Vol. LIV., No. 20 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, March 18, 1971 GU Police Threaten Walk-Out, Capt. Fotta Disputes Charges Early this week the HOYA present problem. habitually "goof off" in the house received notice from several Regarding the plan to lock the instead of manning their post Georgetown Security guards expres­ guardhouse, Fotta said that it outside. sing grievances concerning the comes as the result of complaints In response to this problem of manner in which the force is run by on the part of administrators, efficiency, Captain Fotta stated Captain William Fotta. Subsequent students and guests concerning the that he is attempting to institute a investigation, however, has shown fact that some security guards better training program in addition many of the allegations to be Fotta stated that it is impossible for to the briefing and on-the-job disputed by many patrolmen and, a private university- to maintain the training that each man currently indeed, unfounded. high wages paid security forces at undergoes. If this new plan is First among the arguments of publicly financed institutions. He successful, he said, it will help the complaining patrolmen was the noted that Howard University is eliminate some of the misunder­ poor pay offered by the security federally financed, and hence can standings now present within the force. They claimed that George­ provide its forces with both higher force and should, on the whole, town's $2.60 per hour rated very wages and better retirement bene­ upgrade the entire Georgetown poorly with Howard University's fits. He admitted, however, that the security system. Meanwhile, devel­ $3.40 per hour. GU wage scale does not provide a opments in the dispute must await The second principal dispute real incentive for good men to stay further action on the part of the with the present system is the on the job. He, however, has no dissenting men. advancement policy. The men power to raise the scale. stated that guards with several years Regarding the advancement experience have been consistently policy, Fotta said that a basic GURU Hosts overlooked when promotions are problem arises in that there are so decided upon. One guard stated few positions to which patrolmen that after having been an assistant can be advanced. Hence advance­ DC Delegate --...... --..- - corporal for nearly nine months, he ment stagnates unless an officer was suddenly relieved of his duties dies or quits. He said that his University Vice President for Administrative Affairs James Kelly has and again made a patrolman while budget can only support six ser­ Candidate another man, new to the force, was taken to the lecture circuit to explain the formulation of the geants altogether, and that he has Julius Hobson, candidate for the promoted instead. University's budget to the alumni. (Photo by MOSES Albert) been having trouble finding quali­ post of non-voting District of Perhaps the greatest complaint fied people to fill the two open Columbia delegate to the House of put forward by the patrolman was positions. the general manner in which Cap­ Representatives, will be coming to Georgetown to deliver a speech tain Fotta handles his men. This in­ Regarding the case of the assis­ tomorrow night at 8 pm in the Hall Kelly Lays Plans cludes, they said, racial discrimina­ tant corporal who was demoted of Nations. The address is spon­ tion in advancement procedures back to patrolman, Fotta-and sored by the Georgetown Univer­ and a recent move to lock the guard several other patrolmen----stated that sity Radical Union (GURU). the man's attendance record pre­ house at the main gate and thus Hobson is the candidate of the For '71-'72 Budget prevent men from remaining inside cluded him from advancement. DC Statehood Party in the March it. Furthermore, the man who was decided to apply budget guidelines 23 District elections. His compe­ by Don Hamer Upon investigation the situation promoted in his place had, previous tition includes seven other candi­ News Editor set forth by University President with both Captain Fotta and other to his commission, worked at the Robert J. Henle, S.J. These dates including the Rev. Walter E. With the University ailing from members of the security force, it University for five years in another Fauntroy, the Democratic candi­ financial woes, Vice President for included: appears that nearly all of the capacity. He denied, however, any • The creation of no new posi­ date, John Nevius, the Republican Administrative Mfairs James Kelly charges are unfounded, and that the racial prejudice on his part. candidate and James E. Harris, has taken to the lecture circuit to tions; rest, for the most part, are the fault Regarding relations with his • 'The increasing of academic running on the Socialist Workers inform the University community of powers-that-be other than Cap­ men, Fotta said that his efforts are Party ticket. on the problems of formulating salaries for existing positions on the tain Fotta. somewhat hampered by various average of not more than 5 percent; Independent candidates in the next year's University budget. In a Discussing the pay situation, deficiencies on the part of many of race include R. L. Mosley, Robert March 13 interview, Assistant to • The increasing of non- crete indication of what the se­ his men. These include, he said, the L. King, the Rev. Douglas E. academic salaries for existing posi­ the Vice President Eldon Hale curity force actually does." Absen­ filing of incomplete and often Moore, Dr. Franklin E. Kameny, a explained some of these problems (Continued on Page 9) teeism, he said, is also an ever- innacurate reports, "the only con- former Georgetown professor and to The HOYA now president of the homosexual One of the first problems faced group, the Mattichine Society. in working out a budget for next 'Much Ado About Nothing' Hobson, running on a platform year was the mounting deficits calling for self-government in the which Georgetown has been piling form of statehood for the District, up over the past several years. In has long been active in local affairs the fiscal year ending June 1, 1970, Senate Controversy Cools since the early Sixties. As President the University had run a deficit of of CORE, Hobson led demon­ $1.43 million. It is projected that by Art Wheeler tion month. submitted a resolution for the next strations in support of equal oppor­ the deficit for the fiscal year ending The establishment of a housing The final allegation in O'Brien's senate meeting calling for the tunity in private employment, the June 1, 1971 will be up to $3.32 committee, the resignation of Neil resolution was that "Mr. Johnson removal of Shankman from the desegregation of DC hospital facili­ million. However, if the University Shankman, appointments to com­ made irresponsible insinuations and position of student government ties and the complete desegregation made no plans to increase tuition, mittee chairmanships, and Part II of unsubstantiated charges against Neil comptroller on the grounds of of all private business schools. change investment policies, or in­ the Ken Johnson-Neil Shankman Shankman, a fellow senator." conflict of interest. He claimed that Hobson is currently Director of crease room charges, by June 1, controversy were the principle Among the incidents cited were Shankman, in acting as both sena­ the Washington Institute for Qual­ 1972 the University would have highlights of last Sunday night's Johnson's claim that Shankman had tor and comptroller, "totally ity Education, and is on the faculty been running an annual deficit of student senate meeting. used a tape recorder without asking (Continued on Page 8) of American University. $4.9 million, based on budget To punctuate the meeting's permission, and his claim that requests for the coming year, and a events, Johnson and Shankman Shankman had participated in the projected income of $59.97 were reconciled late Monday night, production of the "Neil the Wheel" million. thus restoring relative calm to the flyer, an election-eve attack on Confronting this situation, the senate family along with the pros­ candidate Neil Scotti. University Budget Committee set pect that it might now settle down Johnson was successful in having itself four objectives in formulating to the more important-but un­ discussion on the resolution post­ next year's budget: doubtedly less provocative-busi­ poned until the next meeting. He • To balance the University ness of student problems. claimed that he was not forewarned budget; The controversy at Sunday's and hence had no chance to prepare • To minimize expenses; meeting was touched off when Pat a case in his own defense. He • To increase University income O'Brien (ColI. '73) introduced a commented that O'Brien's resolu­ to the extent necessary, consistent resolution to censure Johnson for tion "looks like political persecu­ with changes in the national econ­ "unethical and irresponsible be­ tion by someone who is looking omy and the trends at other havior." O'Brien charged that John­ forward to next year's campaign." universities with which Georgetown son had violated senate rules by Concerning the charges against is in competition. Hale pointed out distributing a letter printed on Shankman, Johnson said that he that studies show Georgetown some Student Government stationery and was considering suing Shankman $200 dollars behind other similar xeroxed at Student Government for slander in a D.C. court, pending institutions in tuition costs between expense to students who were not financial considerations. He con­ 1960 and 1971. members of his constituency. tended that the "charges on both :.:.', • To make auxiliary enterprises O'Brien also charged that John­ sides are of a criminal nature." In .,~ (e.g. dormitories, bookstore, etc.) son printed the letter on February particular, he charged Shankman self sustaining to the maximum 2, in violation of a senate rule with "threatening political black­ ,;.,f extent feasible. prohibiting distribution of govern­ mail" in the tape recorder affair. Julius Hobson, candidate for DC Delegate, will speak at Gaston Hall In addition, the Committee also ment-printed stationery during elec- At that point, Johnson also tomorrow. Page Two THE HOYiI Thursday, March 18, 1971 'Now or Never' hello-goodhye! or BellaUrges Anti-DraftActivity by Tom Sheeran tension of the draft to July 1, Service System. Senate Joint Reso­ Contributing Editor 1973. The Congress will also have lution 30 says only, "The Military Rep. Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.) to make a decision on the Ad­ Selective Service Act of 1967, as la guerre est finie! yesterday warned that it is "now or ministration's recommendation to amended, is appealed effective never for draft repeal advocates to abolish deferments for college stu­ December 31, 1971." make themselves known." dents and divinity school students. The Convocation was presided delusions of adequacyjcharley impaglia Rep. Abzug addressed the con­ The Convocation starts an over by Bishop William Davidson of cluding session of the "Emergency ambitious weekly lobbying program the Episcopal Diocese of West Convocation to Repeal the Draft," entitled "Wednesdays in Washing­ Kansas, and by Karl Hess of the thus knocking off a massive lobby­ ton," which will seek to bring Institute for Policy Studies, and a "Well you're a hell of a lot of help.Here it is Wednesday ing effort to block extension of the together anti-draft groups and former speechwriter for Sen. Barry morning and I haven't even begun the last column I shall ever President's authority to induct individuals for briefings and inter­ Goldwater. write for ..." young men into the armed forces. views with members of the Con­ Yesterday's Convocation was The Convocation, sponsored by gress. sponsored by more than a dozen "Chuck, except perhaps for Charles deGaulle and Eleanor the National Council to Repeal the Rep. Abzug urged women and organizations, including the Nation­ of Aquitaine, you have composed more farewell statements Draft, also featured Rep. Ron young people to "converge on al Council of Churches. than anyone. Run one of your old bon voyages. Who'll Dellums (D-Calif.) and former Sen. Washington in great numbers now," ------, Ernest Gruening (D-Alaska). and added that those who don't Water beds are here! Kingside notice?" Rep. Dellums, who represents "are only playing directly into the ( 84x751-$69.69. Double "Isn't there something exciting and provocative going on? California's Berkeley district, and Pentagon's hands." (53x751-$59.69. Econo Double Something that would end the column with a bang?" Rep. Abzug are both freshmen Opponents of the draft ex­ (53x75)-$49.69. Congressmen and oppose American tension legislation are opposed to "How about a bomb?" involvement in Southeast Asia. Sen. conscription for various reasons. Aqua Dream Bed Company "No, now seriously..." Gruening, who left his Senate seat Some cite the draft as undemo­ P.O. Box 2543 "There's a switch." in Jan. 1969, has been a longtime cratic and immoral in principle, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 critic of the Indochina war. while others see repeal of the draft Check or COD "There's just got to be some way to finish this without Participants in the Convocation as the only way Congress can Distributors Needed indulging in still another ego trip. After all, one group I don't met with many Senators and reassert its war-making powers. l.- ..! Congressmen, seeking to influence Last year the President's Com­ wish to emulate is the student politicos." them concerning draft legislation The National Peace Action Coalition mission on an All-Volunteer Armed and the Student Mobilization Com­ "Hey-lately you've been boring everyone to tears with which is before the Armed Services Force recommended an all-volun­ Committees of both houses. teer army, broad pay increases for mittee need people - in machine your public loss of faith in and personal detestation of room, at switchboard, and for art­ student government. Really go out flaming-string together a The Senate Committee has first term enlisted men, and an end completed hearings and the bill to the present authority to induct work and layout. Living allowances litany of obscenities about those clucks." may be called to the floor within a men, which expires June 30, 1971. provided. Apply any day 10-101029 month. Rep. Abzug warned that the Sen. Mark Hatfield (R-Ore. ), Vermont Ave., N.W. (Bth Floor) "In the first place, if I never hear of student government 638-6601. again it will hardly break my heart. Secondly, I'm for once House version may be voted on by supported by Sens. McGovern, 1- ---1 mid-April Church, Proxmire and Cranston, is sure that practically everyone agrees with me. Putting the When a final bill is ready it will presently trying to abolish the draft names Ken Johnson and Neil Shankmann and Nancy Kent in probably call for a two-year ex- by simply ending the Selective an article is a surefire way of making sure the only readers that article has are going to be Ken Johnson and Neil Shankmann and Nancy Kent and maybe the loonies in their respective entourages." "Well, write about the Administration then." "Oh tremendous-what do I focus on, Mama Rueckel's .. Preparation for tests required for ad­ favorite veal dish? Bob Dixon's last weekend in Jamaica? mission to post-graduate schools Robert Judge's powers and who Mama Rueckel gave them .. Six session courses .. Small groups to? Or do you want me to be like our penny-ante, pathetic, • Voluminous study material for home self-proclaimed 'revolutionaries' who have redefined para­ study prepared by experts in each field noia?" Phone Now for LOCAL CLASSES "What are you babbling about?" 530-8718 "They're no better than the goddamn John Birch Society! 299-8839 Rueckel's involved in a conspiracy to cancel concerts. The STANLEY H. KAPLAN Admissions Office is involved in a conspiracy to screen out TUTORING AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1938 undesirables. The Academic Vice-president is involved in a 1675 E.16th se, Brooklyn. N.Y. ~ conspiracy to keep the goddamn radio station off the air, a (212) l3l>-SJOO STANLe" H. KAPLAN. AFFILIATES _ topic about which I'm sure Old Fitzie could really care less iftBolton- ~ ..""."." about." •W."OI'I •o.troit Rep. Ron Dellums (D-Calif.) was a featured speaker at the "Emergency .TITe 'f.utOrl"l' School with th. Nalronulltk Repumtlon "So write about that. People would be fascinated (at least Convocation to Repeal the Draft." those six people or so you usually fascinate)..." "There are more than six-I get an average of thirty-seven Come in and Browse obscene pieces of mail and twenty lewd phone calls a month." OUR NEW "As I was saying, would be fascinated to know that beneath that freaky exterior is a profoundly despairing SELECTION traditionalist?" FLARED SLACKS "Oh for Christ's sake!" FOR EVERYONE IN YOUR PARTY WITH AND JEANS BY THIS AD SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY!!! "Write about the war! You can always find something to say about the war!" FARAH ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK'" PLUS "Well, I've been meaning for some time to use the phrase SHIRTS. 'Pentagon's whore' to describe our beloved alma mater." ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN MAKE "Pentagon's whore?" STRIPES & SOLIDS PLUS "This goddamn place is so quick to proclaim how Catholic BY CREIGHTON j~ BONE-IN SIRLOIN STEAK it is and how holy it is but we allow those ROTC characters NECKWEAR a whole floor in Old North and office space not a hundred yards from our office. They're nothing short of war BY ~~y~2.953i criminals. This lunatic nation is on its own massive ego REIS & RESILIO trip-just like Johnson, Shankmann, Kent et al-sexcept that REGULAR MENU PRICE $3.95 America is busy levelling nations to prove its hot diggety LEATHER GOODS status. Johnson, Shankmann, Kent and the rest of Godfather BY CANTERBURY EMERSONS, Ltd. Cochetti's band of cases du basket just level organizations." unlimited steak dinners "You digress." Open for Oinner 4:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.; Sun. from 3:30 p.m. • WASHINGTON. D. C~151l K Street, N.W 659-8170 "Jack Daniels will do that to you!" (nex! to Statler Hilton) • SILVER SPRING, MD~7820 Georgia Avenue 726-7300 "So?" (where Georgia and Eastern Avenues meet) "So I'll just fill the space somehow-not even any • BETHESDA, MD~WHdwood Shopping Center 530-5300 VIP (Old Georgetown Rd. & Democracy Blvd.) goddamn curtain speeches about who I wish to thank for • FAIRFAX, VA.*-l0900 Lee Highway 591-7780 what. etc. etc. as if accepting the editor-in-chiefship were like GEORGETOWN SHOP (near Camp Washington) winning a Tony. Those I want to thank know that I want to All EMERSONS pmvide ample free parlcins: 1"ln-buildina: in Wa.hinltOn\ WHAT DO YOU WEAR? ANYTHING! • GREAT ATMOSPHERE thank them. Hell, knowing me I'm sure my reign as high 35th and N Streets PRIVATE PARTIES ACCOMMODATED mucky-muck will be ended soon and maybe I can bargain with the leaders of the next 'Chuck Chuck' movement to let 333-2626 me resume my laundry list of complaints about this crazy Hours: 10:00 to 6:00 Mon-Sat. campus that I for some reason love." Thursday, March 18, 1971 THE BOrA. Page Three

. -, ,....-.-1~· " , '. " " ~'!!'i' Henle Hears Woes Grad Students Sound Ofr by Bernadette Savard School: An Academic Ghetto?, in the University community as a Graduate students had an described the graduate student's whole and called for its further opportunity to air their problems at position as a "limbo-the world development and improvement in a town meeting Wednesday, March beyond an undergraduate education the future. Graduate students from 10. Sponsored by the Graduate but not yet accredited profes­ the audience then directed ques­ Student Organization, the two hour sionally." When coupled with the tions to him concerning both the session featured as key speakers the Roose-Anderson report and place­ faculty load and the policy on Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., Univer­ ment opportunities, graduate small-size courses. sity President; the Rev. Thomas school morale was generally termed Presenting future Consortium Fitzgerald, S.J., academic vice­ low. plans, Fr. Fitzgerald announced a president; and Dr. Rocco Porreco, different model which would dean of the graduate school. Miss Fr. Henle opened the Hall of combine all the departments of one Toni Iadarola, graduate student Nations session with comments on discipline, of the five schools organization president, was mod­ the Roose-Anderson report. He said participating in the Consortium, erator. that in effect the report is a into one program. Each department Three areas of growing concern "reputation survey" or an "opinion would concentrate on a different among graduate students were poll." The validity of the report, area of specialization within a largely responsible for the open however, was impaired by specific discipline, therebY eliminat­ "methodological errors of varying ing unnecessary duplication. (Photo by Moses meeting where students had an opportunity to sound-off, ask kinds." Fr. Henle claimed that the report was of "limited value," but A plan for visiting committees Graduate School Dean Rocco Porreco met with grad students questions and offer criticisms was also announced by Fr. Fitzger­ "town meeting" in the Hall of Nations yesterday. concerning the Graduate School. said that it might be useful in "locating areas for future improve­ ald. These committees would be The areas of concern were the commissioned by the University ment." Roose-Anderson report, placement President at his own invitation. The opportunities and general low Fr. Henle also discussed a purpose would be to evaluate HOYA Board·Raises morale. program of long-range planning for departments within. the Graduate The Roose-Anderson report was the Graduate School. Each depart­ School and make recommendations an evaluation of graduate programs ment was asked to engage in directly to the President. Com­ Impaglia to Editorship and faculty of over 130 institutions five-year planning schedules, as well mittees of this type have not in the United States. This Rating of as in ten-year projections. In previously been commissioned Having survived six issues with· to campus publications. A native of Graduate Schools was sponsored by closing, Fr. Henle reasserted the because the Graduate School out a leader, The HOYA Editorial New York, and a graduate of Seton the American Council of Educ­ importance of the Graduate School (Continued on Page 8) Board has finally chosen a successor Hall Prep, South Orange, N.J., he is ation; only four Georgetown dep­ to first-semester editor-in-chief Jim presently majoring in history. His artments on the graduate level Duryea. weekly columns Delusions of Ade­ received even a rating of just Charley Irnpaglia (Call. '71) was quacy and Vous N'Auez Rien "adequate." The four were the elected to the University weekly's Compris in The HOYA have estab­ departments of linguistics, micro­ GU .Atterrrpts to Raise top post during a Board meeting lished him as somewhat of a biology, pharmacology and French. Sunday evening. He takes over the campus celebrity, his words often Published in 1970, the release of position which the Board chose to being the object of both contro­ the Roose-Anderson report gener­ Funds for ;L\finority Aid leave vacant in February. In the versy and criticism. ated concern among graduate interim period, the publication was Impaglia is in his fourth year of students about the quality of by Michael Vick time lay faculty members of the guided mainly by Managing Editor association with The HOYA, having graduate education at Georgetown. The Community Scholars' Pro­ main campus and Medical Center Bob Bruso. held the Headline, Features, News A review of the report written by gram began its spring appeal for made contributions in the past Impaglia is certainly no stranger and Contributing Editorships. Aside Gene Owens and Gary Jackson was contributions from Jesuit and lay year. Pledges were also received from his HOYA involvement, he included in the Graduate Student faculty members this week. The from only 40 Jesuit faculty mem­ has also served as a member of the Newsletter of January. program has, over the past three bers. The, main campus deans University Center Committee, and The second factor which years, made it possible for qualified allocated 20 percent of their is listed in Who's Who in American prompted the scheduling of the students from minority groups to scholarship funds to the program College and Universities. meeting was the problem of place­ meet the high costs of George­ and a grant was also received from Commenting on his selection, ment opportunities for PhD's. A town's undergraduate schools. At the J. Willard Marriott Foundation. Impaglia stated, "Mter being hired, combination of "PhD surplus" and present 40 students are being aided Funds were also contributed by the fired, and re-hired, this latest event "job shortage," this problem by this program. Since the scholar­ Black Student Alliance and various forces me to admit that in a mad created very real fears among ship money cannot cover all costs, other campus organizations. cap school like Georgetown any­ present doctoral candidates about many of these students also receive thing is possible. A year ago, my job openings that were available Dr. Monika Hellwig, one of the National Defense Educational driving forces behind the realization sole connection with The HOYA after completion of their studies. Administration loans, participate in came in clipping out the Emerson's Morale was the third and final of the Community Scholar's Pro­ work-study or have part-time gram, believes that the faculty has ads. I've decided that I don't consideration. Mr. Owens, co­ jobs. To date, the dropout rate for believe in absolutes any more." author of Georgetown's Graduate not fully responded because of lack participants in the program has of information and communication. been lower than the Georgetown She stated that "More faculty John (Lucky) Linguall C'71 Mike Lammon C'72 average and their academic per­ would contribute if they knew Mark Stamm C'n Joseph Smagola C'71 formance has exceeded the QPI more about it:' Hopefully, accord­ prediction made by the Admissions ing to Dr. Hellwin, a letter being John Mancuso C'70 John Welsch C'72 Office. Robert Hussey B'71 sent to all members of the faculty Alan Iampietro C'72 In spite of the efforts made by and Jesuit community will elimin­ Carlos Myer B'66 Miguel de la Campa SFS'69 the program's director, Roy Cog­ ate this obstacle. Listen for dell, less than 10 percent of the full Chris Reidy C'70 Mark Walsh C'72 the sounds A J. Touart B'72 of love .•• CORDIALLY INVITE YOU CALLIOPE XII Where do you hear them? TO In a plea for help from someone who needs it? In a I LOST IT AT THE MOVIES dialogue between students and the Establishment? In a talk APPLE PIE session for a marriage-on-the­ rocks? At a Catholic Mass .- NI\THAN~.·"'" conducted in an Episcopal WITH A NEW COOKING STAFF ITtoUAN CtJJSI~E Church? LUNCHEONS $1.25 TO $1.85 You'd be surprised. .- t\PPE1..tZ£'RS - The sounds of love are DINNERS UP TO $5.00 IUtnCUOk£' "'NAI~!~O J1EL.DN'i'ROS£.u..T"fl) rsr everywhere - anyone can I-JE'~RTS OF J'ALH 1 ~o ANnPAsTO ?,!: hear them. If they listen. CJAHS0tI11£ IWFc;&IElL 1ir CLAM~ CASINO> 2 ~ "R)tJAT4 :JUICE .15' MUSSf;;L$ (wldf_~ 2.~ The Paulists listen. But, 3350 M STREET N.W. like everything in life, the ...... ENTREES ...... things that matter most are FROM 11 A.M. TIL 2 A.M. DAILY - 333-3811 ~N£ ....OflI. 3= TM"UAn:U.E. 2~ the hardest. MAN.corn

Just before its recent demise, the 1970-71 our criticism. In the case of the present version of the Student Senate went through comptroller, we have already found reason to their annual game of money-money-who­ question Mr. Shankman's qualifications, and gets-the-money. It is a fascinating game, a he has already reacted adversely. In fact, he game at which the Senators always win and actually came to our office to argue with the the student activities all too often lose. The writer of the critical piece and undoubtedly HOYA this year came in dead last. went away at least slightly peeved. It seems that next year this venerable old What we have then is a situation unique in lady of journalism will receive $18,225, a the world of journalism (or even pseudo­ reduction of some $8000 and exactly $100 journalism like this): a body which we must '.' AND, AS C.OMVT9.0L\..E~) T more than the Voice will get. But the Voice, critically observe has absolute power over our S\lGG.~'" """T\-\AT ,"10 HO'iA U'5E A you may say, comes out every two weeks, and purse. It is much like Spiro Agnew controlling NEW, C."e:APE:P' GAAi)E ~I\w.~. you would of course be correct. However, the budget of The New York Times. next year, Rick Newcombe, Big Al DiSciullo There is no reason why such a situation and the boys will come out no less than 24 must exist. We would suggest instead a times, barring any change in their fiscal Publications Finance Board, independent of situation. Thus, the Senate has chosen to the student government and the student Rostrum duplicate the duplication, ostensibly because comptroller. Such a board would take .....------...... they believe that there must be two editorial whatever funds the Senate could spare for The time has come for true reform in the abortion viewpoints on campus, even if the rest of the publications and allocate those funds to the dilemma. By this, I simply mean that abortion should be respective newspapers say the same thing. particular newspapers and magazines. taken out of the legislative arena and made a matter for Now we, being amateur journalists rather Should this body decide that the news­ private decision between a woman and her physician. than professionals (who can read politicians' papers could not make due with whatever the This is what is meant by "abortion on demand." minds), will not fault the appropriations student government could provide, it could Let's first examine the statistics related to abortion a committee for poor judgment. We leave that petition the University for additional funds. basis for further discourse. Currently in the United to you. However, we will suggest that those The HOYA and Voice do serve all segments of States, it is variously estimated that there are one-half to senators should not have had such a decision the community, and it is not unreasonable to one and one-half million illegal ab ortions performed to make in the first place. expect the Administration or faculty to pay annually. Many of these operations are performed b y For even though only one of their number for such service. licensed physicians who either sympathize with the was in fact a member of the Voice, we would As for the makeup of the Board itself, we patient's dilemma or those who just want to fatten their contend that all of those erstwhile Wilbur believe that if the rest of the community is to wallet. The great majority of htese operations are Millses were subject to much more important be encouraged to help finance or at least to performed by people we lovingly refer to as "Back-Alley conflicts of interest. All of them were participate in the campus publications, then Butchers." These pseudo-surgeons are not usually too members of a body which we had severely they should help oversee spending. We would careful in their methods, as they tend to operate in a criticized on several occasions. Indeed, we had suggest that the Director for Student Activities situation that occasionally demands a fast change of a duty to criticize or to praise the senators and one faculty member (preferably one with address. Inadequacies such as unsterile facilities, or lack since they were, or should have been, the some knowledge of journalism) sit on the of sufficient medical knowledge contribute to the student spokesmen on issues of extreme Board with two student members. The estimated 10,000+ maternal deaths whose cause can be importance. students would be chosen by the student related to a bungled attempt at the operation, or We are not saying that the members of the government with the advice and consent of complications resulting. Contrast this with a few selected appropriations committee deliberately took the publications, and they would have no countries in Eastern Europe, where abortion has been this opportunity to get even. Undoubtedly connection whatsoever with any of the legal for years. In Bulgaria (1962) 67,000 abortions they believe that there is a need for two newspapers or magazines. performed, no maternal deaths; Hungary (1963) 358,000 weekly campus newspapers. However, there is We believe that this is the best solution to abortions performed, 2 maternal fatalities. It might also b the possibility that their judgment was what could be quite a serious problem. The e noted that contrary to what opponents of abortion influenced, no matter how slightly, by our HOYA and its journalistic colleagues must be fear, there seems to be no noticeable deterioration of the criticism. That possibility should not exist. free to criticize student leaders without family, because of legalized abortion, in Eastern Europe. The senators are not the only student reprisal. If an independent Publications In Illinois recently, the state supreme court voided the government officials subject to such pre­ Finance Board is not constituted soon, we state's abortion law on the grounds that it discriminated judice. The student comptroller also is may very well wind up with a student press against the poor. Let's examine the reasoning behind this directly connected with the finances of this that is little more than a sycophant of student opinion. America today has many double standards, one publication. He too should come under our government, applauding its mini-triumphs and of which is the question of morality as applied to the editorial scrutiny and, if necessary, receive ignoring its major faults. abortion question. If a well-to-do woman, or just a woman who is reasonable financed, desires an abortion, she can almost always find someone, for a price, to perform one. The price scale varies with competency, and the ability to pay in a way determines her survival possibilites. If she can pay one of the many physicians ($1,000-$3,000) to perform the operation, she is in luck. Next on the scale are the "Back-Alley Butchers," (about $300) and the risks increase tragically in an inverse proportion to the amount paid. However, the poor Established January 14, 1920 woman, who can neither afford the cost of the operation or the cost of another child, really faces the dilemma. THE BOARD OF EDITORS We must realize that there is a large number of Charley lmpaglia, Editor-in-Chief individuals in our society who see nothing wrong with Bob Bruso, Managing Editor abortion. For others to impose their particular morality Don Hamer, News Editor Pat Early, Photography Editor Contributing Edicors: Elaine Brousseau, Features Editor Jim Brantl, Advertising Mgr. Paul Bernabeo upon those who hold that there is no moral wrong in Don Walsh, Sports Editor Chuck Lloyd, Business Mgr. Eduardo Cue abortion is to counter the ideal of Church and State Wanda MacClarin, Rewrite Editor Joanne Piscetta, Exec. Secretary Pat Quinn separation, to which we so tenaciously cling. Let's look at Jean Finefrock, Copy Editor Joe Madda, LayoutEditor Tom Sheeran Bob Hayes, Headline Editor Mike Vick, Circulation Mgr. it from this aspect, if abortion is "Legalized" only those Don McNeil, Associate Editor who desire an abortion will avail themselves, while Edward W. Bodnar, S.J.,Moderator nobody will force Catholics or others to undergo the operation if they are opposed. It becomes a matter of The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA Georgetown University. Washington, D.C. both personal conscience and medical advice between a 20007. Telephone (202) 625-4578. Cable HOYAPRESS. The HOYA is composed at Polygraphic Composition Corp., woman and her physician. Washington, D.C., and printed at Cooper-Trent Division ofKeuffel & Esser Co., Arlington, Va. Reprinted from The University News The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Board OfEditors and do not necessarily St. Louis University represent the views of the Administration, Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stated. The University March 12,1971 subscribes to the principle ofresponsible freedom ofexpression for our student editors. Thursday, March 18,1971 THE HOYA Page Five

Letters to the Editor • • •

New Bureaucrat Shankman over the past two weeks, patently ridiculous. The Senate, contend that political irregularities Philodemic-$5,650 and the resulting charges on both under such conditions, becomes of this sort should not be tolerated, International Relations Club- To the Editor: sides, we feel that a letter of someone's power-ego-trip. It just lest the credibility of the election $2,638 I am happy to announce the clarification is appropriate at this isn't worth the bitterness and be completely undermined. I can Student Admissions Committee- appointment of Mr. Paul G. time. division to go through this recall honestly say that I would oppose $1,235 Cotter as Assistant Director of The rumor that Ken had heard hassle, unless after a time, Neil the seating of any candidate elected Collegiate Club-$568 Admissions, effective March 1, relating to the "Neil the Wheel" Shankman turns out to be a in such a manner. Accounting Society-$75 1971. flyer, after consulting with all do-nothing, which he definitely has Chris Zinn has been greatly Chess Club-$386 Mr. Cotter's principle area of concerned parties, has proved to be not been. wronged, if not by having the Chemistry Club-$190 responsibility will be the coordi­ false beyond the shadow of a To The HOYA, I don't know election taken away from him, then Gamma Pi Epsilon-$430 nation of the transfer admissions doubt. That rumor that Ken had what to say, except that the at least by the outgoing senate's Mascot Committee-$lOO process. His duties will include heard relating to the alleged Editorial Board ought to be accepting questionable results To be divided among the Language the following areas: questionable behavior of Neil ashamed of itself for its editorial favoring his opponent. Neil Shank­ and Linguistics Activities- The development of a publici­ Shankman during the past cam­ concerning Mr. Shankman. The man may, in fact, have won this $1,800 ty and recruitment program to paign has also proven to be false. insinuation that the new S. G. election, but will this ever be These budgets add up to a grand attract transfer applicants to Neil Shankman did sarcastically Comptroller is associated with the resolved by the unqualified accep­ total of $188,000. That figure of Georgetown; state that he had made a tape of a Voice is the most ridiculous accusa­ tance of the elections committee $188,000 comes from student acti­ Supervision of the selection private conversation between him­ tion to come out of this whole report? I seriously doubt it. I vity fees that each student paid. process and Iiason work with the self and Ken. Neil felt that the affair. Shankrnan wrote two articles therefore feel that for the benefit Since it is your money, somebody Committees on Admissions and sarcasm was duly noted, which it for the Voice at the beginning of of both candidates, they mutually ought to tell you how it has been the Undergraduate Deans; was not. Subsequently the state­ the year. This entitled him to a agree to a runoff election. I will spent. Please address all complaints Coordination with the Under­ ment got back to Ken. At the time position in the Voice staff box, conclude in saying that if both to the Appropriations Committee graduate Deans with regard to the source, witness, and statement until it was removed before The candidates do not choose to submit of the Student Senate. By the way, the evaluation of transfer credit. seemed perfectly reliable to Ken. HOYA editorial. May I remind the to such an election, that the more money would have been Mr. Cotter received his A.B. Subsequent conversations with Neil Editors that the previous Comptrol­ irregularities of this election are of appropriated to Social Action, but degree in Political Science from and his roommate (who was also ler, Joe Combs, was a full member such a nature that it is the senate's GUAC, according to Brian Buniva, King's College in Wilkes-Barre, present at the time of the conversa­ of the Voice staff, and he gave the duty to recall Shankman and to never submitted a formal budget Pennsylvania in June, 1967. He tion) have convinced Ken that there Voice a hell of a hassle in regard to institute such an election. request, and in order to receive is a candidate for the Master of was no tape made. funds. Kevin P. Murphy funding you do have to ask for it. Science in Counselor Education The censure motion introduced To all students I would say, let's SFS'74 Kenneth L. Johnson degree at the University of by Patrick O'Brien, in the light of have an end to accusations and Senator-At-Large '73 Scranton. He has served as these developments, has been with­ rumors flying in all directions. We Guess Who? Assistant Director of Admissions drawn. students had better show more at King's College since July, We feel that this letter of factual unity and maturity. Otherwise, Criticism 1967. clarification will end this contro­ we'll never get anything done. To the Editor: It is my hope that you will versy and hopefully begin to John Goldenring Many people, even though the extend to him every cooperation alleviate the personal game-playing Coll, '73 Presidential race is over and next To the Editor: as he endeavors to develop which has too often characterized year is very far off, have asked 'me As Editor of the faculty publica­ Georgetown's policies in this the Student Senate. about my plans concerning the next tion AGENDA FOR GEORGE­ important area. Kenneth L. Johnson Shankman, Vol. II Presidential race. To be perfectly TOWN I am gratified that The Joseph A. Chalmers Neil Shankman honest, I would prefer to be the HOYA (March 11,1971) discussed, Director of Admissions Chairman of the Black Student however briefly, the lead article of Alliance than to be President of the AGENDA VIII on university gov­ Student Body. There is far more ernance at peorgetown. Obviously, 'Stupid Infighting' ego satisfaction for me in securing students should be concerned with Vive Buckos! the approval of the Black people of this subject. But for severe financial this campus. A more important limitations of an unsubsidized pub­ To the Editor: factor is that my energies, contacts, lication, we at AGENDA would I have personally had enough of and experience could, in the posi­ have liked to make it more readily To the Editor: the stupid, petty political in­ tion of Chairman, help Black accessible to interested students. Thank-you for printing a copy fighting, complete with sundry ad people more, than in my present I quarrel, however, with your of my letter to Father Henle hominum attacks, which con­ position. I do have a great interest characterization of AGENDA FOR concerning his handling of the tinually goes on at this University. in all campus activities which my GEORGETOWN as presenting WGTB affair. Unfortunately, you It is particularly distressing when service in the Student Senate has "conservative" faculty views. First did not specify that my letter was students start fighting among them­ shown, but I do have some special of all, it is not the purpose of directed to him and not you! This selves over ridiculous issues. interests. When I, next spring, AGENDA to develop faculty posi­ may have confused or misled the In this respect, Ken Johnson's decide on whether or not to run for tions on national or international readers. The purpose of my letter attitude as expressed in the last the BSA chairmanship, then I can political issues. Its purpose is to be was not to castigate The HOYA. issue of The HOYA is totally make plans for other offices. a faculty voice for the examination Hans G. Bickel irresponsible. I can see why the Kenneth L. Johnson of problems and suggestions for freshmen might get excited over the Senator-at-Iarge '73 faculty action to strengthen the close election of Neil Shankman, educational function and academic character of the University. If Love Story but for a sophomore who knows better to stoop to the foolish, And Of All People ... political labels are analogically used unfounded accusations made by in this academic context, our views Ken Johnson is unreasonable. I on university governance would The Johnson-Shankman feud hope in the future, more restraint The third communique this rather appear to be "progressive" in which recently rocked the sensitive will be shown in such matters. week from the pen of the prolific comparison with those of the world of student politics has To the freshmen I can only Mr. Johnson is presented as a public Academic Vice President, as quoted apparently swirled to an end. suggest that the whole question of service to those Georgetowners who in The HOYA, that the adminis­ Herein lies the latest proclamation who is to hold the seat now in Mr. are indeed fascinated by the actions trators should continue to "run the of the status quo in this amazing Shankman's possession is not so ofstudent government.-Ed. show" at Georgetown unchecked disputeo -Ed. important to warrant a furror over by any kind of advice-and-consent To the Editor: it. Last year, I was recalled just To the Editor: function of the Faculty Senate. In the light of the controversy because I had the misfortune to run Funds for all campus activities This brings me to my second and between Ken Johnson and Neil unopposed. Such occurences are have been appropriated for the more serious objection concerning coming year. Unfortunately, none the way The HOYA article was THE STAFF of the campus papers have passed turned over as a platform for the on this information. The figures Academic Vice President who, News cited below are the funds allocated while having appropriate means to Tom Barry, Tim Bergin, Tim Brown, Wes Clark, John Dzurick, Dan Ford, by the Student Senate on February communicate his views to the Bob Hayes, John Kennedy, Bob Kiely, Fred Langbein, Gerry Marosek, 25, to the following Organizations: faculty, chose to use a campus Harry Mcf'arland, Kathy Nelson, Tom Olp, Lee Seglem, Art Wheeler Voice-$18,185 paper the great majority of whose Features HOYA-$18,285 student readers has not seen a single William C. Fryer, Tom Hoffmann, Jack Hofsiss, Paul R. Hume, Kevin Domesday Book-$19,170 issue of AGENDA. The Editor of Kern, John Maruskin, Bob McNamara, Michael Moore, Gary Nitch, QuarterlY-$3,330 The HOYA who received AGENDA Francis R. O'Keefe, Michael O'Neill, Chuck Walchonski, J. Slade White Courier-$12,500 VIII and other students who may Mask and Bauble-$9,OOO have read it, or may still do so, can Sports SyrnphonY-$6,400 readily determine ,themselves how Bill Behan, Bob Breckheimer, Glenn Corbett, lohn Cordes, Art Dumas, Concert Band-$3,900 much the quoted remarks of the George Hayes, Libby Heskin, 'Mike Karam; Jim Keane, Rick Kelly, Mike Mixed Chorus-$720 Academic Vice President in The Litton, Phil Margiasso, Mary Pat Michel, Jim Nagle Glee Club-$9,775 HOYA misrepresented the spirit Stud. Gov. Operations-$9,000 and the letter of the AGENDA Photography Stud. Academic Board-$2,700 article. Moses Albert, Kent Bond, Tom Hannan, Keith King Univ. Residence Board-$750 Cyril A. Zebot Lecture Fund-$13,250 Copy Editor Special SG Fund-$6,214 Agenda for Georgetown Bernadette Savard, Rita Sweeney, 'Brenda Wirkus WGTB-$22,169 Libertarian Alliance-$125 Business Black Student Alliance-$3,575 Ryan's Daughter YAF-$160 Rick Horvath Social Projects-$6,650 Advertising Bannecker Fund and Lack-$1,475 To the Editor: Free UniversitY-$600 Sure, and the review of Ryan's Tom Piscetta, Eileen Rodi, John Romano CONTAC-$4,715 Daughter made me laugh. Michael Cinema Guild-$615 E. Moore, is it? Have him write Cartoonist Film SocietY-$1,140 something for you again soon. Carl LaRoche People to People-$400 M. H. Raitt r Washington Club-$125 Department of History Page Six THE SOYA Thursday, March 18, 1971 Film: Documentary Premiere CALCUTTA. Direcled by Lou~ countryside who increase the popu­ mostly for the psychological thril­ Malle. lation and lower the general stan­ ler, M, with Peter Lorre, Lang's Last weekend, here at George­ dard of living so much more. Destiny has already been shown town, we had the American Calcutta, a bit grim, a bit cold, and also his Dr. Mabuse, The premiere of a rather fine document­ perhaps a bit hard on the nerves of Gambler (1922) the great gran­ ary made by the French director, optimists, was still a first rate daddy of all super-criminal movies Louis Malle. Calcutta, as the film is documentary which Georgetown and probably better than any of its called, takes a long visual look at was lucky to have. successors up to the present day. that monstrous city which domin­ -++++ This Saturday, March 20, ates the Indian province of Bengal. The American Film Institute at though, Lang's Die Niberlungen, a The commentary is sparse, for there L'Enfant Plaza has been showing a cinematic version of the bloody, is rarely any need to explain what different film every night to its ancient, German legends, thought we see on the screen. members since September of last by some to be his best film, will be Calcutta is one of a series of year and lately its programs of films presented at 8 p.m, This Thursday, films made by Malle for the BBC have become increasingly excellent. March 18, Roberto Rossellini's about the major Indian cities. He A couple of weeks ago they had Socrates will be shown with the supposedly came away with about D. W. Griffith's Intolerance, other director present to discuss the work 40 hours of footage, after four early films by him, and some of and some Renoir films are still left months in India, and, not sur­ Joseph von Sternberg's films, inclu­ before this program closes. prisingly, the resulting films ding Underworld and The Last Anyone who wants to make the provoked the high indignation of Command, which were two of von effort can get a year's student the Indian government. Sternberg's best silents. membership for five dollars or a The poverty of India, as de­ The latest program which ends one month membership for $1.50, , ~ -r-.;..A' picted in Calcutta, did not prove on March 25, includes Italian after which one pays $1.25 for .' - .... ~~..-:. significantly different from what I television movies, five films direc­ every night one goes and $1.75 for ~~) ~ : had expected, although it is appal­ ted by Jean Renoir, and some early each guest one brings along. If you .., ling enough. What was heartening silent masterpieces of Fritz Lang, like great films don't hesitate. " was the endless courage of human who is known in this country W. C. Fryer beings which becomes most ap­ parent when conditions are most terrible. One of the movie's greatest virtues is that it reminds us how interesting human faces are to look Agonies Of Genius : ': ::..;.:' at. For the first 15 minutes of Calcutta the camera simply moves THE MUSIC LOVERS. A film by creative process - his methodical '~~~,';;..;. through the streets of the city, now Ken Russell. Starring Richard madness is fascinating to watch. Lola Albright and Tuesday Weld in LORD LOVE A DUCK. (United and then pausing to contemplate a Chamberlain and Glenda Jackson. Chamberlain has finished his intern­ Artists) specially strong or weak or beauti­ Credits are very rarely signif­ ship. He is now an actor and a fine ful face. icant. The most a filmmaker can do one at that. The film's documentary style is try to make them either in­ Glenda Jackson (portraying was a trifle raw, since it did not try nocuous or perhaps clever in their Nina, the homosexual Tchaikovs­ ApologiaPro Critica to produce a special effect or own right. But for The Music ky's nymphomaniac wife) is present a message, but the overall Lovers the credits are the key ­ filmdom's definitive loony. She Contrary to popular rumor my Theater, Monday, March 22 (one result was still the most fascinating realizing the meaning of what they earned an Academy Award nomin­ critical vocabulary does include day only). Back in 1966 George glimpse of a city I have ever had. If say can effectively negate much of ation for her sexual fervor in words and phrases like "well done," Axlerod foreshadowed what has Calcutta offered no political the critical condemnation it re­ Russell's Women In Love (for "I liked," and "go see." The since become a fashionable tidal­ solution to the city's difficulties it ceived. which Russell was also cited) and following is a list of films showing wave of insanity in film comedy. It seemed appropriate, since the over­ The piece commences merely now makes her last role resemble a this week in Washington which I is just as black as any humor in all effect was one of hopelessness, with a superimposed statement, portrayal of a demure nun. Nina can wholeheartedly recommend M*A*S*H or Little Murders and as far as improvements in living Ken Russell's Film On Tchaikovsky cracks under the strain of discover­ (the films, not Washington). They much more devilishly delivered. conditions were concerned. And The Music Lovers. From there ing that Peter is more interested in are well done. I liked them. Go see. Typical of the genre, its target is To see this movie is to realize we begin Russell's magnificent his work, an occasional Russian American middle-class morality and that the socio-economic problems vision of the tortured life of Peter nobleman and his sister, and finds Wild Child (L'Enfant Sauvage). This institutions, and also typically, it of Calcutta are not likely to be Illyich Tchaikovsky. The Music that the bliss she had imagined is undoubtedly the finest film now seems to fall apart as soon as it solved unless population growth is Lovers makes no claim to being one becomes a living hell in a Russian appearing in the Washington area. It replaces satire with sermons. But it terminated. About people living in of those syrupy, soft-lens paens to insane asylum. The scenes in the has made the rounds at various was the father of them all, and rotten houses next to garbage heaps composers that were cranked out of madhouse make a marvelous refer­ local theaters like some unwanted compared to some of its delinquent and overflowing drainage ditches, Hollywood in the forties. Instead, ence point in a lauding of Russell's bastard. The latest foster home is offspring, it is well worth your all the commentator can find to say Russell perfects the quasi­ abilities - the sanitarium segments Janus L Francois Truffaut not only time. (Or as Rex Reed might say: is that the government has given up hallucinogenic style he began in are as horrifying as anything that directs, he also plays the leading "Uhhh...") moving them into better houses Women In Love by presenting us the mind of Hitchcock ever con­ role in this tale about a young because their places are immediate­ with a pastiche of the highs and ceived. They need to be exper­ doctor's attempts to civilize and 1. Slade White ly filled by more people from the lows of Tchaikovsky's eclectic ienced, not described. cope with a wild and animal-like existence. On that level it succeeds But even though it might be young boy. Truffaut's artistry brilliantly and it would be unfair to justifiable to assume that Russell's makes Wild Child a delicate and Russell not to evaluate his effort on genre is the perverse, it would be touching masterpiece of nostalgia Flights of Imagination the exact level he intended for it. wrong to do so. He is capable of (genuine, not slop) while character­ To properly analyze this film it mounting lyrically beautiful vig­ istically giving us a compelling and BREWSTERMcCLOUD. Directed by because it's hard to tell whether would be necessary to focus almost nettes as well as ones of consider­ provocative examination of man's Robert Altman. Starring Bud Court, she's an angel or a devil. exclusively on Mr. Russell, practic­ able, albeit surrealistic, spectacle. In humanity and inhumanity toward Sally Kellerman, William Windom, Sally is not only Brewster's tutor ally to the exclusion of the fact, I can't think of something that his fellow man. (As Wanda Hale and Stacey Keatch. in the fine art of flying, but she's accomplishment of a superior Russell would be incapable of, his would say: FOUR STARS!!!! Two people went with me to see his protectress as well. Anyone who supporting cast. That indeed is a talent is so diverse. He probably HIGHEST RATING!!!!) Brewster McCloud, and they both threatens Brewster in any way pity for the performances are could make an interesting film of ++++ agreed that it was one hell of a always meets the same fate; he is uniformly excellent and two are The Random House College The Rise ofLouis XIV. At the Outer movie to have to review. But here found strangled and spattered with superlative. Dictionary. Circle II. With this film Roberto goes. The movie was directed by bird droppings. The police are Richard Chamberlain has come a Genius does not abide by Rossellini has proven that history Robert Altman, who was also the baffled, of course, until Brewster long way since his bleached-blond society's norms. Tchaikovsky did can be filmed accurately with a man responsible for M*A *S*H. I makes his fatal slip; he falls in love, tenure in Dr. Kildare. His Tchaikov­ not. Ken Russell does not. It's sad documentary style that is both got the impression that Altman was and she turns him in. The fuzz sky is a superb, towering, blustery that so many recognized so little in excitingly innovative and thorough- more involved in Brewster than in converge on the Dome with remark­ portrait of the agonies of genius one with so much. ly entertaining. He has somehow his previous opus. For one thing, able efficiency-remember this is and the complications of the Charley Impaglia avoided the pitfalls which filmed this is not the type of movie that Texas-and as Brewster soars off history is so often prone to-the you make just any day of the over the bleachers, they have every banal rib-poking nonsense we are week-whereas most of the time caliber of weapon trained on him. subjected to in films like A Lion in while I was watching M*A*S*H I But in the end they are robbed of Winter, or the self-congratulatory found myself thinking that I had their sport. Like Icarus before him, mock-Shakespeare "culture" that seen these antics somewhere be­ Brewster had not taken into tries to put films like A Man for All fore-like on McHale's Navy for account the frailty of even his Seasons up on a plastic pedestal. instance. But no, this wasn't the supercharged humanity. There is a Good history and good film work case with Brewster. moment of true tragedy as Brewster have finally been united-praise the Instead of black comedy about fights against his own failing Lord and pass the ammunition. (As .the nitty-gritty, blood-and-guts of muscles and limbs and lungs, Channel 20's "Danny Fine" might war, where real people get shot and shrieking strange caws, and finally put it: THREE STARS!!!! MUST bleed and die, Brewster deals with tumbling to Dupont's artificial turf, SEE!!!!) fantasy, with more or less abstract in the vicinity of home plate. ++++ notions such as good and evil, and Director Altman adds the per­ The Confession. At the Fine Arts. various political ideologies. It too is fect touch of anticlimax with an a comedy, and one that is no less epilogue that transforms the base­ Costa-Gavras is still packing a black than M*A *S*H. But it is also ball diamond into a circus, and the political six-shooter in his camera, an allegory, so that the characters various characters into lion tamers, this time pointed at the Stalinist never lose their archetypal images. clowns and ring masters. They all political trials, but fortunately the Brewster is a kid of 16 or 17, parade across the screen-all except high pressure melodrama of Z has who spends his time in his lair Brewster. He lies inert in the heap been somewhat toned down in this beneath Houston's Astrodome into which he had fallen, with his subsequent creation. Costa-Gavras' preparing himself physically and magnificent wings as his shroud. pyrotechnical approach to direction psychologically for the day when The scene is a classical touch; it has not been sacrificed in the least, he will take off like a bird on the rounds out the fantasy, and empha­ but the propaganda is a little more wings that he's constructing. He is sizes that what we have seen is a easily digested. (To borrow from being tutored by some sort of drama that aspired to the standards the immortal style of Judith Crist: supernatural creature, played by of the Greeks. It succeeded, I think, A REAL RIPSNORTER!!) Sally Kellerman. She reminds me of and became an epic of and for our ++++ Edgar Allen Poe's poem, not only times. Richard Chamberlain portrays Tchaikowshy in Ken Russell's latest Lord Love a Duck. At the Circle because she has a pet raven, but Michael D. Moore release, THE MUSIC LOVERS. I Thursday, March 18, 1971 THE HOYA Page Seven Erin's Children It was once contended by participating in this disgraceful reputable scientists of limited intel­ wave of pretension. The evidence is ligence that the English were quite obvious and condemn­ descended from the angels and the ing-many of them are getting Irish came from the apes. Anyone dollar signs for eyes. who mouthed those false words Nowadays the Sons of Ireland yesterday-the blessed day of St. (American-style) are most con­ Patrick-would have had a little cerned with satisfying their material dance done on his head, and for wants with reckless abundance. good reason. Holy Ireland, the These are people who are trying to home of people with big hearts and buy peace of mind with money. skeptical outlooks, has been respon­ Sure, they have high credit ratings sible for more than a bunch of and streets are named for them, but chimpanzees over the years. the promise of great Irish words No other place has contributed and dreams has been denied. as many good safeblowers, muscu­ Instead of worrying about a fair lar poets, barroom drudges, quick­ shake for everybody and sniffing witted politicians, multiple voters, out the chicanery and callousness noted wake-goers, conservative of those on top of the power heap, basketball coaches, or two-fisted too many Irish are writing anti-civil rebels to the peace of the world as rights letters and complaining about • i t ~~. , old Erin. All self-respecting Irish­ Tenon pans that stick. ·.,:.~:(t, men will exercise their incompar­ It's a rerun of an old, old story. able larynxes to tell you this, as Wealth and high honor and position ''l;'."t(ii, every ear from McCuddy's Tavern have a way of alienating most to the Tug and Maul Bar surely groups from the very wellsprings of /'{~'illfI·. ,(, . ", '\ ,,{.-. heard yesterday. their success. As soon as they get a , '''r~., ".' For instance, the story is still little change in their pockets, they Stanley Ramsey and tribe in HAIR, currently at the National Theater. (Photo by Martha Swope) being told about the 19-year-old start showing a little less compas­ street corner Irish kid who, after sion, humanity and decency, and being sentenced to death on the begin sticking up for their ignor­ gallows a while ago, stopped chew­ ance more. Theater: As Basic As The 9th ing his gum for a moment and told A good example of what the the judge, "Aw, I knew I'd never Irish in America have become is make it to tweeny-one anyhow." seen in the caliber of St. Patrick's HAIR, the American Tribal-Love­ say that the potentiality to make allow me to indulge in a recom­ You must admit that you don't Day parade marshals these days. Rock Musical. Book and lyrics by something exciting out of each new mendation (something which I find that kind of fearless Irish vigor Generally some pompous Criminal Gerome Ragni and James Rado. production still exists as it must rarely do without long reasons). See and candor very often in our Court judge manages to cop or buy Music by Galt MacDermot. At the have in New York for the first few Washington's Hair. It's something contemporary world. the prize. As Jimmy Breslin la­ National Theater. weeks. very personal, the kind of play you Today that phony highbinder ments, "Lord, to imagine the day Hair is already a basic fact of Washington's Hair, then, is not a don't decide to see, but rather with specialties in bunk, sham, when the Irish would honor a man both American and theatrical step-child of New York's. Washing­ struggle not to resist. And owing to cant, humbug, and false pretense is who puts poor human beings into a history. One does not talk about ton's Hair is ready for the kind of the excellence of choreography and the peoples' choice. But then, jailhouse!" basic facts as part of a trend; rather emotions Washington has to offer. staging, you don't even have to terrible things are on the rlse But that awful day is here. To they are the epitome of change, the There isn't much else to say; let resist the infamous seventh heaven everywhere, and unfortunately it the great humiliation of St. Patrick, firebrand of any revolution. No the Yale professors write the balcony at the National Theatre. must be conceded that a lot of we are now. exposed to the doubt a few decades from now criticism in ten years. As a reviewer, Paul Bernabeo modern day American Irish are spectacle of 100,000 Irishmen observers of theater history will hoofing after some judge in black look back upon Hair as music robes at the head of the parade, all historians do upon Beethoven's 9th of them imitating him with their Symphony. There is inescapable chests held put almost as far as potency in the one-remembered their stomachs and their noses held which demands that it should never as high as men can hold their noses. grow stale. Celebrating The Sensual Oh, the shame of it all! Where To be honest, I expected a are those street corner kids who failure of Washington's Hair. I The topic of Saturday evening's bert, Teilhard, Kierkegaard and Romance of the Rose were pre­ never bit their tongues, now when expected a denatured, calmed-down "Readings in Sensuality" at Mask others, they scrutinized, bemoaned sented by Nelson Smith with wit we need them? Probably licking rendition of what in New York had and Bauble's Stage One was love­ and celebrated sensual love. and poignancy. Spaced throughout envelopes for Mayor Daley's reelec­ been the first moment's explosion the most timeless and popular of Mary Wrasman and Steve the program, they marked the tion campaign. of expression. I expected an subjects. And the experience of Schure's recitation of the beautiful movement from phase to phase of Pat Quinn attitude of, it was said in New love, being felt, tasted, seen and "Song of Songs" from the Old the program, and provided coher­ York, everyone already knows what heard, is eminently sensual. Testament ("Let him kiss me with ence and theme to what, if less it's about, so all we can do is Directors Paul Bernabeo and kisses of his mouth. More delightful skillfully handled, could have been remind them. The it may be the Michael P. Malloy recreated the is your love than wine...") con­ a chaotic series of unrelated read­ same, but the how makes all the experience from its preliminary veyed the innocence and tenderness ings. But the thread of theme was DramaFestival difference. ("The Dream of Love") to its of the poem's two young lovers. delicately woven and afforded the Hair is the type of play which fulfilled ("The Kiss" and "Ecs­ Trish Johnson's intense delivery readings the maximum freedom to must respond to its audience. It tasy") to its posthumous ("Re­ of a long monologue from Joyce's speak for themselves. OpensMarch21 must adopt a new complexion flection") stages with the help of Ulysses can only be described as Running the gamut from bawdy according to each city in which it is five Mask and Bauble regulars. marvelous. She succeeded in captur­ cynicism (Catullus "#6") to naive The John F. Kennedy Center for played. Having seen it now in a few Reading from the works of Shakes­ ing the mood of sublime torture in innocence (selections from The the Performing Arts in conjunction places other than New York, I can peare, Goethe, Baudelaire, Flau- the young girl's acceptance of her Sorrows of Young Werther), the with the Smithsonian Institution lover. tones of the readings were as and the American Educational From the "Economic and various as the works selected. Theater Association is sponsoring Philosophic Manuscripts," Steph­ Implicit in all the selections, how­ its first national program. anie Kurz quoted the seemingly ever, was the underlying as­ The American College Theater A Birthday Concert Festival, this year drawing upon un-Marxian lines, "If you love sumption-stated by Malloy in a entries from over 250 American The National Gallery of Art in the first of three movements, it without evoking love in return... proclamation from Plato's "Sympo­ then your love is impotent and a sium"-that "Love is of the im­ colleges, is sponsored by three celebrated its 30th anniversary with seemed as if Mr. Leguia was going major business firms: American a concert devoted to American to lose his music because of a rather misfortune." mortal." Four selections from The Edna Glitterhouse Airlines, the American Express music this past Sunday, March 14. unstable music stand. He managed Company and American Oil Com­ The National Gallery Orchestra, to work around this distraction, pany. Funds from these companies under the direction of Richard and his performance was indeed ************************ have brought ten of the best college Bales, presented two premiere per­ fine. theater productions to Washington formances in the course of their The concert closed with Charles to be staged at the George Washing­ program. Ives' Symphony No.2. This ton Center Theater and Ford's The concert opened with a selection seemed to be an appro­ NOTICES Theater. Next year the new Eisen­ rousing version of "The Star priate choice for the anniversary hower Theater in the Kennedy Spangled Banner" transcribed by concert of American music. Ives Center will be used. Leopold Stokowski. Short, to the was certainly one of the finest of CALLIOPE XII, I Lost it at the Movies, opens Beginning March 21, these plays, point, and, I suppose, quite appro­ American composers, and this par­ tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Special opening night activities ranging from an updated Aris­ priate to this program of American ticular work received its Washing­ tophanes to Arthur Kopit's Indians music. It was an exciting start. ton debut at the National Gallery at 8 p.m, at Trinity Theater. Performances are on will bow for the Washington Next to be performed was David some 17 years ago. And so, Ives Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 19-20, 25-27. audience. Probably the most exten­ Diamond's Overture No.2"A made his return-and it was a sive involvement in college drama Buoyant Music". This piece was triumphant one. The Gallery Tickets at $2.50. For reservations call 333-1789 or by American business, the sponsors dedicated to Richard Bales and was Orchestra was superb in this par­ 625-4960. Special reduced rate preview tonight at are quite proud of this program. composed specifically for the con­ ticular piece, especially in the third $1.00. Included in the festival are cert. The performance of this movement which came to a tremen­ William Saroyan's comedic treat­ Overture was extremely well dous thundering conclusion, *** ment of San Francisco in The Time executed, but all was not well. I did matched only by the laudatory Of Your Life. Returning to Wash­ not care for the piece itself; it reaction of the audience. The Luso-Brazilian Club will present AUTO DA ington after last season's pro­ seemed rather tedious and difficult Over the years of his director­ COMPADECIDA (ACT OF COMPASSION), a social duction at Theater Lobby is Harry, to follow. Still, the Gallery Orches­ ship of the Gallery Orchestra, Mr. commentary farce, in the Hall of Nations on Saturday, Noon and Night by Ronald Rib­ tra managed to redeem itself in the Bales has particularly emphasized man. Filling the obligatory Pinter execution of it. American music. Encouragement to March 27th at 3 p.m. slot is The Caretaker and bowing to The second premiere of the the growing brood of American a riotous theatrical tradition, Mo­ evening was Concerto No. 2 for composers has always been af­ *** liere's The Imaginary Invalid. Con­ Cello and Orchestra by Robert forded by Mr. Bales, who has Jean Anouilh's WALTZ OF THE TOREADORS cluding the ten are Aristophane's Evett. The Orchestra and guest premiered many of their works. Clouds, Buchner's Woyzeck, Mac­ soloist, Luis Leguia of the Boston There is a need for improved and continues at Theater Lobby, Thursdays through Kaye's The Scarecrow and Paxon's Symphony Orchestra, did a strengthened interest in the Amer­ Sundays until April 3. Performances at 8:30 p.m, The Balladof Sanki Merser. splendid job on this piece. It was ican musical arena. Bales and the Tickets are available at the box beautiful, filled with life, and a National Gallery Orchestra are offices of the theaters and through Ipleasure to listen to. At one point doing their part. Richard LeRoi ************************ Ticketron outlets. Page Eight THE HOYA Thursday, March 18,1971 Grads At Town Meeting Demonstrate Disillusionment (Continued from Page 3) ment. "If students could participate representation both on the Board wanted to "complete its self-study further in departmental matters, of Graduate Studies and on the program for the Middle States the government department departmental level. When inter­ evaluations." wouldn't be having the problems viewed about further student repre­ Rocco Porreco was the final it's having now." sentation, Fr. Fitzgerald com­ speaker of the meeting. Basing his The legislative assembly of the mented that this "is a legitimate talk on job opportunities after com­ GSO has passed a "resolution concern of graduate students. The pletion of doctoral studies, Dean calling for a joint faculty-student situation differs from department Porreco described the present labor committee to look into the ques­ to department. In smaller programs market as a combination of a "PhD tion of governance in the Graduate the students are more intimately surplus" and a "job shortage." "All School as a whole and on the involved, whereas in larger depart­ Georgetown PhD's do have jobs, departmental level," Miss Iadarola ments the views of the individual with one or two exceptions," announced. are not as well known. Necessarily, graudate programs are controlled Student Senators Kenneth L. Johnson (left) and Neil Shankman Porreco announced. "They may not Graduate students have no all have the jobs they would like, judicial codes or procedures as do by each individual department; reconciled their differences this week, bringing to an end a controversy each department is almost like a which had plagued the already hassled student senate for the past two but they are employed." Porreco Georgetown undergraduate stud­ ents. The GSO has prepared a code school of its own. The principle weeks. (Photo by Pat Early) added, "The problem must be seen in perspective. Presently, there is to be presented before the Board of decisions are made within the even a surplus of bachelors' de­ Graduate Studies March 31, en­ individual departments." grees." titled, "Rights and Responsibilities Dean Porreco, when questioned Student Senate Names Miss Iadarola, GSO president, of Graduate Students." A final on this issue, said that he is commented on the low morale problem which graduate students "consistently in favor of increasing problem. "The meeting didn't do confront is fear. Miss Iadarola said graduate student participation on Committee Chairmen anything about morale ... in fact, that she knew of students who had both levels." On the presently­ to conduct a "comprehensive and it may have even increased the spoken out on curriculum reform constituted Board of Graduate (Continued from Page 1) or who had supported the judicial Studies, however, Porreco is not in crossed his roles." thorough survey of off-campus problem." Interviewed by The housing." Neil Scotti (ColI. '72) HOYA about pn~blem~ graduate code committee and who fear that favor of student representation. He On Monday night, however, the what they've said "will be taken would be in favor of "a change in entire scenario was suddenly runner-up to Roger Cochetti in last students face which differ from month's student government elec- th.ose on the tl;ndergraduate level, against them during comprehensive the constitution of the Board and a changed when Vice President time or on recommendations." redefinition of its role so that Nancy Kent, accompanied by none tions, was appointed the commis- MISS Iadarola discussed four areas. sion chairman, with Mark Kenyon "~raduate students do not have Citing a study done by the students could take on a greater other than Messrs. Johnson, American Political Science Associa­ role." Referring to his annual O'Brien and Shankman, arrived at (ColI. '74) appointed vice-chairman a VOiCe on the Board of Graduate tion, "Obstacles to Education," report to the President, Porreco The HOYA office to announce that In another aspect of the John: Studies," said Miss Iadarola, That Miss Iadarola listed fear as one of stated that "student and even peace and harmony reigned once son-Shankman controversy, a recall Bo~d is comprised. of .the the primary obstacles. faculty representation should more in the senate family. election which was to have been :varIOUS department chairmen WIth­ Miss Iadarola is "optimistic" change with the type of problem A letter signed by both Johnson scheduled between Neil Shankman m the Gr~duate School. The par­ about the future in obtaining involved." and Shankman stated that "In light and Chris Zinn (SFS '74) was allel to this Board on the under­ of the controversy between Ken nipped in the bud when Shankman graduate level w.ould, be t~e under­ Johnson and Neil Shankman over resigned his senate seat before the graduate Executive Councils, the past two weeks, and the move could get underway. As a Tt:-e second are~ .of ~ifference is resulting charges on both sides, we result, an at-large election to fill the the lack of partiCipation on t~e feel that a letter of clarification is vacant position is scheduled for departmental level Itself. ~ere IS appropriate at this time." March 24 with the filing deadline no regular, structural basis for The full text of the letter (which set for M~rch 21. All freshmen are sttl;dent. participation." A case in appears on page five) went on to eligible to file for the election. point is the government depart- explain how the story that reached The final order of business at the r------....., Johnson concerning the "Neil the senate meeting was to appoint Wheel" flyer and alleged miscon­ committee chairmen for the coming FREE duct by Shankman during the year. Gary Lanzara (at-large '72) campaign had been "proven to be was appointed president pro tem­ BLOODY MARYS false beyond all shadow of a pore of the senate; Rich Berlanti With Each Celery Stalk doubt." It was admitted that (at-large '73) chairman of the Shankman had made "sarcastic" activities and events committee' Celery Stalks $1.25 remarks concerning the tape's exis­ Ma~y Beth Corboy (at-large '73) tence, but that Johnson was now chairman of the judiciary commit­ Sunday Brunch satisfied that no tape existed. tee; Dan Gioia (at-large '72) Noon Til 11 :30 p.m. In closing, the letter stated, facilities and services committee~ "The censure motion introduced by John Kennedy (ColI. '73), com~ Patrick O'Brien, in the light of munications committee; and Sue NATHAN'S GSO President Toni Iadarola is "optimistic" about future com­ these developments, has been with­ Sturgis (SLL '73) of the appropria­ Wisconsin & M munication in the Graduate School. drawn. tions committee. "We feel that this letter of factual clarification will end this MONDAY THRU SATURDAY controversy and hopefully begin to alleviate the personal game-playing which has too often characterized DILLARDS JuniorYear the Student Senate." In other senate business, an off-campus Plus-MOSE HENRY housing commission was established SUNDAY AND MONDAY in New York 'Bunn Award' "BEST OF YHE HOOTS" ComIng March 23-SEALS & CROFT Washington Square College of Arts and Science of New York University sponsors a Journalism --rite "y~ .JIII\..a_ 34th & M Sts. lIut'I-alNUr R:::~::9 .Junior Year in New York. The College, located in the heart of the city, is an Contest Slated integral part of the exciting metropolitan community Entries are now being accepted of New York City-the business, cultural, artistic, in the competition for the Edward NO SI&N OUT FRONT BUT•• and financial center of the nation. The city's extraordi­ B. Bunn Award for Journalistic nary resources greatly enrich both the academic Excellence. pro~ram. A silver medallion and $200 will and.the experience of living at New York be awarded to the undergraduate INSIDE... University WIth the most cosmopolitan student body judged to have made an outstanding in the world. contribution to campus public­ ations. This program is open to students recommended by the Each competitor must present deans of the colleges to which they will return for newspaper stories, editorials, or their degrees. other evidence of journalistic efforts from this school year to There are strong and varied offerings in many areas, Arthur Ciervo, director of the such as fine arts, urban studies, languages including Office of Public Relations, 3rd non-European, mathematics in the College and at the Floor, Healy Building. May 1 is the Courant Institute, psychology, and others. deadline for submitting articles. Serving with Ciervo as judges are A qualified student may register for courses in all other Prof. John Glavin, Department of SPECIAL schools of the University, including the specializations in English, and Dr. Jesse Mann, Commerce and Education. Department of Philosophy. SUN.-thkd"THLTR.. SMORGASBORD$ 2 The winner will be chosen in 6-7pm 'BEEI PIZZA FISH. CHIPI The University sponsors programs in Spain and France. May. Criteria for selection are economy of language, simplicity, Write for brochure to Director, imagination, objectivity, precision Junior Year in New York and interpretation. The award was founded by H. New York University M. Greenspun, editor-publisher of ~CKSKi;:m the Las Vegas Sun. It is named in New York, N.Y. 10003 honor of Fr. Bunn, Georgetown 1&23 ZZad at.W 2931886 president from 1952-64 and present University Chancellor. • 1 Thursday, March 18, 1971 THE HOrA. Page Nine SFS Schedules Career Forum; Revises Independent Studies Peter F. Krogh. The Forum thereby help them avoid the situa­ tion of graduating with no clear This revised program will seek to by Harry McFarland idea of what to do next, or provide a more flexible curriculum The School of Foreign Service alternatively, going to graduate for the School. Supervisors of those and Delta Phi Epsilon, the foreign school just to earn time to decide students participating are to be service professional fraternity, are on a career. drawn not only from members of jointly sponsoring an International Soczawa went on to say that Georgetown's faculty, but from Affairs Career Forum March 25. Delta Phi Epsilon is helping to run governmental officials and other According to David Raymond, the forum because they wanted to leading foreign affairs experts in the executive assistant to SFS Dean serve their fellow students and felt Washington area. Peter Krogh, the forum was plan- that "as a group they could get One of the most important ned "to acquaint students with the things done." The group became proposals is a more flexible policy scope of careers and employment involved in the forum in response or view of what projects are Dean Peter F. Krogh (left) and his Executive Assistant David A. prospects in the international to a request from Dean Krogh for acceptable. Under the new guide­ Raymond, continue innovations in the Foreign Service School's affairs field." He went on to say help in running a project of this lines, a student may submit a curriculum and activities. that to accomplish this goal, kind. request to undertake a project in speakers for the forum had been Soczawa stated that the most the area of urban, racial, domestic, drawn from a. wide spectrum of important parts of the forum will pollution or other policy problems possible international affairs probably be panel discussions and which have bearing on international Lawyers to Speak careers. small informal seminars. The panel affairs. Wayne Soczawa (SFS '73), discussions will be held in the Hall To this end, several copies of a in .charge of the forum for Delta of Nations from 11 :15 a.m, to detailed booklet have been made on Students' Rights Phi Epsilon, said that there will be 12:45 p.m, During these discus­ availab le at the Dean's Office. panel members representing both sions, each panel member will give a Thses can be obtained from David Six young lawyers will be discusses laws on the freedom of the State Department Board of brief description of the career Raymond, special assistant to the presented by the Georgetown Legal Assembly, the latter focusing on Examiners and Junior Officer opportunities in his field. The dean. Assistance Society in a conference police search and seizure pro­ Training Program, the Institute for seminars are scheduled from 2 to 5 Response to this booklet has focusing on those legal questions cedures. International and Foreign Trade in the afternoon. They will be led been very favorable since the which most concern college stu­ The lawyers have arranged a tour Law, the International Economic by the panel members who will program was approved by the Dean dents. of the various campuses in the Policy Association, the Interna- discuss their individual specialties. at the end of February. It presents The March 22 session will be Washington area, hopeful of com­ tional Bank of Washington, the The R .. a basic outline, plus possible pro­ manned by volunteers from the pleting their speaking engagements World Bank, the Bureau of Interna- evision jects as well as a list of competent Justice Department, all of whom prior to the April anti-war demon­ tional Commerce, the Pan-Ameri- by Kathleen Nelson advisors who have agreed to aid have decided to present this pro­ strations. can Health Organization, the Inter- In the past few years, faculty, students. gram on college campuses to Monday night's conference will American Bar Association, Interna- students and administrators have These advisors include Mr. Ben­ enlighten students of their legal begin at 8 :30 in the Hall of tional Trade Report, and The New been searching for a substitute to jamin Welles of the Washington rights. Nations. GLAS urges all to attend, York Times. The panelists will give the class lecture format. Last year Bureau of the New York Times, The topics to be covered include especially anyone who plans in­ specific information about careers the School of Foreign Service who will aid students with projects obscenity laws, conscientious objec­ volvement in this spring's demon­ in their respective fields. started on a trial basis a program of related to the reporting of foreign tion to the War, and 1970 Drug strations. As Fred Graefe pointed Soczawa said that he hoped the independent study. Many problems affairs. Mr. David L. Aaron of the Abuse and Control Act, and the out, "The lawyers can tell what the forum would give students the developed, and recently the Board State Department's Arms Control First and Fourth Amendments to hell to expect from the police "chance to explore what their of Overseers of this project submit­ and Disarmament Agency will also the Constitution. The former topic department this spring." education trains them for," and ted a revised program to SFS Dean participate in the program. The Effects of Inflation 'Growing Costs and Few Alternatives'

(Continued from Page 1 ) had to continue to pay the going increased, and this was considered freshmen class will be increased by rates for professors and goods. At to be the most likely choice, since 100 students, with the number of tions only for merit on the the same time, University income for years Georgetown has not been accepted transfer students to be anniversary date of the persons was not raised commensurate with filling the ranks of undergraduates increased by 200. This transfer employment at Georgetown; costs. Particularly in 1968 and who left the University before figure represents roughly the figure •A supply increase limited to 1969, he said, as personal dis­ graduation. Hale noted that even needed to maintain class size at a not more than 3 percent; posable income (money people though between 1963 and 1971 uniform figure throughout the four •A decrease of at least 5 have to spend) increased across the University enrollment increased undergraduate years. There will also percent in travel expenses, and nation, tuition and room charges from 6791 to 8064, these increases be across the board tuition in­ •A decrease of at least 15 were not raised accordingly. were by and large in the pro­ creases, as previously reported, percent in the purchase of new Another problem which Hale fessional schools of Law, Medicine, along with an average room rate equipment. noted is the fact that overhead and Dentistry, with undergraduate increase of $50 to $75. This was Hale noted that the effect of costs have been growing swiftly in enrollment remaining about 4,000, felt to be the best compromise inflation on University finances has relation to academic expenses. and graduate enrollment at about between too large a cost increase been great. He said that while Overhead costs, he said, currently 1,000. This situation was also and too great an additional enroll­ expenses continued to increase with equal 38.3 percent of the total considered to be detrimental to the ment. growing inflation, the University academic expenditure, and can be cost per student ratio, pushing it up There will be no increase in Vice broken down into five basic cate­ significantly,. Presidents, deans, department chair­ gories: Another alternative was a size­ men, or other academic admini­ 1) Student Services-includes able tuition hike. Under this plan, strators. There will, however, be a the Registrar's Office, Admissions, tuition would have been raised by reserve amount equal to the cost Student Development, Student $382, to bring the total tuition in per student per credit hour for the Finance, etc. These services equal lieu of an enrollment increase to additional enrollment. This will be 4.3 percent of the educational $2,482. This figure was generally expended if and when the increased expenditures; felt to be too high and therefore enrollment necessitates for addi­ unacceptable. tional faculty only. 2) Administration-Vice Presi­ A third alternative was to Hale noted that the entire dents, accounting and bookeeping decrease expense through the elimi­ budget is based on the assumption offices-5.6 percent; nation of some 50 positions. that the University will actually 3) G e n era I Ins titu- Assuming a $10,000 average salary receive funds recently passed in tional-includes University mort­ for the positions eliminated, this Congress for the Medical and gages, liability insurance and related would have provided the needed Dental Schools. At this time, it is costs-8.9 percent; $500,000 decrease in expenses. almost certain that the University 4) Staff Benefits-including pri­ However, this alternative was also will receive the grant for 2 yrs, but NewYork Cit)'••• marily Social Security payments­ felt to be unacceptable because it he said that nonetheless the Board 6.5 percent, and would have had an overall negative of Directors has approved two 5) Physical Plant-by far the effect on the overall University possible budgets for the coming and how toswing it. largest overhead expenditure, morale and services offered. year-one contingent on the expect­ equals 12.5 percent of the academic The resulting budget is thus a ed funds and the other not. The Biltmore puts it together. With our Special expenditure. compromise of many of these Ideally, according to Vice Presi­ STUDENT Rates. Your own pad, right in the mid­ Given this situation, the budget alternatives which by themselves dent Kelly, what the University dle of everything that makes Fun City everything committee was faced with several would have been unacceptable for needs is a good long-range planning it is. And everything going on the East Side, West alternatives. Enrollment could be the reasons just outlined. Thus, the process, since it is now almost futile, Side and Village is' all about 15 minutes away. to try to achieve an overall picture in concert of University needs with year to For students, $15 single, $21 twin. $26 triple. For year planning, and hence problems faculty, $23 single. $29 twin. such as those enumerated here Forreseruat;ons. call FREE arise. From anywhere in the Continental U.S.A.•..800-221-2690 shanana Meanwhile, even while this In New York State 800-522-6449 reporter was speaking with Mr. New York City (local) 340-2776 with sageworth and drum8 Hale, a group of students was sunday, march 21, 7 p.m. circulating a petition requesting a THE A REALTY HOTEL University-wide town meeting on catholic university gym the subject of the University budget BILTMORE and expenditures, a request to "A Famous Hotel With Great Tradition" ALL TICKETS $2.00 GEN. ADM. which both Hale and Kelly are Madison Avenue at 43rd Street favorably disposed. Hale also added New York, N. Y. 10017 TIcketsat: 6th Sense (College Park) Hangups (Falls Church) that both he and Mr. Kelly are JeanJack (Bethesda, Georqelown) Catholic U. (Social Center) available in their offices for consult­ bdonnation:529-6000.ext.498 ation with any student regarding the University budget. .i Page Ten THE HOYA Thursday, March 18, 1971 j ~ i. Kickers Win First Two, II i1 Ii Ii II - Goalie Sentance Stars I' Georgetown's soccer team away, and letting in only a penalty strong. finished their first month of the shot. Goals for Georgetown were In goal, Sentance can regain his I, spring season with two resounding scored by Bill Huskins, George freshman year fame, which was victories, shutting out the Interna­ Morgan and Morgan McDonald. enough to shut out the GW varsity. tional Monetary Fund's team 5-0, The outlook for next fall is Sentance missed most of last season and topping the World Bank's team uncertain. Coach Paul Kennedy, yet his performance against World 3-l. coming off with a 3-9 season, must Bank showed that he may be on his The first game was really no emerge with a team which hopeful­ way back. contest, as Georgetown controlled ly can better this record, or at least Coach Kennedy, looking at the it for the whole 90 minutes. The look like a college soccer team two victories, and the season to Monetary Fund, though having a should. come, is showing guarded opti­ few players who seemed to know The biggest problem is the front mism. He has been -impressed so far • how to play soccer, simply could line. Left wing Chris Keefe is with the players' willingness to not function together as a team. moving to left fullback and three hustle, as well as a spirit which Captain Tony Giraldi, comment­ positions have been lost because of really never existed last fall. He' ing on the game, praised the front graduation. If the players from the thinks that the team, though line of Jim Flanigan, Pat McRec­ J. V. can jell as a unit, things will young, will definitely improve, and, tory, Alex Mojaisky and Jo Julian, start to look up. with a bit of luck (and no injuries) Giraldi and Lanzara, playing will come up with a winning season The Hoya's indoor track season came to a close last week as the tennis each of whom scored a goal. He court track got its last workout before being packed away for the year. also mentioned halfback Gary Lan­ halfbacks next year, lead the team next fall. both in experience and in ability. ------­ zara, who played his usual strong I' Giraldi, moving up from center game, and outside fullback Jeff I. Covel, who, after a year's layoff is fullback position, should strengthen active again and showing consider­ the midfield attack considerably Golfers Set for Season, able promise. and this may be the difference in the team's performance. The World Bank, fielding a With a few breaks, the defense stronger team, gave Georgetown could be a very bright spot next their first real test. Though it is OptimismReignsSupreme year. Pete Karches, Skip Savich and obvious that there is still a lack of Keefe return from last year, along With five top returning players, play Princeton, Columbia, Villa­ Virginia, Amherst and 1970 EIGA experience in the front line, which with new comers Craig Sweetra, and a large number of high caliber is playing together for the first nova, Navy, Penn State, Penn, champion Dartmouth. In individual Andy Mixtal, Phil Bourneand, and underclassmen, Georgetown's golf Fordham, American, George Wash­ competition, Bob Stuart, Gerry time, the team performed well. Covel. The question is whether team will have the best represent­ Giraldi looked especially good ington and Maryland. This year the Kenny and Joe Brown again led the Reed Goldsmith and Jay Bilsky, ation that the University has fielded top five medal scores out of the team. several times starting an attack with both early season starters at full­ in years, according to team Captain beautiful passes. seven players will determine the At Yale in the EIGA Champion­ back, will be able to return. Gerry Kenny. In addition to winner of the match. ship Andy Pradella led the team to The defense again performed Goldsmith was out most of the Kenny, the other returning div­ As a team, there is definite well, goalie Mike Sentance, coming season with osteomylitis. Belsky oteers include Dan Keane, Joe a seventh place finish. Brown, balance from the first through the Stuart, Smith and Kenny were all off of a disappointing fall season, was incapacitated due to torn Brown, Andy Pradella, and Bob seventh man. Andy Pradella played extremely well, making ligaments. If they can both return, Stuart. bunched in the top forty individual­ finished in the top twenty in last ly. three good saves, one on a break- the defense will be extremely In dual matches the team will year's EIGA Championships and fifth in the 1970 Maryland Invita­ This year the schedule puts the _To Enter Tournament tional. Joe Brown placed third squad against many of the best individually in the Eastern Inter­ teams in the country. Early in April collegiate Golf Association qualify­ the first six men play in the Gulf ing, finishing in the top twenty in American Corporation Golf Classic. the championship round. Further, Also playing in this tournament are Hoyettes Close Out Year last spring Bob Stuart gave Prince­ Houston, the 1970 NCAA Univer­ ton All-American Bud Zarhery his sity Champion, Rollins, the 1970 by Libby Heskin fouled out in the final minutes of Invitational Tournament. George­ only collegiate loss ever in team NCAA College champion, Florida The Georgetown Hoyettes the game while Brenda Lavender town will be one of 16 teams match play. State (the defending national cham­ closed their regularly scheduled was high scorer with a total of 8 competing in the tournament. Play­ The team performed well in pion), and teams from as far away season last Sunday against St. points. ing today and Friday the Hoyettes Florida last year, finishing 17th out as Las Crues, New Mexico. The Joseph's. Just finishing above the Today the Hoyettes travel to the must win both games in order to of a field of 87. The Hoyas finished same six men return to play in the .500 mark, the Hoyettes 6-5 for the University of Delaware for a post­ play the finals on Saturday, March ahead of such schools as Harvard, Maryland Spring Golf Classic season provided quite inconsistent season tournament, the Delaware 20. Holy Cross, Vanderbilt, West against a sizeable number of playing in their last week. Eastern teams. On March 9, the Hoyettes lost The Gulf American Classic will on their home court to Mont­ be held on March 31, and will gomery on turnovers and the Face Maryland Saturday continue through Saturday, April 3, inability of the Hoyettes to work as with the teams playing 18 holes a team. each day. The tournament will be March 11, the Hoyettes put on played over two courses, the 6827 their best offensive show of the yard, par 72, Cape Coral Country season, winning 56-21 against Laxmen Begin Schedule Club Course and the 6602 yard, par American University. Pam Patter­ 72, Golden Gate Country Club son had her Georgetown career high by Phil Margiasso on last year's rather dismal 2-6 main reason being that they are Course. Both courses are located in of 16 points as she took scoring Georgetown's lacrosse team, record. Improvement will by no getting the opportunity to work as Cape Coral, Florida. honors for the Hoyettes. under the leadership of Coach Jim means be easy, since the schedule a unit. The team practices six days The linksmen were also invited However the Hoyettes should Feely, is in the process of readying includes opponents such as the a week, regardless of the weather. to the St. Andrews International have gone out in the glory of the itself for the season opener, which University of North Carolina, Tow­ The strongest point seems to be Collegiate Golf Tournament, at AU game, for on March 14, they will be played Saturday,March 20 son State and the University of the depth that exists at midfield, Carnoustie, Scotland but had to closed the season, losing to St. at the University of Maryland's Baltimore. where Ed Cotter, Barry Katz, Paul decline the invitation for financial Joseph's of Philadelphia 43-30. Baltimore campus. The lacrossers are in their third Howard, Mark Welsh and Jack reasons. Senior Seton Wall, playing for the The team is in its second year as week of practice and are reportedly O'Rourke share the duties. The Captain Gerry Kenny expects last time on her home court, a ,varsity sport, trying to improve beginning to see some progress, the team's defense appears to be a much of the golf team this year. He problem, but it has a good nucleus claims that the team is "one of the to gather itself around in co-captain top three or four teams in the Kip Altman. The attack is ade­ East." The players are optimistic quate, led by co-captain Pat Me about the sessions as well as a Ardle. Other notables on attack are possible bid to the NCAA tourna­ swimming star Bob Giesen and ment in June. Scott Pervis. GU Ski Club HitsSlopes The Georgetown Ski Club Looking towards the future, the recently held its first Ski Weekend Ski Club hopes to expand with at Blue Knob Ski Area in Pennsyl­ greater participation on the part of vania. Stephen Benedek of the students and faculty. The skiers Athletic Department led ten GU would like to sponsor several students up to the slopes for a three weekends, both over the Christmas day outing. The skiers arrived on holidays, and during the first few Friday and were able to enjoy weeks after the break. The Athletic enough good night-skiing to get in Department provides the trans­ shape for the next day. portation for the outings, and Mr. On Saturday morning the stu­ Benedek himself is a willing and dents were out again by eight able ski instructor. o'clock, battling the largest crowd of the season until closing time. The Club would like to en­ Commented Dennis Grogan, one of courage all those interested in the participants, "We had the best skiing, regardless of ability, to snow of the season and the weather ponder joining. They see it as an was excellent." Sunday, the crowds opportunity to enjoy a tremendous­ had diminished somewhat but the ly popular sport. With such fine Georgetown's lightweight crew team was working out this week in preparation for its spring season. The day turned windy and cold. All in skiing only a couple of hours away, rowers have their first race in early April; the season continuing until the Dad Vail Regatta in mid-May. Both all, the weekend was profitable for they consider it a shame to pass it the light- and heavy-weights are in the final stages of their pre-race conditioning, which began last September. beginners and experts alike. up. Thursday, March 18, 1971 THE BOYA Page Eleven Sporfrait: John Kelly On The Bench by Don Walsh Sports Editor Rugby -Just for Fun When the past football season ended with its annual barrage of bowls (Rose, Gator, Petunia, Toilet, etc.), I by Mary Pat Michel could literally feel the impression of a gridiron on the back What in the world is a serum? In laymen's terms a of my eyes. The headache lasted longer than my normal serum may possibly be best described as rugby's version of a face-off, and is just one of the many ones, like sometime into February. However, the feeling curiosities which make up a rugby game. Most people that I would never pull off a super-visual-sports-marathon at Georgetown have a very vague idea of what is in front of the tube for at least another year helped chase really going on out on the rugby field during the game, but a frequent impression is that it is it away in a matter of weeks. masochism. "Not so," says John Kelly, former So, for the last month or so, I watched a few basketball captain and presently high scorer for the team. games, an occasional hockey riot, an isolated golf "People think it's crazy, but if you know how to play rugby, you won't get hurt." tourney's final holes, and even a tennis match (a definite John began playing rugby when he came to minus). No headaches, more study time, less excitement. Georgetown as a freshman, and then the sport was Last weekend changed all that. I sat mesmerized in only one semester old here. At present there are eleven seniors who have remained with the squad, front of the set for an aggregate eight hours, watching developing it into a highly-ranked, well-respected three NCAA-opening-round hoop games and one season's college team. John feels that Georgetown, along with finale from the Pacific Eight. When it ended, I was only Penn State and Fairfield, is one of the top three college teams from the New York area down through too ready to retire to Clyde's and drown away the re­ North Carolina. At a recent tournament which hosted mainder of the evening. about thirty teams, Georgetown was ranked number Despite the after effects, the games were definitely two. Last fall was the best season the team has had, worth watching, though, in some cases, only for the laughs. finishing with a 6-0-1 record, and John Kelly was Jacksonville, the Cinderella team of last year, which named Most Valuable Player for the season. John, advanced all the way to the '70 finals before its ultimate whose position in the game is something like a quarterback in football, feels that his ability for point Rugger John Kelly and foreseen collapse in the face of a determined UCLA scoring comes from knowing the game well, and from a way of life powerhouse, confronted Jim McDaniel's Western Ken­ his ability to drop-kick. Drop-kicking is rare in times," said John, "so no one ever finishes the tucky. Jacksonville lost, when, with the score tied andthe American college rugby, and John confounds his game." opponents when he employs the tactic. "They do it Georgetown's Rugby Club has little connection ball in its possession with eight seconds to go, it put together in England," John commented, "so I decided that I with the Athletic Department here. They use the a double-dribble turnover and the Hilltoppers rather clever would learn how." lower field to practice and play, and the University use of the old hidden-player trick (on that point, the last Contrary to popular" belief, rugby does, in fact, lines the field for the team. But other than that and a have a definite set of rules. "It's hard to explain the small amount of money received for helping with time I saw that used was in a high school laugher between game without seeing it, and even then things like homecoming, the organization is self-sufficient, with Irvington-on-Hudson and Dobbs Ferry; secondly, Western penalties may not be apparent to the spectators." each member paying three dollars dues each semester, didn't manage to hide a guard, they hid a 6-8 forward Rugby falls somewhere in-between soccer and and the players buying their own uniforms. football (which comes directly from rugby). One way John thinks that rugby fits in well with the social someplace). Poor Artis. No million-dollar bonus for that in which rugby differs from football is that no one aspect of Georgetown. The sport emphasizes the slip, kid. wears equipment in rugby, and this is one reason after-game parties as much as the game itself. For Even funnier was the just-as-close quickie featuring my people think the sport is dangerous. "Sure it's a tough most of the members, rugby is a way of life, which is sport," said John, "but played properly, it's no never taken too seriously, although the game is old fav Atlantic Coast teams, South and North Carolina. different than any other sport. A lot of football played hard. All rugby is amateur, and in England the Like the last regular seasoner, SC won, -though not until injuries occur in blocking, and that's the reason for big teams insist that their members hold full-time jobs after much hysteria. Most of that came with NC in the lead the equipment, but there is no blocking in rugby." to insure against the sport's becoming institution­ One interesting variation of rugby is the "Welsh alized. According to John, formality takes the fun by one, with six seconds left. At that instant, the status of Rules." Played strictly for fun (for obvious reasons), out of the game. "One reason our efforts to develop possession was in doubt as the impartially-partial refs had the rules stipulate that every time the ball goes out of rugby as a spectator sport on campus, have been slow called for a jump ball between NC's 6-11 Lee Dedmond bounds, each team must run to the sidelines and the is probably our lack of administration. But one members chug a beer. "During the course of one cardinal rule of rugby is not to worry about and the Gamecock's 6-3 Kevin Joyce. Fully expecting to game the ball can go out of bounds fifty or sixty organization, but to enjoy the sport." win the flip, all the Tar Heels were at the far end of the court, but for some unknown reason, Joyce actually won the tap, flipped the ball to his own 6-11 'er Tom Owens under the basket, who laid the ball in and, consequently, 1 Sportshorts 1 won the game. Chuckles galore, eh, Rick? Later on, looking over the box scores in Sunday's Post, Dave Goracy, offensive guard for "Dave was an outstanding of 9 :51, one position short of Georgetown University's varsity blocker and one of our unsung receiving All-American recognition. the names of many of the NCAA's team personnel seemed football team, has been selected for heroes," said head coach Scotty Pitt won the event, followed by oddly familiar, reaching back to the middle 60's great high the 1970 Academic All-American Glacken. "His attitude and leader­ Manhattan and Villanova, respect­ school teams. Being from Westchester, which ain't quite a second team. ship probably were as much a ively. Running for the Hoyas were The team, selected by sports factor in our 6-2 record as was his Conrad Zink (880), Bill Barrow b-ball power in the likes of Essex or Union, I used to information directors across the blocking," the coach added. (440), Joe Lucas (% mile), and follow NYC and Northern Jersey teams with some nation, is composed of players from A 1967 Eastern High in Bristol, Garth McKay (mile). In the 440, attention. Back in '66-67 season, the number-one-ranked 23 different NCAA college-division Conn., Goracy plans to enter law Bill Barrow qualified for the finals teams. It was selected on the basis school upon graduation. but did not place in the event. high school five in the nation hailed from some burg in of academic achievement on the The Nationals marked the end of Jersey with the unlikely name of Weequahic. That was a part of first-string varsity per- the indoor season for the Hoyas. great team, winning all but one game over a two-year span formers. Georgetown's track team trav- On March 24th, Georgetown will Goracy, a 5-9, 200-pound senior eled to Detroit this past weekend to host its first All-Comers meet of the (The loss was to something called Seton Hall Prep, home of co-captain, is a 'B' student with a participate in the NCAA champion­ season. The meets were initiated by such diverse greats as N.Y. Giant safety Tom Longo, history major. He compiled a 3.41 ships entering the distance medley Coach Frank Rienzo last fall and quality point index for his last full and the 440. The team placed are open to anyone who wants to columnist-at-large Mike Karam, and editor-about-town academic year, 1969-1970, here. fourth in the medley, with a time participate. Charley Impaglia). The number-one player on that number-one team was center Dana Lewis, who became the most sought-after player in America after the aforementioned Jim McDaniels. He eventually ended up at Tulsa, where he became mired in mediocrity as his team finished somewhere in the middle of the Missouri Valley Conference. It remained for some of the less-than-super Weequahic's to bring honor and glory to the old crowd, Which, as Sunday's boxes will tell, they did quite well. Georgetown will never forget Bill Mainor. He was one of those Fordham Rams who murdered us a few weeks back. He hit something around 18 that night, and continually broke the Hoya's press and spent the rest of the night feeding some obscure 6-2 forward of whom nothing needs be said. His backcourt partner at Weequahic had been Dennis "Mo" Layton, who was the major bright light for the Trojans in last week's Pauley Pavilion I§~\~ .: Massacre. Layton, along with former Weequahic'ers and ~,:;: Z~:~t::Z:., .. '/ now USC'ers George Watson and Leroy Cobb almost led -J:C:::t~~~dw£:. ..'- Southern Cal into the NCAA's. That was some recruiting - _. ~ ~g:-;. ": -, .. job on the part of Bobby Boyd, who had tried to land the In other sports doings around the campus, Madeline Disario's sailors were in the process of obtaining three new entire squad, but only managed to land three of the 470-type boats to complement their growing fleet. Meanwhile, football returned to 0 Street as famed Hoyette starters. Too bad, Bob, with the rest, you'd probably be quarterback Maureen Burns fades back to hit HOYA sports reporter Mary Pat Michel with a quick flip over going to Houston. the middle. Page Twelve GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, March 18, 1971 K of C at McDonough Tourney Opens Tornorrovv

Eight SchoolbQY 5 ITS In Three-Day Event

Eight high school basketball League champion Gordon Tech and teams invade McDonough Gym this powerful Mount Carmel. weekend for the 16th annual Despite the fact that Washington Knights of Columbus Tournament, area schools have won the last seven a tourney matching the best teams tourney titles in a row, the from the District, New York, and pre-tourney favorite is St. Agnes, Greater Chicagoland, riding on a 17-game-streak and The District teams competing undefeated this year. For that include defending K of C champion matter, St. Agnes has lost only one game in two seasons, and can count top-ranked District squad DeMatha (which is playing in the Alhambra tourney at Cumberland this week­ end) among its victims this year. St. Agnes has been billed in tournament publicity as "the The Georgetown Ruggers opened up its season over the past week, with the"A" squad sneaking past George toughest schoolboy five in the Washington by a 3-0 score on a John Kelly goal. the same squad was blasted by Princeton scant days later, but are Catholic Eastern United States." St. Agnes the "B's" continued the winning tradition, edging both the Hornets and Tigers in close, defensive contests. has crushed two other local schools: Mackin, 88-55 and Lutheran, 86-57. "B' Sweeps Contests Mount Vernon has a fast­ breaking, zone-press team with plenty of depth, size, and shooting ability. Their team is led by 6-7 center Rudy Hackett. Rugby'A'Splits Two Decisions Newburgh, with a senior starting lineup averaging 6-3, has won 33 straight over the past two years. by Bob Brechheimer half, proved to be the only score in conversion failed, GW retained elusive 15-3 decision. The Hoyas They have averaged more than 94 The Georgetown Rugby Club the heavily defensive game. Along the lead 5-3. Near the end of the sole score came on a penalty kick points per game for the season. has met with mixed fortune in its with Kelly, Allen Silliker played an second half Tom Coates put the by Terry McGovern. Princeton was St. Anthony's, with a front line first two outings, with its A team outstanding game, but unfortunat­ Hoyas in the winners circle, (6-5) too fast, the field too short, for the that averages more than 6-7 in first defeating George Washington a ely sustained head injuries which rambling ten yards to score on a Hoyas who were further handicap­ height, has a 23-3 record and is week ago Saturday, then falling to may keep him out for the rest of serum rush. ped by playing without six of their riding a nine-game winning streak. the Princeton Tiger this past Satur­ the season. The C game also went to best players. Georgetown will meet They are the likeliest local team to day. In a very close and exciting B Georgetown with the entire second Princeton again next fall. advance to the finals on Sunday. In the George Washington game game the Hoyas again were victor­ half a Hoya runaway. Aiding in the Things looked much brighter in Should both St. Agnes and Mt, the Hoyas triumphed when John ious, this time putting GW aside 16-5 romp were outstanding the B game where Georgetown nip­ Vernon advance to the semifinals, Kelly picked up the ball on a by a 6-5 margin. At half time G players Bill Hardy, Randy Morton ped the Tigers 3-0. The B team they will play for the unofficial break and slipped past the GW W led 5-0, but early in the second and Jim Graeter. Ruggers passed well and spent most New York State title in the fullback for three points.This score, half Jack Schmidt scored for Against Princeton the Ruggers A of the afternoon in Princeton's Saturday night game here. coming in the middle of the first Georgetown on a short dive. As the team faired poorly, losing a con- territory. The game's only goal was The Friday night opening-round r------by Tom Coates. pairings are as follows: Mt. Carmel Next weekend the Rugby club's vs. St. Agnes (6 p.m.), Mt. Vernon What About the Field? A and B teams will travel to Chapel vs, Bell (7 :30), McKinley vs. Gor­ Hill, North Carolina, while the C don Tech (9:00) and St. Anthony's team plays Catholic University's vs. Newburgh (10:30). The winners Turkey Thicket at home. Upcoming of the first two and of the second home games include Fairfield, two will compete Saturday evening. High Hopes for Nolan Washington and Penn State. The finals will be held on Sunday. by Steve Dean As the diamond season looms on the horizon, Pete Train, who last year threw out 8 of 16 runners Hoya Coach Tom Nolan has run into a few who tried to advance on him, takes care of Nolan's unexpected problems, including the loss of both his worries behind the plate. In the outfield, with top reliever and his centerfielder. Lutcavage gone, Nolan will go with a number of Pitcher Rip Landes was not altogether what one combinations, most probably with Natoli in left, would call a classic hurler, although he was none the O'Brien, when he isn't pitching, in center, and either less effective (0.42 Fall ERA) for the Hoyas, relieving John McDonald or Pete Henrici in right. When in the late innings. Also not returning to the lineup O'Brien is on the mound, Henrici will switch to this spring is centerfielder Greg Lutcavage, out center, McDonald to right. because of work he must complete before May in What most bothers Nolan, and indeed most of the order to graduate .from p~e-med. Lutcavage was OI,:e team, more than anything right now is the condition of the best ~efenslve outfielders Nolan had a?d his of the outfield. Four years ago, Georgetown .313 average In the fall showed he was also a hitter, possessed a beautiful diamond. The outfield now has But Nolan is nonetheless still optimistic. "If we been worn down to a condition worse than many of can get a few breaks like staying. healthy and getting the playgrounds in this area. There are hugh peices of outside to hit, we will still have a good season." The ground that have been ripped up by people' riding hitting is certainly there as a team average of .267 motorcycles, hitting golf balls and just generally shows. What concerns Nolan the most right now is trampling all over the field. the defense. He has been going over the fundamentals In right field there is very little, if any, grass, and every day in the gym with his infield, instructing the ground is full of potholes. "It's a shame that this them where a play should be made. "It might seem a field has been so badly run down," says Nolan. "The little silly to someone watching, but what costs you ground is uneven, it gives way in places. One of my games early in the season is lack of thought. Sure, it's kids could get hurt running out there. The only thing obvious that if the bases are loaded, you will go home I can do is have the field raked and filled in ..." first if you can. But when you're on the field, you Nolan asked all the students to remain off the field, won't have time to stop and think. You have to react. saying that the students could use the lower field if By going over these plays again and again in the gym, they wished to practice their golf. I hope the boys will be ready when they reach the But even with the loss of two players, a torn-up field." outfield, and a schedule where the Hoyas have to play Except for John Lacci and Jim McNamara at first 22 games in 38 days, while having only four proven base, Nolan is pretty well set with a veteran infield of starters, Nolan can retain his optimism. "If we get a Tom Elliott, Dick Zeitler and Rich Binetti. Dave few breaks," he smiles, "we could have a very good Lowans and Lee Slavin may also see action at third. season."