of money, but getting wide years back. But these are tele publicity and building up a large vision fans, watching a match as following of those who had seen they would a play or a movie. the champion of the world in Your REAL FAN is violently action. I remember him boxing partisan-he thrills with every before a packed house at the blow that his man lands, and Fifth Regiment Armory in Bal shudders with every blow that he timore. He fought four opponents receives. This kind of boxing fan in succession, knocking each out and made him chop trees, dig done except to enforce the rule is dying out and his passing in two rounds. In 1920, the year pion needs. He was brilliant on threatens the great sport that he holes, refill them, then dig some that had been agreed upon. some occasions, on others his per after he won the title, Dempsey more. In this way, he hoped to supported. disposed of two of the leading After regaining his feet, Tunney formanc:e was actually shoddy. hardened those muscles, softened For th~s re~son, he was never On any Friday night at the American contenders. by the ways of Hollywood, and to cleverly kept away from Demp sey for the rest of the round, a favonte WIth the fans. present time, we will find millions Dempsey vs. Carpentier rebuild the body back to fighting . In Feb. 1929, Sharkey had elim of fans sitting at home, or in a trim. After a few months of this and in the early part of the 8th Ina~ed one of the big obstacles to local grog shop, waiting for the Then, in 1921, he took on the training, Dempsey mastered Jack round. Midway through this main bout to come on. At the French sensation, Georges Car round, his strength and confidence a. title match, by winning a deci Sharkey, the ex-sailor from Bos~ SIOn .from Young Stribling f Garden or baH park there will pentier, who was then heavy ton, who had recently knocked completely restored, the cham probably be 12 fighters on the weight champion of Europe and pion went over to the offensive GeorgIa. Stribling was one of t~e out Harry Wills, one of the lead most popular and colorful fighters card. Twelve fighters in the whole the w 0 rId's light-heavyweight ing contenders. It was understood and for the rest of the fight he nation! In the days before tele champion. Because of his hand that the winner of this bout would gave the weary Dempsey a severe o.f t~e per~od. Before he lost his vision there would be more than some appearance, Carpentier was drubbing. lIfe In a highway accident at th meet Tunney for the title later age of 29, Stribling had foUgh~ 100 cities having boxing bouts on known to his millions of admirers in the year. Tunney Retires as the 'Orchard Man' of the ring. nearly 300 professional mat h Friday nights, again with 10 or 12 of which he lost but a dozen c es, men on each card. You can just It was later charged that Demp Sharkey. a good puncher and After a rest of almost a year, A or so. imagine what has happened, now sey let Carp e n tie r stay four fine boxer, was well in front going Tunney defended his title against mong modern fighters only the rounds for the benefit of the into the seventh round. In the Tom Heeney of New Zealand, gr~at Harry Greb could m t h that television has severely lim middle of that round, Sharkey thiS record. a c ited the op~ortunities for young movie cameras, then stepped in known to ring fans as the 'Rock fighters. Boxmg has little to offer with his devastating left, flat turned to the referee to complain from Down Under,' because of his The Sharkey-Stribling match today's youth, whereas in the past. tened the Frenchman and de that Dempsey had fouled him, courage and ability to take it. was promoted by Tex Rickard d stroyed his dream of winning the dropping his hands to his side as As champion, Tunney trained as was held in Miami, Florida' a~f now known as the fabulous days he did so. That was the only course, there was no stad' . . of this great sport, it offered hun coveted crown. faithfully as when he was on his · . b !Urn In mistake he had to make. Demp way up, as all champions should. M laml ut Rickard was not the dreds of young men a good living, After two more title matches. sey, seizing the opening, landed a with the opportunity of g rea t Aided by his superb condition, he man to be stopped by SUch . Denwsey married a movie actress. deadly left hook and followed it difficulties, if he believed m~~or wealth if he could demonstrate Estelle Taylor. As many others won an easy 12-round victory up with two rights to the chin. over Heeney. the .h0ut would draw. He b' at his superiority, and catch on with before and since, he became soft putting Sharkey down for the full stadIUm. Rickard died tw ullt a the fans. from easy living, trying to keep count. Dempsey had won his re A few days after the Heeney before the fight and Ja ~ ~onths up with the Hollywood pace. c l\>lanassa Mauler match and his chance to regain fight, Tunney announced his re sey followed through on th emp About this time Dempsey broke the title from Tunney. tirement from the ring. He thus motion. e pro- But, to get back to the great with his manager Jack Kearns. Tex Rickard then started the became the only heavyweiglit Just a year later Sharke fighters of the past, we shall thus dissolving a partnership of ever to retire undefeated from on England's Phil Sco y tO~k start with Jack Dempsey, which long standing that had been im ball roIling for the return match in Chicago. Rickard was the great the ring. To be sure, Jim Jeffries at Miami. Modern boxin tt, h ag~In is as far back as most of us can mensely profi table for both men. did retire at one time, but was origin in England over ~ ad ItS remember. Jack was known as The real reason for the break est of all boxing promoters. He had promoted the first million persuaded to attempt a come turies ago, and, durin wo cen the 'Manassa Mauler,'. from the has never been revealed. back against Jack Johnson. Many knuckle era, the bare dollar gate for the Dempsey-Car count~ t~e Colorado town in which he was In 1926 Dempsey Signed to fight other champions, Corbett, Fitz duced most of the worfd' ad pro- born and the style of fighting Gene Tunney, the up and coming pentier fight, as well as many t· s cham_ simons, Willard, Dempsey, and all (c on Inued on page 15) ~ I,~! :~d. Thursday, October 12, 1967 THE HOFA Page Fifteen Marty Gallagher Remembers .~ Era Of Dempsey~ Schmeling (Continued from Page 14) fare the giant was brought to this Just a year later Carnera lost pions. But since the Queensberry country, and paraded through the his title to Max Baer, a big fun . era began, they had yet to pro states, meeting one set-up after loving Californian, who had earned another, and establishing a seem his shot at the title by a smash t duce a first-rate fighter, at least in the heavyweight division. So ingly impressive string of knock ing knockout of Max Schmeling. the English were all steamed up outs. There was a strong odor of Baer had tremendous ability, but fish about the whole thing, but the he was unable to take anything about Scott. Unfortunately, Scott folks didn't seem to mind. They wasn't much to be excited about. seriously: his training, his fight came by the thousands, just to ing, or life itself. Baer proved In this country he was known as get a look at the Italian giant. 'Phainting Phil,' the 'Horizontal much too fast for the pondering Champion.' In his fight with Shar Meanwhile Carnera was acquir Carnera, hitting almost at will. key Scott ran true to form, claim ing a fair amount of skill, and, Before the referee finally stopped ing'the fight on a foul while lying eventually he was considered ready the fight in the 11th, Carnera had on the deck. He was counted out. to take on some of the better been on the canvas just 11 times. men in the country. His first On one of these occasions, the Who's Champ match was with Jimmie Maloney Italian dragged Baer to the deck In 1929, one of the smarter of Boston. Jimmie was a first with him, and the story goes that - managers of the period, Joe Ja rate fighter who could never be Baer shouted at him, "The last cobs sometimes known as Jussel suspected of taking a 'dive.' He one up is a sissy." Heavy humor, Jacobs, discovered a fair heavy was still a little too good for perhaps, particularly since Carn weight prospect in Germany. Max the Italian, but the decision was nera could not be expected to un Schmeling bore a striking facial fairly close, and the boxing world derstand him, but typical of resemblance to Jack Dempsey now had to sit up and take notice Baer's never-ending clowning. of the powerful, though slow-mov and, whether by accident or de ing Carnera. Biggest Upset sign, his style was pattern:ct after that of the former champIOn. Ja Early in 1933 'da Prime' took on At the time of the Baer-Car the Baer fight which grossed only After the usual ballyhoo, Louis cobs probably reasoned t hat Ernie Schaaf, also of Boston, and nera fight there was working on $200,000. But his story-book rise met Braddock in Comiskey Park, Schmeling might be built up to a 'stablemate' of Sharkey. Though the New York harbor docks a long from the relief rolls to the world's before a crowd of 45,000 who draw like Dempsey, too. The re only 25 years Old, S c h a a f had shoreman, and ex-fighter named championship won him great re paid over $700,000 to see the semblance to Jack was mostly on fought some hundred fights, and James J. Braddock. Braddock had spect for his courage. During his fight 0':1 a beautiful early-summer the surface, but the German did was considered one of the rank been a fairly successful light short reign Braddock, a modest night. The odds were all against own a very powerful right hand. ing heavyweights. Because of his heavyweight in the late twenties, and likable boy, was probably the BraddocJ{. He was 32, Louis only He was a strong young man, handsome physique and classic but, when he outgrew the division, most popular champion since Jim 23: though finely trained, he had trained with typical German tho features, he had recently posed he did not do so well against the Jeffries, and picked up a good not actually fought in two years, roughness, and, on occasion gave for the statue of 'The Fighter,' heavier boys. Finally, he found piece of change by personal ap whereas Louis had been fighting an excellent account of himself. which was erected in Madison himself unable to get fights and pearances and endorsements. And almost as often as an opponent Square Garden. Carnera knocked drifted out of the game. the big pay-off was yet to come, could be found to meet him. But Schmeling won his first Ameri the boy out, and he had to be In the depths of the depression if only he was shrewd-and lucky he did not flinch before the Brown can fight, a four-round knockout carried from the ring on a stretch he was forced to accept public -in the choice of opponents. Bomber as many other fighters of Joe Monte, a Brockton, l\Iass. er. relief in order to keep his family Meanwhile, a brilliant young had been doing. boy, who lived just a stone's throw alive, but was later able to get from Rocky Marciano's hom e. Schaaf Dies colored heavyweight had appeared Champ Joe Louis work on the docks, work which on the fistic horizon. In 1933 and Some months later, Schmeling In writing up the fight the probably helped to build up his knocked out Johnny Risko of 1934, Joe Louis racked up a sen He fought a courageous stand sports writers pulled one of the body, as well as his confidence. sational record in amateur boxing, up fight and for seven rounds Cleveland, one of the leading worst bloopers in the history of Since he was still under 30 he American contenders, opening the knocking out 43 of 48 opponents. gave a,s good as he took, drop boxing. Most of them did not be began to toy with the idea of In the latter year he quit his job ping the challenger for no count way to a match with Sharkey for lieve that Carnera could score returning to the ring, and was the title. at the Ford plant in Detroit to in one of the early rounds. But such an easy K.O. over Schaaf, lucky enough to be asked to fill enter the professional ranks, pick youth and strength took their The title fight was held in Yan an excellent defensive boxer who in on a preliminary fight at Mad up where he left off as an ama toll and in the 8th the weary kee Stadium in the summer of had never before been knocked ison Square Garden. He won by teur by running up a string of champion fell before the charge 1930. Sharkey had a good lead out. Recalling Carnera's phony a knockout. Another preliminary juicy knockouts. A few days after of the young challenger. In de on points up to the end of the victories around the country, they fight, another knockout, and Brad the Baer-Braddock fight he hit feat he had proved himself a fourth round, but, with five sec figured that Schaaf had 'gone into dock was on his way back. the headlines with his 6th-round greater champion than many peo onds remaining in the round, he the tank,' and that the stretcher Apparently somebody figured knockout of Primo Carnera. ple credited him with being after dropped his opponent to the can act was all part of the show. that Braddock's success in these his easy win over Baer. Imagine their grief and shame In September, he finished Max vas with a low blow to Schmel two fights was enough to build Baer in the 4th. The fight drew ing's groin. Since the German was when Schaaf died of his injuries him up as a title contender with supposedly unable to come out the day following the fight. It the first million-dollar gate since out offering a real threat to Baer's the second Dempsey-Tunney af for the fifth, the referee awarded later turned out that he was suf crown. So the two were matched the fight to him. What a climax fering from the grippe when he fair. There was not now, as there for the Long Island Bowl in June, had been in the twenties, any to the great elimination tourna entered the ring, and that it was 1935. The oddsmakers apparently ment that was to have produced his poor condition, as much as disposition to deny a colored didn't take Braddock very seri fighter his chance at the title, a world champion! Carnera's blow, which caused his ously, as they were offering 10 death. but, if there had been, what pro A few days later the New York to 1 on Baer. The champion didn't moter or champion could resist commission, by a vote of 2 to 1, Nonetheless, Carnera afterwards take him seriously either, as his this kind of box-office magic? recognized Schmeling as cham claimed that this incident so af training schedule was even lighter pion, but insisted that he fight fected him that in later fights he than usual. Braddock, on tlIe other Louis Meets Braddock never dared to hit a man with all hand, was in deadly earnest, and Sharkey within a year. When the Louis had apparently decided 'champion' failed to do so the his strength. This might well be whipped himself into superb con true: like most big men, the Ital dition for his big chance. to polish off all the ex-champions commission suspended him in' New before taking on the current york, and recognized Sharkey as ian was very soft-hearted. He was The differences in their condi also a little soft-headed when it tion and training probably had a heavyweight king. So in June he ItS champion, though the N. B. A. was matched with Max Schmeling, continued to recognize Schmeling. came to business, and it is said decisive effect on the outcome of that he took but a small fraction the fight. Braddock won an easy with the understanding that the Finally, the German agreed to a winner would meet the champion return match in June of 1932. of his enormous earnings back to victory in a rather dull fight. The sunny Italy. referee scored it 9-4-2, for the in New York. Baer had given Sharkey won this one on a de In June, Carnera met Sharkey biggest upset in ring history. The the German a bad beating, so he cision in 15 rounds, which had now out-going champion claimed that didn't figure to offer young Louis become the accepted distance for for the title, and knocked him out with a right uppercut in the sixth he went into the ring with a bad much trouble, and the odds were title matches. In this fight nobody round. Needless to say, this Shar right hand and that he broke a 10 to 1 against him. noted any resemblance between key bore little resemblance to the knuckle on his left in the 5th But the gamblers, and Louis, Schmeling and Dempsey, except rOl.lJld. had forgetten that Schmeling had Braddock was doubly fortunate one that nearly beat Dempsey in in his choice of Louis in his losing around the face. He struck hardly June 1928. Braddock didn't get rich from probably the most powerful right a blow all evening. Sharkey's per in the game. He wasn't always defense of his crown. It had long formance was a little better, able to land cleanly with it, but, been customary for a champion, enough to earn him a clear de when he did, it was curtains for in signing for a title match, to cision. It was a dUll fight, and the his opponent. In the 4th he was tie his challenger down to a sup fans were little more enthusiastic lucky enough to get across with plementary contract, guaranteeing about their new champion than his right, and the fight was de him a percentage of the new they had been about the old. cided right then and there. Louis' champion's earnings in the event The bout drew a fair crowd youth and courage kept him com that the title changed hands. The but the gate receipts barely ex~ ing out for another 8 rounds, exact percentage varies, with 5 ceeded $400,000, a long cry from until the German finally put him percent as the most common fig the $2,600,000 record for the sec away in the 12th. ure. If Braddock had such a con ond Dempsey-Tunney match. But Naturally, Schmeling hollered tract, and the general belief is times were hard now, the master long and loud for the return match that he did, he netted more money promoter was gone, and neither for the title, which he had been after his loss of the title than of these boys could compare with promised. But there was a lot of he did during his reign. Dempsey as a drawing card. anti-Nazi sentiment in New York, Louis held the title for 13 years, and, besides, Louis was better defended it 26 times, and his rin~ Primo CarRera box-office, and Braddock could eanlings over this period exceeded Back in 1930, Leon See, a French hardly be blamed for preferring $2.500,000. And, since Braddock fight manager had found a young to meet him. The match was didn't have to pay a high per out-size giant of 260 lbs., Primo scheduled for Chicago, since the centage of his share as income Carnera, working as strong man New York. Commission would not taxes, as he would if he had got and wrestler in an Italian carni recognize it, and for June 1937. it it large chunks, he did all val. This man, he' correctly rea In the year after the Schmeling right by this arrangement. No soned, might be remade into a fight, Louis had completely re wonder they called the former fighter who could draw off some stored his reputation by quickly reliefer and longshoreman the of the dollars that the Americans dispOsing of Jack Sharkey, and 'Cinderella Man of Boxing,' and so lavishly poured out to see box of anyone else who would fight it couldn't happen to a nicer fel ing matches. So, with much fan- him. low. Page Sixteen GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Coach Nolan Pleased By Baseball Potential can be definite assets to the Var by Roger Geiss to (Oct. 5 & 12). sity squad. Spring may be several months Some 30 men reported for fall baseball, and at the time of his The best of the infielders is away, but already baseball coach Dick Zeitler, a freshman, who is Tom Nolan is looking forward op interview with the HOYA, Coach Nolan had trimmed the group at GU on a combination basket timistically to the 1968 season. ball-baseball scholarship. Frosh Georgetown winds up its fall down to 20 at whom he wanted to take a further look. He singled Brian Ward has been looking good baseball program this week, and (Continued on Page 12) Coach Nolan has been very pleased out several players whom he feels with the performance of many of the turnouts. He is also, in his own words, "tickled to death" over the condition of the new Movern's Death diamond on the lower field. He feels that both factors should con tribute to the success of the '68 season. Saddens Hilltop The fall program is designed primarily as a tryout program for by Phil Moller players with no previous Varsity This week the entire Hilltop experience, both freshmen and mourned the loss of one of George upperclassmen. Because weather town's most dedicated servants, conditions severely limit the Mr. John Movern, business man amount of time available for out ager of athletics at G.U. for the George Washington University won this battle as their first baseman door practice prior to the first past twenty-two years. does some fancy footwork to tag out this hustling Hoya. Georgetown game in the spring, Coach Nolan Death claimed Mr. Movern at finishes these practice games today and will then wait until next considers the fall program to be home last Saturday after sixty spring to seek its revenge against the Colonials. very important in that it gives one years, most of them spent him a chance to take a long look in dedicated service to George at all prospective ballplayers, the town. Mr. Movern had been best of whom he can then send in declining health for over a year, right into Varsity action in the troubled with a heart condition, Bait Keller Return spring. diabetes, and various chronic ail Several informal games are ments but had steadfastly refused played during the fall, so that the to moderate the twelve-hour-a-day players might be observed under regimen he had followed daily To Head Golfers game conditions. There are no since coming to Georgetown. Among the early returnees to selves. umpires in these games and no Jack Hagerty, director of ath the Hilltop this year were 11 hope The Hoyas have thus far been score is kept because the import letics here at Georgetown, com ful candidates for this year's var handicapped by a lack of playing ant factor is individual talent and mented in tribute to Mr. Movem's sity golf team. Co-captains Jim facilities, having been unable to not team victory. The Hoyas have devotion: "He worked nine to nine, JOHN MOVERN played five such games this year, Ball and Pete Keller organized a play at Westwood since the quali six days a week; we practically following, he fought the front-line 54-hole qualifying test at Westwood fying rounds. Nevertheless, the de one against Mt. Vernon College of had to force him to quit working Virginia (Sept. 29), two against skirmishes in the budgetry battles Country Club for the golfers in termined golfers have made ex every day. His first and only love that consistently plague Hoya order to determine a ladder for tensive use of the area public American U. (Oct. 3 & 10), was Georgetown. Georgetown's and two against George Washing- athletics, presiding over the growth the coming year. Three returning courses in an effort to stay sharp. lost her most loyal servant." Mr. and proliferation of the George lettermen from last year's varsity Movern had received several of town athletic program. (Ball, Keller and Todd Poland) fers to leave Georgetown for high plus several fine sophomores and er-salaried positions in both the Georgetown took note of his Large Frosh Turnout dedicated service in 1965, award a large group of promising upper~ public and private sector, but had classmen add up to a bright fu~ refused each offer during his two ing him the Vicennial Gold Medal ture for Georgetown golf. decad'es of tenure here. for twenty years service at a 1965 Standouts in the qualifying Bolsters Crew Team Mr. Movern graduated from St. faculty convocation. Despite his rounds were: Jim Ball with a siz~ by John Patrick Murray lightweight varsity coach, and Thomas College in St. Paul, Min heavy responsibilities and con zling 75-74-73-222; sophomore The Georgetown crew's fall re- Frank Benson, the new heavy nesota, with a Bachelor of Arts stantly pressing work load, Mr. Tom Scarp with 233; sophomore cruiting campaign has added an weight coach: both are former degree. He was a member of both Movern always stood ready to help Jim Smith with 235 (including a impres~ive number of freshmen collegiate oarsmen. Also out to Delta Theta Phi and Delta Phi a student with a ticket problem, closing round of 70); and another to the crew roster this year and aid in coaching the Frosh this Epsilon fraternities. From 1930 or direct a lost HOYA sports re 'sophomore, Lou Eatman, also with once again the patient process of year are John Soisson and Bert until 1938. Mr. Movern served with port'er through the labyrinthine 235. Todd Poland was two shots devclcpL'g novices into oarsmen Mason from last year's heavy- the Federal Bureau of Investiga athletic structure in pursuit of back with 237 in a deadlock with has begun. weight division. tion. He left the F.B.I. in 1938 to information. senior Brian Greenspun. Steve Gil More than 90 Frosh have In toto, it appears that with assume a lucrative position as a Mr. Movern is survived by his lin, a senior, nailed down the sev already started rowing in the pon- the efforts of the members of the Personnel Analyst with the De wife, Edna, his only son, John B., enth spot with a 241. derous training barge that has crew, the fall rowing period should partment of Interior. a student at The Georgetown Uni Close behind were Vinnie Pons, carried so many of Georgetown's be successful, not only in the ini In 1945 he gave up this position versity School of Law, a sister, a junior with varsity experience, oarsmen through the initial con- tial instruction of the new fresh to assume the post of Business Mrs. Florence Orms of Dallas and sophomore Steven Kent, junior fusion of feathering the oar, pick- men, but in putting last year's Manager of Athletics here at the a brother, Mr. Henry Move;n of Mike Balsley and sophomore Char i'1g the catch, and finishing clean; crew back in sha,pe. Hilltop. In the twenty-two years Duluth, Minnesota. lie Dietzgen. Co-captain Pete Kel all while trying to maintain a ------ ler, who was unable to participate semblance of timing. The first few in the qualifying rounds, fired a weeks are always the most trying, fine 75 in a play-off with Todd but technique comes rapidly. Poland and Lou Eatman in orner Fewer crabs are caught, oars to win a spot on the four-man team clash less frequently, and the that last weekend competed in the b~_sic skills become natural. Fall Eastern Intercollegiate Tourn This year's freshmen have dis ament. played a particular willingness Fall competition for the Hoya and desire to learn the basic blade golfers includes the Easterns (the handling techniques as well as Hoyas were foiled by the slick to condition themselves for the greens of the Naval Academy Golf upcoming season. From long ses Course and a lack of pre-tourna sions in the barge to wind sprints ment practice, and failed to quali and calisthenics at the boathouse, fy for the final round), the fall they have proven their enthusiasm alumni match and new Metropoli to row. In less than two weeks tah tournament, slated for Oct. they have progressed to a sur 15 and 16 at the U. of Maryland. priSing degree of development and The field for this newly inaugur may enter the varsity shells ated tournament will include 10 sooner than anticipated. golfers from each of the Washing A welcome addition to. the crew ton area schools. this year is the number of upper This year's edition of the golf classmen who have come out to team promises to be one of the row. Under the skillfUl guidance best within memory. A new spirit of the varsity coaches, they of hopefulness is pervading the rapidly build up to an experienced team, and there is no shortage of level, and by the time spring l'OI1S first-rate ability. Co-:captain Jim around, find themselves ready for Ball saw' to it that all who wished varsity rowing. to come out for the team were Additions to the coaching staff Proper timing- ('omes slowl~' at the beginning of the season, so a careful eye is needed Off '. back given a chance to prove them- this year include Vic Cuilo, the {'oa('h Stt'\'e Osisek is shown here Imtking sure there are no flaws in this quarterba('){'s ~xe('u:::,~~e