li 'I !i II !i fl

Vol. LIV., No. 24 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, April 30,1971 :1 i

'I; ,I GU Lounges House I Anti-War Marchers by Bernadette Savard New South opened three, Loyola The University housed an esti­ also opened two lounges (second mated 750 to 1000 anti-war de­ and third floors), while the Quad monstrators April 23-24, far ex­ offered the third Ryan lounge and ceeding the original estimate of 200 the New North basement lounge. offered early last week by Vice Copley was only open to personal President for Student Life Patricia guests of residents as was the Rueckel. International Student House. Sec­ Kevin Moynihan (Coll. '71) ond and third floor lounges of St. acted as housing coordinator for Mary's were made available for ., the weekend. Located in a hastily guests, as were the first, third, 'I set up office in the Student Center, fourth and fifth Darnall lounges. Moynihan registered guests and Palms Lounge was opened at issued passes to demonstrators to 2 :30 a.m. Saturday to accom­ be housed in University residence modate the overflow or students halls in an attempt both to keep an needing housing, and the Hall of estimate on the number of guests, Nations followed at 4 :30 a.m. The influx of anti-war demonstrators has resulted in the turning of nooks and crannies every'where into and to enforce security with the These two rooms, however, were impromptu boudoirs. Not even the sacred salons of Student Government or Student Activities were immune as University. The gatehouse at Healy not used on Saturday evening as the evidenced by this now typical scene. (Photo by Pat Early) Circle was used as an information number of students needing shelter and referral center for marchers had diminished. Radicals Demand looking for food and shelter. The Hall of Nations did not House councils decided inde­ prove to be an acceptable solution pendently as to what facilities, if to the housing problems of all any, were to be offered to demon­ anti-war demonstrators. Eight strators for shelter according to the wounded Vietnam veterans partici­ 'Shut Down University May 5' regular guest policy of the Univer­ pating in the march were allotted I sity. Harbin opened three lounges space in the Hall. These paraplegics by Wanda MacClarin should comply with these demands coming here by providing housing I (second, fourth and sixth floors), could not sleep on the floor, Rewrite Editor to support its claim of neutrality. space. The Student Senate has i however, and were moved to the The Georgetown May Day "The University is not really responded by'" passing a resolution University infirmary where they Committee has called for the neutral," according to Smirnoff, asking that all available space, 'Ugly' Men, received beds for the night. complete shutdown of the Univer­ citing the existence of Reserve including dormitories, fields, and Food supplies and money were sity on May 5, in conjunction with Officer Training Corps units on McDonough Gym, be opened to the contributed by Georgetown stu­ the nationwide strike that day campus as well as the University's demonstrators. I dents to help feed the peace planned by the People's Coalition connection with the International In response to the May Day ,. Rueckel, Vie marchers. Coffee, bread and cook­ for Peace and Justice. Police Academy. Committee's demands, the Student ies were served at the Student This proposal is one of three The Committee has been show­ Academic Board, at a meeting Government offices Friday evening demands made by the Committee ing a film on May Day in the Monday night, passed two resol­ For Award until the supply ran out. Alfred to the University community and dormitories as part of their efforts utions dealing with the rescheduling Nicolet, food service director, also administration. Secondly, the May to rally potential May Dayers. The of exams. One encourages faculty by Art Wheeler I donated extra food from the Day Committee has urged that film shows what the war is doing to members to make alternate exam Who is the ugliest person on cafeterias. Saga served an additional exams now scheduled for May 3-5 both the people and the land of arrangements with individual campus? Each year students have 575 breakfasts on Saturday, but be rescheduled for individual Vietnam, how the People's Peace students, stressing that official the opportunity to vote for their this increase was not entirely due to students who want to take part in Treaty was made, and exactly what University policy provides that no favorite choice in AlphaPhi Omega's the student guests. He noted that the non-violent civil disobedience activities are planned for May 1-5. student's rights to demonstrate will "Ugly Man on Campus" contest. many Georgetown students on the planned for those days. According to the Committee, be impaired. A scheduled exam­ Dr. Patricia Rueckel, vice­ board plan who normally sleep on The third demand is for the one of the most important of these ination, the resolution states, "may president for student development, Saturday mornings, ate breakfast endorsement of the People's Peace activities is the People's Lobby in be considered an interference" with Dr. Peter Krogh, dean of the Saturday before leaving for the Treaty, both by the administration Congress, which has as its purpose the rights of free speech and free Foreign Service School, the Rev., Capitol. The pay cafeteria services and by the students through yester­ bringing the war into the offices of assembly. R. K. Judge, S.J.,dean of men,Major of the University were available as day's referendum. the men who make it. The second resolution, directed Richard Ranc, ROTC instructor, usual for those marchers who could Barry Smirnoff (SFS '72), one Further, the May Day group has to both the six-member emergency Russ Moon (SFS '72), unsuccessful afford to buy Saga meals at the of the members of the Committee, petitioned the University to open committee to cope with unforeseen presidential candidate, and J. Gar­ regular price. maintained that the University its doors to the demonstrators disturbances resulting from May vin Walsh (Coll. '72), former Day and University President R. J. student senator, WGTB announcer, Henle, S.J., recommends extending and man about campus, are the six the definition of a "legal excuse" lucky ones who will contend for Friends of Masl~ and Bauble Plan for mIssmg an exam, and the the Ugly Man award. creation of an appeals board to Jim Sdoia (SFS '71), APO review cases in which a student's project advisor, says, "If the stu­ eligibility to miss an exam is dents on this campus can't pick one Drive to Gain Support for Theater questioned. The further legal ugly person out of the candidates excuses delineated by the SAB for we have up, they are a pretty poor The newly-formed "Friends of Economics Department, head of is required of the organization is to missing an exam are: "those ex­ judge of character." the University Theater" have ini­ the group, expressed the hope that maintain public relations for long­ ceptional cases where blocked the Friends could help press for Dr. Rueckel has promised to tiated a drive to enlist support for range goals." public thoroughfares or mass public ," campaign vigorously for the award. the Mask and Bauble Dramatics improved theatrical facilities at Both Schure and the incoming demonstrations" prohibit a student (Continued on Page 13) Society. Dr. Gunther Ruff of the Georgetown. president, Charles Walchonski (Coll. from taking his exam; "that The Friends will conduct a '72), believe that the members of exceptional case where the danger University-wide mailing campaign the Friends will exercise their of massive civil disorder in the in September inviting all members influence in gaining recognition for Georgetown area may threaten of the Georgetown community to the Univeristy theater. Noting that serious danger" to a student; and join the organization. A newsletter the Washington theater community those stUdents serving as medics. ., will also be circulated among already holds Mask and Bauble in This resolution shi.fts the responsi.b­ alumni, parents of students, and esteem, Walchonski expects that ility from the faculty to the other supporters in order to solicit with further planning and work the administration for deciding who aid and publicize the season. University theater can acquire an can and who cannot reschedule his During orientation week, 12 even wider reputation. exam. special half-hour perfomances will be held at Stage One to acquaint Next year's program has already the freshmen with Mask and Baub­ been determined and includes a le's activities. Faculty and students Shakespearean play (probably Mac­ INSIDE will be urged to buy regular season beth,) Ibsen's Enemy of the People, Special supplement on subscriptions which include tickets and ever·popular Calliope (a stu­ to all four major plays and three dent-written musical comedy) and the March on midnight theater productions. three midnight theaters. Washington ...... See Insert The outgoing student president Cop Out by John Guare will of Mask and Bauble, Steve Schure open the season Oct. 15. Guare is a Rennie Davis in Gaston (Coll. '71) believes that "the Georgetown alumnus who, having Friends will function as a direct written the first Calliope, has gone Hall ...... p. S3 liaison between Mask and Bauble on to critical success in New York; and the University and Washington his current work, House of Blue What now for the GU Dr Donn B. Murphy, moderator of the Mask & Bauble Society, will be communities." Schure notes that Leaves, being hailed by The New on~ of the beneficiaries of a new organization whose ultimate aim is to already the Friends have offered York Times as the season's "best Symphony? ...... p. 7. help M&B obtain a theatre. (Photo by Pat Early) some excellent suggestions. "What American play." Page Two THE HOYA Friday, April 30,1971

And Then We Wrote • • • This Is The Year That W as

by Don Hamer McKenna, assistant professor of PROGRAMS CUT BACK PEND­ News Editor English. ING INQUIRY: "Crisis-ridden (Herein are some of the more Oct. 8, 1970-INCREASE IN WGTB radio has weathered another notable stories which have graced THEFT, VANDALISM PLAGUES stormy week, compromising with the pages of The HOYA during the GEORGETOWN CAMPUS: the Administration on their past year.) " .... A dispatch radio was stolen demand to have WGTB curtail all September 10 1970-Mc- from the campus police and has broadcasting as of midnight last KENNA GETS TENURE AFTER been used to monitor official Monday ...The shut-down ulti­ LONG REVIEW: Over the course dispatches. In one instance a matum was given to WGTB station of the summer months. Dr. John P. patrolman dispatched to aid a sick manager Peter Barry Chowka by McKenna, assistant professor of student had his orders cancelled by Robert J. Dixon... The order was English, was granted tenure in a the bogus radio operator, with the precipitated by complaints emanat­ case which involved much con- result that the student lay in the ing from.Reiss Science Center, most troversy and deliberation. street for 20 minutes before official vocally In the person of Physics help arrived." Department Chairman Dr. William Sept. 17, 1970-NEW DEAN Oct. 22, 1970-' BEASTIES' Thaler, to the effect that the RESPONSIVE TO HOUSING BOTHERSOME' SNAKE FOUND station's transmissions were found The above is not the 1852 Democratic Convention by the 97th Annual DIFFICULTIES: ... In addition, IN HEALY: 'Mice and cockroaches to adversely affect its electronic Merrick Debate, Georgetown's oldest and most prestigious oratorical Dean Berghoff would like to see the I can stand, but this is ridicu· apparatus ... The crisis was resolved contest, won this year by Steve Sirianni. (Photo by Pat Early) housing selection process for men lous .. .' This comment by a Fourth temporarily on Monday when changed to a lottery system. "If we Healy resident was not at all Chowka, Dixon and Thaler agreed say that the residence halls are part uncommon on the floor after the on a compromise calling for an of the educational process, why are discovery of a three foot boa abbreviated WGTB broadcast day in we penalizing those with lower constrictor in one of the rooms.. return for Dixon's promise to Sirianni Cops Prize for grades?" she asked. . Brian (Smith) first noticed the engage the services of the indepen­ Oct. 1 , 1 97 0 - DEAN snake when 'the sound of breaking dent engineering consultant ..." BERGHOFF SEEKS HOMES FOR glass' woke him as the snake Feb. 26, 1971-BUCK RESIGNS Oratorical Supremacy STUDENTS: According to Dr. slithered around on the dresser. HOUSING POST: ... Fr. Henle Patricia Rueckel, " ... there are Smith awoke his roommate, and said he deeply appreciated the Arguing in favor of a resolution Approximately two inches in over 50 pieces of property within a they both left with haste ..." service Jim Buck has rendered "That the federal government diameter and weighing about four six block area that could house Nov. 12, 1970-HOYA CALLS GEorgetown. "I hope he finds should establish a program of ounces, it is struck from solid gold about 225 to 275 students. This FOR MERGER WITH VOICE: The success wherever he goes." comprehensive health insurance for at the US Mint in Philadelphia, could take care of the housing HOYA's Board of Editors has March 18, 1971-MUCH ADO all US Citizens," Steven J. Sirianni from die engraved in Italy and said needs for the next two to three endorsed a proposal calling for a ABOUT NOTHING ... SENATE (Coli. '72), won the 97th annual to be "among the finest examples years," Dr. Rueckel said. merger with the Georgetown Voice CONTROVERSY COOLS: "The Merrick Debate Medal. The debate of medallic art known in this establishment of a housing com­ was held April 21 in Gaston Hall. country. " Oct. 1, 1970-UNIVERSITY" . The proI?osa! was p~ssed at last mittee, the resignation of Neil On Sirianni's affirmative team More important, though, the MOURNS McKENNA'S DEATH: T~urs~ay mght s meetmg of the Shankman, appointments to com­ was J. Howard Beales (ColI. '72). Medal symbolizes forensic and Students, teachers, and admin- editorI~1 board of ~he HOYA. The mittee chairmanships, and Part II of Arguing against Sirianni and Beales oratorical supremacy at George­ istrators have expressed shock and resolutIOn was mtroduced by the Ken Johnson-Neil Shankman sorrow at the death of Dr. John Charl~y .Impag~ia (ColI. '71), a on the negative side were Joseph F. town. contnbutmg edItor of the student controversy were the principal ZeJIer (ColI. '71) and Kenneth M. weekly newspaper ... One problem highlights of last Sunday night's Casebeer (Coli. '71). (editor-in-chief) Duryea noted was student senate meeting ... The The panel of judges, experts on the University's financial situation. controversy at the meeting was the proposition as well as ex­ Plans Set to Reinitiate "In our judgement, the University touched off when Pat O'Brien perienced public speakers them­ will not be financially able to (Coli. '73) introduced a resolution selves, included members of maintain two undergraduate news­ to censure Johnson (for having Congress and other government papers in the coming years." made) !irresponsible insinuations officials: Hon. William Saxbe Student Used Bool~store Nov. 12, 1970-CONCERT and unsubstantiated charges against Republican Senator from Ohio: SEEN AS TEST FOR FUTURE Neil Shankman, a fellow senator.' . Hon. James Burke, US Represent· by Bob Kiely be attempting to make a profit. The .. On Monday night, however, the The Student Government will sole objective, he said, is to serve GYM EVENTS: Sunday's appear­ ative from Massachusetts; Hon. ance by Traffic at McDonough entire scenario was suddenly John Erlenborn, US Representative once again oversee the operations the students by saving them as much money as possible. Gymnasium will be under the close changed when Vice President from Illinois; Hon. William Ford of a used book store, according to Nancy Kent, accompanied by none Dan Gioia (Coli. '72), chairman of Students will be able to purchase scrutiny of the newly created US Representative from Michigan; commission to study the feasibility other than Messrs. Johnson, Hon. Lloyd Meeds, US Represent· the facilities and services committee books in the fall from Sept. 1 of the Student Senate. Gioia through 17. Prices of the books will of future campus concerts, O'Brien and Shankman, arrived at ative from Washington; Hon. Earl according to its chairman, Robert J. The HOY A office to announce that Landgrebe, US Representative from explained that students who wish be kept as low as possible but with to sell their old books to the store an eye toward the repaying of the Dixon. peace and harmony reigned once Indiana. Nov. 19, 1970-UNIVERSITY more in the senate familY." Also on the panel were James may do so between May 4 and 16 $15,000 loan. The books to be sold in Palms Lounge. A $15,000 loan will be bought under the auspices CANCELS ALL ROCK April 22, 1 971-PHYSICAL McLane, Staff Assistant to the CONCERTS: All University sponso­ PLANT: 'NOT GUILTY' IN President; Dr. Thomas Bryant from the University has been o~ the Follet book company, which secured to finance the purchases. WIll buy all of the surplus books red rock concerts ahve been cancel­ POLLUTION SUIT: " ... George­ Director for Health Affairs in th~ led following the incidents during town University pleaded not guilty Office of Economic Opportunity; After exploring a number of from the campus operation. Above and beyond its seasonal last Sunday's appearance of Traffic to federal indictment charges of Howard Cohen, Deputy Assistant possibilities, it was decided that the operation, Gioia noted that he is at McDonough Gymnasium ... polluting the Potomac River with Secretary for Legislation in the Collegiate Club would staff the exploring the possibility of a Feb. 18, 1971-UNIVERSITY between 2,000 and 6,000 gallons of Department of Health, Education operation of the book store with the Club receiving 50 percent of permanent used book co-op with GTB REACH COMPROMISE:, oil last Nov. 13." and. Welfare; Melvin Blumenthal, any profit that is realized. However, the main University book store. AsSIstant General Counsel for Such an operation would, according Health Insurance in HEW; and Tom Holzman (Coll.'72), newly­ elected president of the Collegiate to Gioia, provide students with a Sydney Edelman, Assistant General year round supply of used books. Counsel for Public Health Grants in Club, stressed that the Club will not HEW. The Merrick Debating Medal was founded in 1874 by Richard T. Your mother loves you, no matter what. Merrick, a Georgetown alumnus Send her a BigHug bouquet, and send it and renowned lawyer and orator. FOR EVERYONE IN YOUR PARTY WITH Shortly after the Triennial Celeb­ early. Make Mother's THIS AD SUNDAY THRU THURSDAYI!! ration of the Philodemic Society in Day last a little longer. 1874, Merrick offered to endow a Call or visit an FTD ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK· prize for debate and later transfer­ florist today. He'll take PLUS red approximately $900 in stocks it from there. Delivered of the Metropolitan Railroad almost anywhere in the ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN MAKE Company to the University, the country. A special PLUS revenues from which were to be gift. At a special used to purchase the Medal each price. For a special j~ BONE-IN SIRLOIN STEAK year. mother. Yours. The medal itself is very valuable. Usually available at less than $1250* ~~Y~2.95~ REGULAR MENU PRICE $3.95 ~., EMERSONS, Ltd • unlimited steak dinners Open for Dinner 4:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.; Sun. from 3:30 p.m. • WASHINGTON, D. C~1511 K Street, N.W•...... 659-8170 (nex! to Statter Hitton) • SILVER SPRING, MD~7820 Georgia Avenue ...... (where Georgia and Eastern Avenues meet) • BETHESDA, MD~wlldwood Shopping Center ..... (Old Georgetown Rd. & Oemocracy Blvd.) • FAIRFAX, VA.*-109OO Lee Highway ...... 591-7780 (near camp Washington) All EMERSONS provide ampte free parkina ("In·buildinl in W•• hinaton) WHAT DO YOU WEAR? ANYTHING! • GREAT ATMOSPHERE PRIVATE PARTIES ACCOMMODATED .... .a.··-herthe FTD BigHug Bouquet early. *As on independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own pricE-so STEVE SIRIANNI Friday, April 30, 1971 THE BOYA Page Three Henle Leaves, Forms Committee To Combat May Day Trouble In Georgetown's remarkably spond." concern as to whether or not the long history of committees for all Committee chairman Kelly notes committee will have enough time to and sundry purposes, perhaps the that the committee has yet to make act should an emergency erupt. oddest committee yet has come to any substantive decision. "In es­ Another member of the group, the fore-a committee that hopes it sence, the nature of the committee Dr. Patricia Rueckel, vice president never has to be used. is to maintain University business as for student life, remarked that University President R. J. Henle, usual. The committee becomes "Roger isn't taking into account S.J., will be in Rome from today concerned only if carrying on that that this is his first time in a crisis. until the sixth of May attending a business becomes difficult or im­ In the future, I suspect he will be planning commission meeting of possible to do. Naturally, we are more relaxed." Miss Rueckel con­ the International Federation of prepared to meet at a moment's tinued, "All of us have in the back Catholic Colleges and Universities, a notice," explained Kelly. of our minds ideas about what each session which secretary of the One issue that has arisen among possible situation requires." University Daniel Altobello called the committee members is whether What is in the back of the "very, very important." or not the University should ap­ members minds? Kelly, for exam­ Thus, to cope with any possible proach the impending demonstra­ ple, said that he would be opposed disturbances at Georgetown, a six­ tions with any clearly defined to the idea of police on campus. man committee chaired by Vice contingency plans in mind. Kelly "That would only be as a last resort President for Administrative Affairs thinks not, arguing, "We believe and I'm sure that with our own James Kelly will have ultimate that to set up contingency planning security forces, the student body, responsibility for the University's is to make an assumption that the the faculty, and the staff, we could actions during the planned May University will not be able to carry handle any currently forseeable Day activities. on normally." situation without police_" Altobello emphasized, however, Roger Cochetti, president of the Representing the academic inter­ the committee would have been undergraduate student body, and a ests on the committee is Business created whether Henle were in committee member, maintains that School Dean Eugene K. Snyder, Rome or Rosslyn. "This is not a there should be contingency plan­ who is also the most succinct result of the President's absence but ning. "Frankly," claimed Cochetti, committee member. Asked what he is simply emphasized because of "a principle problem of the com­ thought of the committee, he said, that absence. The committee was mittee is that it hesitates very much "If it works, it's good. If it doesn't, designed to provide a varied input, in looking at the future. The it's bad." Snyder explained that his to provide for participation in any committee is too crisis-oriented, twin goals are to avoid "polariza­ The trials and tribulations of University President Henle became more key decisions by the Student they are waiting for the worst to tion and alienation," goals which he bearable this week as he jetted to Italy leaving a six-member committee Government, the Deans, the gradu­ happen. By doing that you're going hopes to effect through "praying to cope by themselves with any May Day disturbances. (Photo by J. ate students, etc., and to give the to find your possibilities limited. and getting a lot of sleep." Russell Lawrence) representatives of those segments of FUrthermore, you create the cli­ the community their chance to mate for haphazard decisions." evaluate the situation and re- Cochetti also expressed a genuine 'Real Problem and Real Solutions' Cochetti 'Optimistic' On Goals By Tom Sheeran another encompassing student bill by a senate subcommittee after the Contributing Editor of rights, are meant to insure and proposal was dropped during the "Sometime around Easter we delineate exactly what rights stu- 1967-68 year. began to understand some of the dents have. In the area of academic affairs, real problems and realized some of The resolution on academic the Student Academic Board has the potential solutions." standards procedure, passed by the recommended student representa­ With these words Student Gov­ Student Academic Board and the tion on departmental committees ernment President Roger Cochetti Student Senate both orders the and developed a plan for a New described the recent work of the school to notify' a student when his College, a program of eight semes­ undergraduate student government, QPI falls below a school standard ters of independent studies devel­ adding, "I am optimistic about next and also the establishing of a oped by the student and his faculty fall. " Standards Appeal Board, which advisor. Cochetti divided the future pri­ would be "the ·final authority The New College, first proposed orities of the studnet government within the given school" on aca- by Dr. Raymond Reno of the into five major areas: student demic matters. The Board would English Department, would have as rights, academics, residence halls, consist of faculty and students, its aims "to encourage and promote social events and community rela­ chosen by the executive commit- the development of the individual tions. "Our priorities are perfectly tees of the respective schools. student ... to give learning not clear," noted Cochetti, adding, Nancy Kent, vice president of only academic but 'real' objec­ "most revolve around questions we the student government, said she tives ... and to bridge the gap raised during the campaign." hopes to see the student bill of between intellectual pursuit and Two proposals, one to stand­ rights confirmed by the student responsibility to the needs of ardize University-wide methods of senate and the faculty senate by the society." handling academic procedures and fall. The bill of rights was revived The student government hopes ------to continue to help students find Austin-Hill Slacks off-campus housing through the One of the Largest Selections in the City on erence t 0 xn ore Off-Campus Housing Commission, C E r I chaired by Neil Scotti (ColI. '72). ifi Cochetti also noted that through We are proud to offer our customers ·ves the efforts of ~he s~udent govern­ these fine, well-atilored Slacks. Hand­ Educational A lternau ment the relationshIp of the stu­ dents to the University had been some fabrics, cut for perfect fit in mod­ by Harry McFarland to "stimulate" people; therefore clarified with respect to the housing els that are current and desirable. Inter­ The Washington Area Free Univ­ the schedule of events will remain contracts that residents of Copley ersity (WAFU) will hold a confer­ loosely structured to encourage a and Harbin Halls will be signing esting new multiple Stripes and Plaids. ence on "Alternatives in Educa­ spontaneous interaction between with the University. Solid Shades and Knits. Also exciting tion" May 7 through 9. The participants actively involved from Cochetti also stated his desire to Prints_ Come in and try a pair on ... conference is designed to bring the very first meeting of the three plan a more comprehensive pro­ together people in the Washington day conference. Talk sessions, gram of social events, despite the you'll be glad you did. Straight Legs community to discuss what educa­ movies, and working exhibits are defeat last week of the proposed and Flares. tion is now and what it can planned along with 20 to 25 Student Entertainment Sub­ become, according to WAFU co­ workshops on topics ranging from scription. "We hope to emphasize ordinator Marty Adler. the new role of the teacher to legal small events, aiming at a very A former substitute teacher in problems of free schools. comprehensive schedule." Washington, D.C., Adler said that Other important aims of the Miss kent blamed the failure of the city "is ripe" for discussion on conference are to help participants the referendum on a sman turnout, KJlitted Slacks $27 to $35 free schools. Parents and teachers make contacts with others inter­ adding, "Only 800 students voted, have realized that the "traditional ested in alternative possibilities in and only 60 per cent agreed we system just isn't doing it." Adler education, and to offer participants should start the plan." the opportunity to set up a new . Community relations, Cochetti's ,Ve have an excellent selection of hopes that the conference can help "make education more human." project or join an existing one. fifth important priority, "deals Women's Slacks. In addition to sponsoring with the real community," he Only local groups will be in­ " Al ternatives in Education," stated. "Our interest is mainly with volved in the conference to be held WAFU has begun publication of the people who come on our campus at the Adams Community Free Red Pages. Andy Pettis, another everyday-the workers. They are School, 19th Street and California WAFU coordinator, said that the involved here, but are not really a Avenue, N.W. Among the groups Red Pages is a "handbook of part." planning to participate are: the human resources" which will In an effort to gain a greater ESTABLISHED 1930 Washington Teacher's Union, the function as a guide to interesting affect for student government in High School Information Center (a "counter-culture things that are Washington, Cochetti has met sev­ Georgetown University Shop clearing house for information on free or fairly-priced." Area crafts­ eral times with the student body high school activism), the Adams men, organic food shops, medical presidents of the other District 36th & N Streets, N.W. School (a community-directed and legal services, and rock groups universities, and will meet with school), and the Antioch Graduate 337-8100 are among the items listed. Pettis them next year on a monthly basis. School of Education. added that the Red Pages, sold for a "We hope to coordinate pro­ Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays. The conference is "a big sort of quarter, is patterned after the grams, share resources and share smorgasbord of ideas and possibili­ Family Store, . a San Francisco information with each other," he p ties," said Adler. The primary goal is publication. said. Page Four THE HOYA Friday, April 30, 1971 Editorials Buon Viaggio, Robert John Henle! To write about Georgetown is occasionally Robert John Henle will have to read the gory a saddening experience. Traditionally, one of details in L 'Osservatore Romano as he will be those saddening experiences is the plethora of in Italy). The one noteworthy accomplish­ reflection, analysis, and assorted recrimina­ ment of the Henle administration has been to tion that greet the end of another academic increase alumni-giving. year. Yet, all the aforementioned failures of the At the conclusion of 1970-71, this sadness Administration are in areas unrelated to the almost becomes pathos. day-to-day life of the student who drops some Georgetown has accom plished nothing this $15,000 or so over four years for the glorious year. Nothing, save the preservation of our privilege of being an alumnus. status quo as a pleasant pleasure palace Where have been the salient academic possessing some academic pretensions. reforms? In every instance where leadership based Why are some students just a step away on moral precept was called for or where from resorting to pitching tents in Dumbarton there was the possibility for potential change, Oaks to house themselves next year? the position of the University has been as How can we, with a straight face, refer to courageous as a gerbil. Georgetown has clung Healy basement as the Student Center? to its carefully drafted and ultimately meaning­ Ro bert John Henle has presided over all less posture of University neutrality. this, too. Whether or not the failures have Where is the evidence of this? Everywhere. been his or those of the varied and sundry Consider though, the conduct of Robert vice presidents is not at issue-at issue is the John Henle, S.J., Georgetown's Chief Execu­ failures themselves and our President's cava­ tive, in just three areas-the Three Sisters lier attitude towards them. Rostrum Bridge, the ROTC brouhaha, the May Day Can you think of further questions to ask activities. The collective impact of Henle's Robert John Henle? Pity, because by the time STATEMENT ON PROTEST AND THE CAMPUS calculated blaseness is to give Georgetown the you're reading this, he will be sipping a Countless issues and questions are always going to be image of a callous fortress, unconcerned with Manhattan as he wings across the Atlantic. raised in our Nation. Since the early sixties, we have urban chaos at its very doorstep, the Poor Robert John Henle. Someday, be­ developed a politics of demonstration and confrontation counter-Christianity of maintaining ROTC, tween trips, he will have to face the fact that and protest. and the ostrich-like approach to a war that is the students have the impression that he is as This protest, when peaceful, is the right of every citizen murdering some of our alumni. Robert John vital a force on campus as his quasi-mythical of our land. In some instances it is to be encouraged, for Henle has presided over all this (incidentally, predecessor, whose name escapes us. the right to petition for redress of grievances is a hallowed should all hell break loose this weekend And that is the saddest thing of all. principle of our RepUblic. These protests, however, are a source of concern to me as President because I also believe that it is the right of Buona Fortuna, Roger Cochetti! every student and of every faculty member to learn and The time has at long last arrived for the able Roger Cochetti and the able Nancy Kent teach in an appropriate atmosphere free of abnormal ultimate treason-student government is and whomever else (and we have our doubts if distraction, interruption, noise and other inconvenience. I hardly government. It is a campus organi­ there is a whomever else) is able in Student believe that it is essential that this U niversi ty, precisely zation Gust as the China Forum or the Government. Sorry Rog and Sorry Nan but fa because it is a university-"a place of light, of liberty and Collegiate Club or Mask & Bauble etc.) and is guerre est Jinie. of learning," remain in full, normal operations especially as fulfilling its traditional role of pseudo-powers we draw near to the close of the classes for the academic over its own version of pseudo-reality Gust as La guerre es t Jinie because you have five year, to our reading period and to final exams. This right the China Forum lectures on the benfits of months to rule when school resumes and must and will be preserved as will the normal operations of fried won ton, the Collegiate Club ushers, M given the track record of your first three we the University. & B entertains etc.). can expect you simply to flex whatever Despite some of the obvious advantages of being in Ultimately, student government is impo­ muscle you have in some vainglorious virility Washington, simply because we are here, we should not tent, it can choose only to muck about in the test. We can expect you to fop off the reason require Georgetown University to disrupt essential internal affairs of the student activities and for your failures on that grand old target, the academic operations or to inconvenience, especially at this vainly try and think of things to occupy its Administration, whom, Rog and Nan, could time of the academic year, either students or faculty who days. In regards to the former, they have been really care less. Please prove us wrong. We are engaged here in the pursuit of knowledge or to expend wildly successful-there is probably not an want you to succeed. We really do. But if sorely lacking resources. organization on campus that is not on the you're so determined not to (as your actions On the other hand, Georgetown cannot ignore the verge of total revolt against the conduct of indicate) well, all we can do is munch a won existence of peaceful protest by concerned college ton while the Collegiate Club ushers next Comptroller Neil Shankmann. In regards to students and others in this city. We can, through our year's Calliope and lament what always might the latter, we must herein get to the point of already existing policies, be helpful and extend to these have been but always never was. all this-an expression of condolences to the individuals some hospitality. Specifically, I have directed that the Vice President for Student Development keep in effect our normal guest policy and our normal facility policy. These will permit any student who desires, to have as his or her guest a student from another institution. This involves the maximum in personal freedom. Since no guests will be imposed on anyone, no one should be at all inconvenienced. Several of our facilities, the University Center and the space normally reserved through the Director of Student Established January 14, 1920 Activities, are available to be used by legitimate groups in THE BOARD OF EDITORS accordance with our normal policy. I shall make one exception to this; namely, that the Gym not be used-this Charley Impaglia, Editor·in·Cl!ief Bob Bruso, Managing Editor to insure that our already limited athletic facilities be fully available to our own community. Don Hamer, News Editor Jean Finefrock, Copy Editor Chuck Lloyd, Business Mgr." Elaine Brousseau, Features Editor Wanda MacClarin, Rewrite Editor Jim Brantl, Advertising Mgr. Finally, since situations of this type are of necessity Don Walsh, Sports Editor Bob Hayes, Headline Editor Mike Vick, Circulation Mgr. fluid, I am establishing a committee to advise me should Pat Early, Photography Editor Joe Madda, Layout Editor Joanne Piscetta, Exec. Secretary the situation change. The nature of this group will be Contributing Editors: Paul Bernabeo, Rich Hluchan, Pat Quinn, Tom Sheeran advisory. On matters relating to these situations, it should be Don McNeil, Associate Editor Edward W. Bodnar, S.J., Moderator noted that Mr. Kelly will have complete and final authority. It may be assumed that he will speak for me. The HOY A is published each week of tile academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOY A Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. His decisions will be subjected only to my review, a 20007. Telephone (202) 625·4578. Cable HOYAPRESS. The HOY A is composed at Polygraphic CompOSition Corp., contingency which I do not expect will be necessary. Washington, D.C., and printed at Cooper. Trent DiviSion of Keuffel & Esser Co., Arlington, Va. I ask all of you-administration, faculty, students and The writing, articles, layout, pictures and fonnat are the responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily staff.-to cooperate in assuring the rights of all of us. represent the views of the Administration, Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stated. The University R. J. Henle, s.J. subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors. University President Page Five Friday, April 30, 1971 THE HOYA

Letters to the Editor • • •

Is Impaglia Twisted? Is It 1932? out abandoning the present Paris results which a leftist-inspired revo­ pages six and seven are stunning in talks. lution led to in that country. Above a newspaper which formerly Is This Germany? devoted itself to such tripe as roek To the Editor: The response from Hanoi to all, it is hoped that the call of cool these proposals has been a callous reason will prevail so that the and roll. I, like most people on this To the Editor: tragedies of last spring will not be After all, as Buffy St. Marie, a campus, have followed your dull This past weekend what appears "no." Referring to them as mere pieces of propoganda, the North repeated. usually disreputable scruffy, noted, publication mainly because there to have been over 300,000 Ameri­ Yours for Peace both at home "Rock and roll will never be generally is nothing better to do on Vietnamese refuse even to discuss cans arrived in the city of Washing­ and abroad, Tchaikovsky ." Thursdays between classes. ton to hold a rally for peace in the proposals at the Paris peace talks. Under what our government Jeffrey A. Volk Lark Prokupeck I am wondering, after having Southeast Asia. The demonstration SBA '74 ColI. '73 read your last issue, as to whether was, fortunately, of a peaceful has proposed, the only item which is not negotiable is the basic right you have. in fact decided to keep nature. However, next week's "May Tripping Politicos In Defense of Grass your April 1 format. I am referring Day" demonstrations, despite the of the people of South Vietrram to to your editorial page where the call for non-violence, appear to be determine their own future free of To the Editor: To the Editor: opmlOns you expressed on such an heading in a violent direction. As a outside interference. The only log­ A disgraceful situation has exist­ Why can't every Tom, Dick, apparently important and serious student admittedly in favor of ical conclusion, therefore, that can ed on this campus now for many Harry, Peter and Garvin walk i:;sue as the Vietnam war was done Administration policies in Vietnam, be drawn from the North Viet­ weeks without the proper notice of around the Healy lawn? These by using the most stupid, childish in light of recent demonstrations, I namese behavior is that they intend the students or their communi­ students have made a wasteland out and simplistic arguments I have yet would like to try once again to to deny the South Vietnamese of catory devices, namely, the news­ of a fine lawn. Administrative steps to read on the matter. remind the student body, through this basic right. papers. If the students of the will no doubt asphalt the entire I seriously am convinced that its newspaper, of the government's The President, faced with this College and Foreign Service Schools area in response to this typical, if you are intellectually insulting to position in regards to an eventual intransigence and feeling the need would notice, the constitutional not symbolic, gesture of student the intelligence of the members of settlement in Vietnam. for American withdrawal from the terms of both their present Aca­ callousness. I'd suggest building a war, evolved the concept of "Viet­ this University, with the possible The United States government, demic Representatives have already wall to stop the lazy bastards. exception of those who by enjoying at the Paris peace talks, has namization" as a secondary solu­ expired without any action for new Perhaps if Roger Cochetti would Mr. Impaglia's rather twisted sense renounced an imposed military tion to the problem of American elections coming from these bodies. just say something ... of humour are not aware of it, who solution in Vietnam. The US involvement in this Southeast Asian This past year has been one of Robert M. Cavanaugh have to put up with the mere government has proposed free elec­ morass. No matter what may be ego-tripping for many campus poli­ SFS'70 notion of your existence much less tions organized by Joint Commis­ considered by individuals as the ticos, but these two in particular suffer through your somewhat sions under international super­ success of this program, there has have been at the top of the list of Cyril Again! feeble efforts at attempted jour­ vision. As far as any "deadline" is been some tangible success. When those ineffective, but egomaniacal nalism. concerned, we have offered the the current Administration took student leaders. Now they propose To the Editor: I ask myself whether perchance withdrawal of American and allied office Jan. 20, 1969, a short two to hold on to the reins of power as The HOY A'S front page report your editorial board belongs to, or forces over a 12 month period. We years ago, 540,000 American long as is possible. There has been on the current Faculty Senate sympathizes with, those who last have declared that we would retain troops were in Vietnam and there too little progress from the Aca­ election ("Conservative, Liberal year demonstrated against the Se­ no military bases. We have offered will be approximately 184,000 US demic Representatives and their Factions Contest Faculty Senate lective Service System; and, whilst an immediate stand-still ceasefire. troops in Vietnam. In other words, "dummy" committees this year and Race," April 22, 1971) was inaccur­ marching up 17th Street in the We and the duly-elected Govern­ by next December 356,000 Ameri­ now we are confronted with the ate in several respects. can troops will have been with­ company of the "Chief Swine" of ment of South Vietnam have probability of these incompet~nts Without any consultation or this city, as I understand you call announced that we are prepared to drawn from Vietnam. This is remaining in power at least until reason other than the appearance of him (or words to such effect), accept any political outcome which approximately two thirds of our October of next school year. The my name on the slate of CAP stopped for a red traffic light at E is arrived at through free elections. original force. Without the presence student's wishes and desires as candidates (at the end of the Street chanting "Revolution In addition, we have asked for the of a signed peace treaty, this retreat concerned academics are to be alphabetical list) The HOY A report NOW!!!" immediate release of all prisoners of of forces on such a large scale from raised and discussed on a Univer­ identified the slate with my name, Hector Luisi war and the convening of an all such a small country bears testa­ sity-wide basis by the Student and by yet another association, SFS '73 Indochina peace conference with- ment to the President's policies Academic Board, but this action is with Agenda For Georgetown, of simply because it has not developed stifled by the presence of these two which I happen to be the editor into a rout. There is, in addition, no old men. (along with 33 other faculty mem­ reason to believe why the North Jim Meyer THE STAFF bers on the Agenda's Editorial Vietnamese would not like to see SFS '72 Board, Advisory Panel, and Asso­ News this eventuality as another way to ciate Editors). In point of fact, I am Tim Bergin, Tim Brown, Peter D'Ambrosio, Dan Ford, Bob Kiely, Fred make the continuation of American Who's Louis Dagguere? only one of the 26 candidates on a Langbein, Gerry Marosek, Harry McFarland, Kathy Nelson, Tom Olp, support even more politically un­ To the Editor: coalition slate (Coalition for Aca­ Lee Seglem, Tom Sutula, 1. Garvin Walsh, Art Wheeler popular at home. Mr. McFarland's report of the demic Participation) which I did These are accomplishments. This forthcoming Faculty Senate race is not organize but joined it as did Features is a record which I believe deserves Mary Beth Corboy, William C. Fryer, Edna Glitterhouse, Jack Hofsiss. informative and fair-minded, but others because we agreed on a support. While the withdrawal rate needs some comment. specific platform concerning the Paul R. Hume, John Maruskin, Michael Moore, Francis R. O'Keefe, may not be as fast as we would all Michael O'Neill, 1. Slade White, Blanche Willow First, "the other slate" is com­ University and the Faculty. like it to be, this is nevertheless the posed of 20 candidates, not 22 as The HOYA's report was further Sports valued judgement of one man who reported. Professors Brown and distorted in that it arbitrarily Bob Breckheimer, Art Dumas, Reed Goldsmith, George Hayes, Libby was elected to protect the long­ Choseed are running independently. labelled the CAP slate as being Heskin, Mike Karam, Jim Keane, Rick Kelly, Phil Margiasso, Mary Pat term interests of the American Secondly, although it is, alas, "conservative" which, by this logic, Michel nation and who is acting under the true that there is a split between made the other slate "liberal." Had belief. Let the students not be so Photography faculty groups who could be The HOY A published a straight­ quick the next time to support a roughly labeled as "Conservative" forward report on the subject, it Moses Albert, Tom Hannan, Keith King, 10n Platt government which has consistently Copy and "Liberal," not all candidates on would have had to compare the two refused to negotiate the simplest of "the other slate" wish to be so election platforms and would then Bernadette Savard, Brenda Wirkus all agreements. Think of the govern­ easily labeled. However, they do have had to conclude that in Layout Business ment's cooperation if such a similar wish to serve all segments of the relation to the University as an rally had been scheduled in North Gary Nitch Rick Horvath University, pursuing their own ideas academic institution and the Facul­ Vietnam. As next Monday ap­ Advertising with an independence of mind, and ty's function in it-which is what is proaches with threats of "closing at stake in this election-the CAP Tom Piscetta, Eileen Rodi, John Romano listening to the ideas of others with down the government," let us look tolerance and understanding. slate is committed to a much more Cartoonist once again to the political situation Finally, my compliments to "progressive" position; the "lib­ Carl LaRoche in Germany prior to 1932 and the your photographer, Louis Dag­ eral" slate is willing to settle "for Resident Derelict Editorial A sSistall t guere, whose photo of me is, I fear, effective communication" and the Edward J. Malone~' Scott Friedman prophetic of our dim chances in the Faculty Senate function as merely STUDY SOUNDS election. "advisory to the President." IMPROVE GRADES " '" Thomas F. Walsh Why was only the assumed Improve Grades White DeVoting Professor of English representative of the "liberal" slate The saUSE ASTU'ljyOfSBuNJS Study consulted? Why does The HOY A John (Lucky) Linguall C'71 Mike Lammon C'72 Increase Your Concentration And Improve Your Comprehension. Study At A Faster Rate. Elaine Sontag Brousseau not contact and consult all the Mark Stamm C'n Joseph Smagola C'71 ELECTRONICALLY PRODUCED SOUNDS persons about whom it "reports?" CAUSE THIS TO HAPPEN John Mancuso C'70 Please SpeCify To the Editor: Editorializing belongs on the John Welsch C'72 8 Track Tape, Cassette. Or LP Record Send Check or Money Order - $9.95 Each I for one was agog when I editorial page. Robert Hussey B'71 Alan Iampietro C'72 Include 75c Handline: and Postage Sound Concepts. Inc., - Box 3852 perused your last week's issue. Cyril A. Zebot Carlos Myer B'66 Miguel de la Campa SFS'69 Charlottesville, 'Va. 22902 The high intellectual content of Professor of Economics Chris Reidy C'70 Mark Walsh C'72 A J. Touart B'n Summer '71

CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO MANHATTANVILLE Undergraduate and Graduate Courses for Men CHld Women APPLE PIE TWO FIVE-WEEK SESSIONS ARTS, MUSIC, SCIENCES Day and evening courses open to AND TEACHER EDUCATION degree, non-degree and qualified WITH A NEW COOKING STAFF Two Sessions: high school students LUNCHEONS $1.25 TO $1.85 June 14 - July 15; • Teacher certification courses DINNERS UP TO $5.00 July 19 - August 18 • Residence facilities • Air conditioned classrooms MASTER OF ARTS PROGRAM • Recreational facilities June 14 - July 22 • Special lectures, concerts, films 3350 M STREET N.W. For 1971 Summer Session brochure write to FROM 11 A.M. TIL 2 A.M. DAILY - 333-3811 Direclor of Admissions. Manhatlanville College I Purchase. New York 10577 / (914) WHite Plains 6-9600 Page Six THE HOYA Friday, April 30, 1971 Film: Lunacy Of Tech Triumph

THX 1138. Directed by George introduced in the course of the film man's function is to oil the Lucas. Starring Robert Duvall, without causing confusion or inter­ machines. And the inert, sluggish Donald Pleasence. At the Dupont. fering with the action. Visually one forgetfulness of the possibility of THX 1138 is a weirdly excellent gets a fine idea of this city of things being different-that we see is film and, as an original vision of the passageways, rooms and super­ also characteristic of the conquest future, certainly several cuts above expressways and the colors, mostly of technology. the celebrated hogwash of 2001: A black, white and grey, are appro­ That point is made more explicit Space Odyssey. priately technological. here because the city is under­ The society created in THX If I had to pick out the central ground, that is it is entirely a 1138 is an anti-utopia very much idea of this film I would guess it to technological creation. When THX like that familiar in some novels of be the danger of technology as an 1138 finally escapes, it is signifi­ our century-1984, Braue New end in itself. Normal human life, cantly out into the natural world, World and, for those who have read that is trivial, non-utilitarian, pri­ out onto the face of the earth, it, Zamyatin's We. The idea behind vate life, is completely absent from where infinite possibilities exist. them all is the dehumanization of THX 1138 and properly so. Human On the level of ideas THX 1138 the individual as a result of life exists solely for its own sake, is, in part, a criticism of modern bureaucratic organization, collec­ but in this movie it is the machine life, just as the anti-utopian novels tivistic ethics and the triumph of which exists solely for the sake of were. However, on the level of plot technology. the machine and, in its search after and action it is a science fiction Orwell's 1984 is a reflection efficiency, this machine world ex­ movie of a superior sort and, after upon Stalinism and, therefore, cludes all else. all the bad or merely uninventively stands apart from the others. Even consumer goods, the hu­ enjoyable science fiction films that Allegiance to the system in 1984 is man mark of our own technological have been made, this one is a as much hypocrisy as it is belief and civilization, are missing. Sparseness reminder that the potential of the a whole class of people, the plebs, is really most suitable for that genre has hardly been tapped at all. Dorothy (Jennifer O'Neill) and Hermie (Gary Grimes) in a tender scene have not been fully absorbed. In totally organized society in which W. C. Fryer from SUMMER OF '42. Brave New World, We and THX 1138 almost everyone believes, as a matter of course, in society as it exists, except the hero and those whom he may influence. !, THX 1138 is the name of a Martha's Vineyard Nostalgic Summer citizen (played by Robert Duvall) of an underground city in which life is an endless round of working SUMMER OF '42. Directed by trends in films we are now exper­ relationship between the new (Maureen Stapleton's daughter) and j for machines and being served by Robert Mulligan. Starring Jennifer iencing, Summer of '42 may well be carnival barkers selling nostalgia Christopher (yes, Christopher) them. No sex is allowed, but, as a O'Neill, Gary Grimes, Jerry Houser, classified as one of the first elixir and their less than "willing" Norris are often somewhat rough in I compensation, the inhabitants are Oliver Connant, Katherine Allen­ scouting patrols to venture oui victims. A person under hypnosis their delivery, yet this is more than kept permanently high on drugs. tuck, Christopher Norris. Written along the path blazed by the can often be made to believe offset by the credibility their When THX 1138 stops taking by Herman Raucher. A Warner stu nningly $ucce$$ful Segal­ anything the hypnotist tells him is portrayals create. Jennifer O'Neill's drugs, machines, which monitor Brothers release_ At the Fine Arts MacGraw Expedition. Yet, perhaps so. Thus non-acting becomes beauty is also credible (another him at his job, detect the disorder Theater. because it realized it is only No.2, "refreshingly honest" and witless precedent set for the genre) and her in his metabolism and he is taken Now that we are living through Summer of '42 seems to have tried aphorisms are bandied about with performance is disarming and away for the crime of "drug (somehow) the New Age of Nos­ a little harder. And, the results of all the religious fervor of Kier­ engaging. evasion." Meanwhile he has been talgia, we might as well brace that extra effort almost convince kegaardian dilemmas. The messages I wish the same could be said for committing the even more heinous ourselves for the tidal wave of me that the film should be are neatly packaged and charmingly Robert Mulligan's direction. Not offense of lovemaking with his sentimentality that is sloshing our commended for performance displayed, but should exhibit the content with evoking memories pretty roommate, and this too is way on a crest of salty tears. If the beyond the call of duty and warning: "Refrigerate after open­ which his audience has either discovered. late Sixties were a film era typified precedence. At times the film ing." experienced or inherited, Mulligan Death is proposed, but eventual­ by the advertising come-ons of exhibits a remarkable sensitivity as Thus, Summer of '42 should be crams nostalgia down our throats ly he is put in detention where "explicit" and "revealing," then the it sifts among the impressions that faulted, not for its revelations until we are left with only two attempts are made to cure him (by early Seventies may be remembered somehow define and express that (which are genuine, and perhaps, choices, either choking or vomit­ means of what looks like a sort of as the years in which "bittersweet" clumsy, chaotic, and yet miraculous universal) but rather for its pre­ ting. It is not so much Mulligan's electric shock treatment). Incur­ and "tender" were enshrined in the period of our lives we label tentious style (which is innocuous desire to be rigorously faithful to able, he is thrown into an insane film distributors' holy temple box adolescence. Yet, at other times, at its best, and purely deceitful at the period that bothers me, rather asylum which is nothing more than office. The symptoms are epidemic­ the transparency of the film's its worst). it is the preciousness and self­ an empty white plain stretching camera lenses appear to be locked manufactured nostalgia comes dan­ The plot of Summer of '42 consciousness of his techniques that limitlessly in all directions, in the on soft, blurred focus-as far as gerously close to undermining the revolves around a trio of 15-year­ betray the fallacy of his portrayal middle of which the lunatics lie scripts go, "SEX!!!" is out, "---"," integrity of its original insight. old boys who are vacationing with of memory. about on beds and chat. As in is in-and Rod McKuen, having Hypnosis may be a legitimate their families on an island The camera lingers over Humph­ Russia, some are really crazy and chained himself to his kazoo, is psychiatric tool for eliciting one's (presumably Martha's Vineyard) rey Bogart film posters, old adver­ some, like the hero, have defied the undoubtably slaving feverishly childhood memories, but as a during the summer of 1942. Like tisements and 1940 model auto­ state. through the wee hours of the night, cinematic teChnique, it can only most 15-year-olds, one subject mobiles as if their presence could The most impressive qualities of preparing the pasteurized and remind us of the carnival quack's seems to monopolize their somehow embody the essence of THX 1138 are its visual simplicity homogenized musical scores for this victim who, watching the dangling thoughts-sex, with all of its the hero-narrator's memories. Such and its visual beauty. Director "new" dawn of cinema. brass watch fob, dozes off into a symptomatic corollaries, both props are neither significant to the George Lucas has calculated, to a As future film historians remin­ numbed stupor. Such a metaphor, comic and serious: their schemes plot nor essential for the character's nicety, how many ideas can be isce (nostalgically?) about the in fact, seems appropriate for the of seduction, their clumsy self­ development. Of course props consciousness in the presence of should be consistent with the girls, their memorization of a period to be portrayed, yet Mulli­ medical journal's step-by-step gan stresses them like commercials, instructions, the bragging of ex­ as if the film's validity were for sale ploits real and invented, and and had to be advertised. And as an ultimately, the crush which one of audience we buy it, because in the boys develops for a beautiful nostalgia it's a seller's market, and young married woman whose the 1940's are as much for sale as husband is off battling with the any underarm deodorant. Perhaps Huns. because we have become so acCUs­ At first, the relationship bet­ tomed to commercials on television ween the young woman, Dorothy that now even films seem to feel (Jennifer O'Neill) and our adoles­ some obligation to provide them. cent hero (Gary Grimes) is innocent The formula is simple and enough. He carries her groceries repetitious: take an innocuous home and helps her with errands musical theme overlayed on the around her house where she lives soundtrack, add slow motion, a alone. And then "one fateful night" picturesque outside location, and as Hermie arrives at her house to find soft a focus as is possible without Dorothy dissolved in tears and a permanently damaging the audi­ half empty whiskey bottle sitting ence's eyesight, and you'll have the prominantly (Mulligan fills half the typical commercial filler which film screen with it) on a table along with directors are now using like the a telegram informing Dorothy of sausage makers of The Jungle used her husband's untimely (timely for sawdust. Indigestion results in both the plot) demise. Crazy with grief cases. This is not to imply that I Dorothy seduces our hero and in have anything against soft focus, the process his wildest dreams of etc.-but when, by the film's end, it sex are transformed into an earth becomes difficult to seperate one shaking (and pretty sensuous-rated fog (God's) from the other fog R) reality. She leaves town soon (Mulligan's) I believe I've had after. The summer ends. Hermie is enough. left with his memories. And we are Despite such faults, I do believe left with mixed emotions. Summer of '42 is worth seeing-­ The saving grace of Summer of first, because what it has to say '42 lies in its use of "unknown" about adolescence is honest and actors and actresses in its major perceptive and entertaining, and roles. (This is to be clearly distin­ second, because the way in which guished from the use of non-actors Summer of '42 tells its story and non-actresses which has already foreshadows what is lurking just been tried once in this genre.) The around the corner. To paraphrase three boys, played by Grimes, Jerry that wonderful and charming 18th Houser, and Oliver Connant, and century movie mogul, Louis XV, two of their female campanions ''Apres ca, Ie deluge!" Benjie (Oliver Conant), Hermie (Gary Grimes), Oscy (Jerry Houser), the "Terrible Trio" in SUMMER OF '42 played by Katherine Allentuck J. Slade White Friday, April 30, 1971 THE HOYA. Page Seven Roy Buchanan: Theater: Heavy, Mellow Charlie The opening night audience of Last Monday night a legend with a lack of taste (e.g. Johnny You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, became real. In two shows at Winter or Alvin Lee). but Buchanan packed with Girl Scouts, Boy Gaston Hall, Roy Buchanan showed can't be faulted in that respect Scouts, and parents with children in precisely why he is considered to be either. His gentle and unobtrusive tow, loved every minute of the the finest guitarist in the rock transitions, as throughout "Roy's show. They laughed and applauded world bar none. Blues" or in "Malaguena" where he Snoopy's antics, Lucy's crabbiness, Backed up by part of his regular suddenly shifts into the "Battle and good 01' Charlie Brown's band, Joe Bayliss on organ and lead Hymn of the Republic" (a trick attempts at overtures to the little vocals and Donnie Monaghan on Hendrix picked up from him, and red-headed girL bass, along with Sageworth's Bing not vice versa), were magnificent. But be forewarned: Charlie McCoy on piano and critic-turned­ Or, as in the middle of his extended Brown, now at Ford's Theater, is a drummer Tom Zito, Buchanan put solos on the John Lee Hooker blues show for children and perhaps a ~m an astonishing, if not frighten­ piece, his tone changed from a few fanatic adult "Peanuts" devo­ mg, display of virtuosity and harsh and gutty heavy sound to a tees. Those looking for a play with tasteful elegance. Combined with soft and mellow Barney Kessel or anything even faintly resembling a the exuberance of the crowd at Charlie Christian quality. message should steer clear. both shows, the result was a Little things like that were It should be emphasized that memorable performance that, for­ utterly exquisite to see and hear. Charlie Brown is not really a play. tunately, we will be able to hear These two examples are not iso­ It is a series of songs, dances and again and again, since Polydor lated instances; they are only cute dialogues which are possibly Records recorded the shows for a indicative of the subtlety and supposed to work on the "out of "live" album. bea uty of Buchanan's playing the mouths of babes ..." theory. Buchanan is a man whose range throughout the night. More than adequate in the role is seemingly unlimited. He feels It is quite difficult to adequately of the moon-faced, wishy-washy equally comfottable in all styles of describe, in words, the incredible Charlie Brown is Trip Plymale. music, and his choice of perfor­ and complex experience of seeing Carol Ziske is a little too overbear­ mance material reflected this: soul Roy Buchanan in concert. If you ing as the ill-tempered Lucy, and ("Shotgun"), jazz ('''Happy Birth­ saw him then, you will understand Douglas Houston suffices as the day'), country ("Sweet Dreams"), -something that boggles the mind blanket-carrying Linus. Chip Zien, classlcal/flamenco ("Malaguena"), is hard to reduce to cold print. If playing Snoopy, stole the show. His blues ("I Think I Might Live"), and you did not see him ... well, that is "Suppertime" number was the rock and roll were all present. your own misfortune and short­ highpoint of the evening. But the true mark of his genius sightedness. Suffice it to say that he To say that You're a Good Man, is his ability to go above and is the ultimate master of his Charlie Brown is a cute, harmless, beyond any of these classifications. instrument. There are many of us wholesome show is not to criticize Clearly, all the songs he played who will never again dare to pick it. It is a children's show, which, were merely vehicles for the expres­ up a guitar and claim that we Musician Schroeder (Barnaby Millard) and Peppermint Patty (Nancy making no pretensions to profun­ sion of the distinctively unique Roy "play" it. Fox) in YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN, now at Ford's dity, delivers none. Buchanan style. Everything he did L. K. Piensa Theater. (Photo by Tom Barnett) Edna Glitterhouse emerged with the Roy Buchanan stamp on it. And what does this style consist of? Based on more than 15 years of playing and recording experience (Buchanan recorded the original CD Symphony: Coming Into Its ,Own version of "Suzy Q" in 1955, at the age of 14), it includes the ability to produce wah-wah sounds without a by Paul Bernabeo brass ensemble and Dvorak's Cello programs of jazz and chamber as the local airport." He has pedal, being able to play bass, Contributing Editor Concerto. Hermann van Bernowitz music. accepted a job as consultant to the rhythm, and lead parts simul­ An article dealing with the GU who has recorded for Columbia and In discussing his work and plans, Boston Center for the Arts, will be taneously with one hand while Symphony Orchestra almost by Dr. Andrew Chiriarodo of GU's and the obstacles he has had to teaching some, plans on conducting holding a beer in the other, finding necessity begins by mentioning its biology faculty solo in Vivaldi's face, Fantasia said, "You can't two programs here and hopes to use harmonics where, theoretically, conductor's name. We resist this concerto. For the Gabriali, mem­ expect a sensitive musician to play all the time he never had this year they do not exist, and bending temptation because in four years of bers of the Symphony Chorus, petty politics. " Luckily for us to study, read and work more in strings up five or six frets. In growing up we hope that the Mixed Chorus and Chapel Choir Fantasia is a good politician, but theater. addition, there is the fact that he no-Ionger-young Symphony can will be dispersed throughout somewhat saddened over the fact In a moment of reflection Lou has two of the fastest hands ever stand on its own. Gaston HalL Ronald Feldman, that he's had to push and shove the said, "There are a number of people seen picking a guitar. May 8, 8:30 p.m. in Gaston Hall 23-year-old cellist from the Boston Orchestra into the University's to thank, many who were so Such speed is usually associated marks the time and place for the Symphony, solos in the Dvorak. malingering awareness. A cultural cooperative even when I shot from final concert to be conducted by The situation for next year is organization within an institution the hip. There are one or two I'd Lou Fantasia as an undergraduate apparently hopeful. Two fine of learning should not have to fight like to see leave," he added, "or at Georgetown. For four years Lou musicians will conduct here, both for recognition on any other have a change of heart." DON'T MISS ... has pushed and bantied and with impressive backgrounds. The grounds than artistry. One is Lou summarizes the history of lOU FANTASIA'S sweated to grant this University the season which is already set includes brought to ask, can the Symphony the Symphony in his own words, gift of music. Now it's time to a December concert under guest survive without a tyro? words which tell of his essential accept the responsibility with the direction, the Children's Concert Fantasia jokes that the admin­ contribution and of the necessity SWAN SONG pleasure. prior to Christmas conducted by istrative ambivalence to the now of coming more to stand on Saturday's concert includes Fantasia, a joint program with Symphony has been somewhat a the merits of excellence and not by Copland's Variations on a Shaker Howard University in February, result of the attitude implicit in virtue of pushing and coercing: GASTON HALL Melody from Appalachian Spring, and a Renaissance Festival of guest "give a poor Italian boy a chance." "Four years ago I laid something on MA Y 8, 8:30 p.m. Vivaldi's Concerto for Two Mando­ artists in April organized by Next year will tell how far from them (meaning the Administration) lins and String Orchestra, Gabriali's Fantasia. The GU Symphony hopes this attitude we have come_ they never had before. They felt, "In Ecclesiis" for double chorus and to fill the year with monthly The Board of Directors of the 'we got along without it for 175 Symphony has been reorganized, a years, why now?' Many began to good budget has been awarded by realize why they should." Student Government and support has seemed to grow_What still is Where Every Word Is at Home required is a full time manager with a good sense of music and, given the inevitable problems, a good AFI to Host An early critic, L A. Richards early part of the poem perhaps a bit from the expected. For one, the sense of business. said some time ago that "to read more confidence than the paralyz­ company took the pithy "Land- The Symphony's reputation has Eliot one must abandon the ingly timid Mr. Prufrock does. But scapes" and gave their delicate grown steadily. Fantasia said that, Film Festival 'attit~de of intellectual suspicion,' the devastating realization of "I melody an accented rendition. "Three years ago if you said you give feeling precedence over grow old ... I grow old ...", the Impressive, too, were the innovative were playing at Georgetown Univer­ thought, accept and unify an utter hopelessness of the touches in "The Wasteland" where sity, someone would ask, 'when May 7 and 8 experience without trying to catch Prufrockian dilemma, crystallized the whole company joined in a very does the game start: Music is no it in an intellectual net or to in a masterful ending. The University of Maryland, in coherent, effective presentation. longer a joke here, maybe a association with the American Film squeeze out a .doctr~ne." T~e The selections from Old Pos­ Katie Wright captured the feeling of chuckle, but not a joke." Both the experience of readmg E~lOt, then, .IS sum's Book of Practical Cats Institute, is holding its first annual "The Burial of the Dead" when she local radio stations and newspapers Washington National Student Film primarily an aural, emotIOnal one In provided a light and welcome note realized, "I had not thought death have been open and praising of the which the music is the poel1 is the to the program. "Gus the Theater Festival, Friday and Saturday, May had undone so many," and then work done by the Symphony and 7 and 8_ All events will be held at meaning. Cat," amusingly read by Peggy Bob Bruso's voice ... it even Fantasia believes that henceforth Paul Bernabeo and Michael P. Neely, seemed a particularly the American Film Institute faintl! recalled echoes of thunder. the success and popularity of this Theater, L'Enfant Plaza, Washing­ Malloy edited and directed "Read­ appropriate choice to gladden the . Ehot was concerned as a p'0et. organization will rest upon its ings in Eliot" Sunday afternoon at hearts of the predominantly ton. With the development and ennch- product more than upon support Two different film showings will Stage One. There h~d been. a M&B-crowd audience. ment ?f ~he lal~~~ge;,~nd the soul. bled from the University com­ forewarning that ElIot PUrIsts be held of all winning entries May 7 The "Four Quartets"-even con­ From LIttle Gld,lmg . munity. Comments have circulated and 8 at 8 p.m. World famous would be horrified-simply a wayof siderably cut-is a tremendously We shall not cease from explor- around the University community saying that the directors introduced directors Milos Forman (Loves of a difficult poem to read aloud. ation and articles have appeared in both Blonde, Taking Off), Jan Kadar slightly un

by Scott Friedman necessary to take a st~nd on certain Georgetown University is built national affairs that couldn't be upon tradition. Reforms are insti­ ignored. tuted within its confines and radical The People's Peace Treaty was changes in policy and organi almost burdened with a degrading zational levels are stretched out to compromise. Pat O'Brien (ColI. '73) such a degree that they are no proposed an amendment to endorse longer radical but often outdated the spirit of the treaty "as an upon implementation. Student attempt to alleviate the immoral government is a traditional concept. degrading situation." It came off as In former Georgetown days, it an attempt to alleviate the guilty reflected the images of the various conscience of the student senate. schools when several undergraduate Doug Kellner (SFS '73) offered his student governments represented usual parliamentary procedure in­ the College, East Campus and the sights and Ken Johnson (CoIL '73) Nursing School. had an ample supply of abstensions In 1969, a constitutional con­ and passes during the voting. vention gave birth to the present Essentially, the senate was hesitant, bureaucracy. The organizational to say the least, to deal with the structure of the present student proposals. Cochetti was astonished government is essentially the same with the results. as those of other schools across the Is Cochetti Limited? nation. Rationales such as particip­ Perhaps the Cochetti admin­ atory democracy led to student istration has seriously limited its government structures that capabilities. Cochetti and his sup­ attempted to mirror the format of porters were not bound by the the federal bureaucracy. George­ bureaucratic deficiencies that town has a student senate, Roger plagues student government when Cochetti and a seemingly complex working with ad hoc groups con­ system of judicial boards. Presiding over the Senate can be entertaining is Vice President Nancy Kent (with glasses) observes during the disruption of last Sunday's meeting by a guerrila theatre troupe. (Photo by Pat Early) fronting other issues. The senate would be at home with a more NEWS AN ALYSIS with all segments of the University. failures student government has in several misgIvmgs about even traditional presidential candidate­ Whether or not the Cochetti admin­ implementing change is primarily approaching the senate with any one such person nearly won the election. Along with the change in the istration is successful will naturally the fault of the student electorate­ proposals concerning May Day. If be measured by the fruition of his a lack of consistency in the the senate defeated the proposals, Cochetti definitely believes type of student Georgetown debates of national issues have a attracts, changes in student opinion proposed goals. However, the standards employed in the selection the Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., hamstring plaguing his admin­ of student government officials. University President, could easily place in the student government. leading to the emergency of critic· The senate consistently tries to ism directed at the federal bureau· istration reverts back to the con­ The solution for the student impose a hard line policy for the cept of student government's electorate is obviously quite upcoming activities using the remain noncommittal on national cracy and the ensuing drive for issues, their justifications being reform has created a new feeling traditional roots in the structure of simple-vote for senatorial candi­ student senate vote as a rational­ the federal government. Cochetti dates that have similar goals as the ization for his decision. that they have no effect on national towards organizational structures. events, to a belief that a campus has Campus progressives typified by faces a basically hostile senate, presidential nominee selected. 'Foreign Affairs' primarily as a result of the chasm The prospects for aspiring no business taking stands on such groups such as GURU approach the The last student senate meeting issues. Obviously, the cumulative problem of government from an between his philosophy and those student government officials is of a majority of the student more complex-candidates should (April 22) was Cochetti's first effect of student government ideological point of view. Student major test case in "foreign affairs." resolutions is not earth shattering­ lobbyists such as the YD's and the senators. align with others who have a compatible platform and philo­ Ironically enough, Georgetown but they are necessary, symbolic YR's approach the problem of Maintaining Flexibility witnessed the birth of the May Day gestures. The tragedies of last May's government from a political stand­ sophy similar to theirs. Ostensibly, If the present system of student this is an endorsement of party senate. The substantive proposals college uprisings was the extent to point. Essentially, students on government can weather the storm relating to May Day as well as the which the hostile reactions revealed today's campuses are questioning politics-but it is a superficial of criticism over functional capabil­ observation. Party politics itself is proposal to endorse the People's the ugly temperament of the silent all organizational structures and ity and maintain the flexibility that Peace Treaty were passed by decent majority and dramatically amplified burea ucracies. an odious by-product of the pol­ its federal counterpart possesses by itical party-focusing more on con­ margins during a dramatic night the need for radical reform in Cochetti and the Senate accommodating political parties, a tributing conscience rather than reminiscent of last year's strike society and in national policy. basic consideration must be made individual conscience and party meeting. Most observers felt the Student government, like its On March 1, 1971, the third when students elect other students patronage rather than ability. The senate would defeat the treaty and counterpart downtown, needs to be student government administration to run the student government. It is GU students who doggedly main­ May Day proposals. A peculiar reformed. Until that fortuitous day was endowed to the student body arguable that Cochetti was elected tain student government to be a sequence of events altered things appears, a party system with by an inadequate percentage of the primarily by students who thought viable and legitimate structure for quite significantly. Elements of common goals and philosophy student electorate. Since that day, in line with his philosophy and instituting reforms and allocating GURU, the May Day Committee, might fill the chasm that has the Cochetti administration harnes­ agreed with his somewhat abstract money must begin to realize that Cochetti supporters and Vietnam characterized the philosophical sed its collective ability and proposals. The student senators, the membership of both the execu­ Vets Against the War filled the differences between the executive embarked on an ambitious program however, were undoubtedly elected tive branch and at least a majority meeting room-creating an atmos­ and legislative branches of student of progressive changes and goals. in little more than popularity of the legislative branch should phere hostile to any possible government. Cochetti has attempted to reveal contests. possess a working relationship that rejections of senatorial commit­ But, then again, it might not. the "insidious lies" within the Subseq uently, the Cochetti begins with the declarations of ment and involvement. Subse­ Roger Cochetti could very well be University by implementing a programs have not found a toler­ candidacy and follows through with quently, the senate, before its the Romulus Augustus of George­ greater degree of communication able home in the senate. Any their elections to office. largest audience to date, found it town's latest student government. Cochetti Malaise The Cochetti malaise with the senate is not related to personality clashes but rather a vexing problem of working in opposite directions. By examining the conflict in a specific rather than a general frame of reference, the problem can best be analyzed by signifying internal campus programs as "domestic affairs," and external events relat­ ing to campus life as "foreign affairs." Cochetti has had mixed relations with the senate thus far in domestic affairs. The off-campus housing commission was welcomed as a possible solution to the housing shortage. The sponsorship of the United I

'. . -- . A Special Supplement .' "'.' '. ' .

'<'; :':

1 "1 , •• To The HOYA

. .' :. by c, Tim Brown and Tom Sutula ',' '. photos by drawings by Pat Early loeMadda The MARC-H On Washington

7570 or Pop'ULAtiotl 'dfe 1 A~A\NSt tbe WA~ S\1 IN Ohd StAY1\\eRE I E:J:Ctpt fO V\Slt C~RtS~M(.N i reWi~eS in BUREAUC1

r- OE\E.gAtOtlS to .New~f\?eR and rMio v--:, 'W Ater t SliP ~ J{Q4E'(

1et\eR, W~\~tJ\l~ rll.ESio:vr, C~R E~ I Coum.f lWwsl'A\QtS Wo INUiTATION NAkMI\L SECURITY COUNCil OUf\~£R CONVERS~\\O~ &PlIiN.eiitvl~WE:R R,w~ fV\~ wifESL O}1 All ]:;UNl V~RA 8UR\! PAdMA 0iddho, HUM c?(J Ow 00 'V ItA.l ~fJ\t 0\ f.>odt£& Closf NE S~' C) EtlS\1\vtty 8ES~\ON5 c.oUp)ES ~ I SElttt1wo fOUR fOLK ~UR I EigHT .MITt Jb MuLf,p\"Y TRUST" Ore HouR l-{O\d HANOS One. HoUR TOThl SHereE. Ore hou~ WRLte. 'leiteRS ' JORgRANdfV\Ot'AeR~~ 13'AbE '& SASttr, -~

(7 ]-tuM 1 }\uMl \%JNd0 ENd WAR 0 •

o .A\lEN ~Hsb[~ 0 Supplement-Page Two THE HOYA Friday, April 30, 1971 Marchers Plead: 6AII We Are s by Tom Sutula The city could have been Fort Lauderdale, Florida as the buses, cars, even U-haul trailers filled with people came rolling in. For the most part, the age was young; the hair was long; the dress was shaggy. But this was not Fort Lauder­ dale. It was Washington, D.C. and unlike the scene two weeks pre­ viously in the sunshine state, the motive calling the pilgrims to the nation's capital was of a different nature. They were not here to soak up the sun and dance in the ocean spray, though having fun was a by-product of the day's activities for a lot of people. The main attraction bringing them to the city was a mass protest march demon­ strating complete disapproval of United States' policies in Vietnam, those concerning welfare benefits, those concerning racial policies and many others. The day, for most, began early. Though the plan called for the demonstrators to gather at the Ellipse at 10 a.m., hours ea::-lier tens of thousands of people inhabited the ground between the White House and the Washington Monu­ ment. Many of them had camped there the previous night. Many others found refuge through local church and community groups. Still others lined the hallways and lounges of dormitories at local colleges and universities. The march, scheduled to take of at noon, actually began an hour shenanigans. But, as a whole, the the combination of protest, seen as there, and so were the humble easiest way possible-dropping early due to the large crowds. group was responsible and civil. a whole, that produces the greatest souvenir stands_ One person walked them on the street, sidewalk, or Unofficial estimate placed the The Student Mobilization Com­ impact upon the President and the through the crowd barking, "Get lawn. Despite the attempts of a few , crowd's number as being anywhere mittee and the National Peace Congress_ your militant newspaper here, people who discerned a con­ from 300,000 to 500,000 people Action Coalition were the major If a quarter of a million people special souvenir edition!" Other temptible contradiction of purpose I. ~ and though younger people were planners and organizers of the day's protest here and half a million salesmen were there, too. Grass, in a movement whose principle 'i\ predominent, significant numbers activities. To see that things pro­ protest there, and this particular hash, and harder drugs were offered motive is to save and add value to I of people from every age group gressed properly and peacefully, group protests, as well as that and in whisl'ered tones to passers-by _ At life, by the time the marchers had \ were represented. Some children, they engaged marshals, most of many other groups, and if the times along the march route, the cleared, the route resembled a vast not yet old enough to walk, were whom were of college and high protests build and grow over a pungent odor of marijuana filled paper wasteland, The gusty wind, at carried or pushed along in strollers school age. They served mainly in period of time, then the govern­ the air. The demonstration was, in a times, sent papers spiralling hun­ by their parents. A group of the capacities of giving information ment will be forced into recog­ sense, commercial, but few seemed dreds of feet above the earth. Vietnam Veterans formed an im- and acting as guides. nizing the magnitude of the protest to notice, and no one seemed to When the demonstration at Capi­ In one incident members of a movement, and will be forced into really care_ tol Hill was all over, people Mahatma Gandhi peace cult sta­ bringing itself into line with the The temperature hung at around returned to their buses (those who tioned themselves in a downtown goals and ideals of the massive 65 degrees for most of the after­ could find them), cars, and trucks fountain, in which detergent had movement. noon. At times the sun shone to begin, what was for some, a long been poured. Some of the marshals The strange problem with this brightly, but for a few moments ride home. Others remained for a found themselves in a situation answer is that, though all groups thick black clouds moved in above rock concert to be held on the they could not handle. The young­ demonstrating in the march were the city; the wind, which blew grounds of the Washington Monu­ sters (average age of this particular for the same goals and ideals of briskly all afternoon, started gust­ ment that somehow never fully 11' group was probably around 16) every other. And if the goals of one ing sporadically; and a few drops of materialized. were befuddled. Some of them group are fully reached, there are a water fell lightly upon the assem­ For still others, this demon­ proposed joining hands and forming hundred others whose goals are not. blage. At this point one member of stration was just the beginning, a a circle around the demonstrators, Although one might be tempted to the crowd, which was now backed preparation for further activities to others wished to physically drive group all the demonstrators under up several blocks away from the come_ In a few short days, another those standing by on the sidewalks one general heading, one must Capitol building, commented, "If it extensive demonstration against U.S. into the street. The street, they remember that great differences do rains, we'll all go inside." Luckily, war policies will begin with the argued, was safer. The sidewalk exist within the protest movement the clouds passed, and with them arrival of May Day-a week of contained broken glass and people itself, and this dissimilarity of the threat of unpleasant weather. outlined civil disobedience_ Large could get hurt. Also those standing objectives makes the job of the Leaflets, newsletters, and other crowds are once again expected in there might be identified as sym­ government peculiarly difficult. forms of literature were passed out the Capitol city and with them, pathizers with the Gandhi cult and At times the demonstrations by the ream. No one had the time they bring their hopes that through be subject to arrest (policemen took on a circus atmosphere_ to read them while marching_ Few their demonstration, government were bUsily taking pictures from People were talking and laughing people had enough pocket space to policy-makers will be forced into across the street). Yet the group and enjoying themselves. The soft store them for later study _ The bringing an end to Indochina lacked any kind of central coor­ drink and pretzel salesmen wer,e result was their disposal by the aggression. dination and, more importantly, they lacked a leader. Some passers­ by commented that the marshals had done more harm than good by dramatizing the situation, making a penetrable line of linked arms that confrontation possible, and by stretched across the entire avenue. drawing attention to the sudsy Several people joined the march Gandhi cult members. in wheel chairs. One old man, The SDS, not satisfied with playing a torn drum, cymbal, listening to the program at the harmonica and trumpet, marched Capitol, held their own illegal rally his way to the Capitol on two legs, at the Unemployment Securities both of which were amputated Office on the corner of C Street above the knee. The SDS had the and 6th Avenue_ They announced a most powerful display. Members worker-student alliance, and with dressed in black robes and wearing flaming rhetoric denounced the faceless masks of death passed in rhetoric of union hacks and liberal awesome review. A lady in the politicians who demonstrate for march brought along her dog peace but who, in actuality, have wearing a coat on which were sold out their constituencies and knitted the words "another dog for will do everything they can to stop peace." the real fighting unity of a worker­ Characteristically, the march was student alliance_ The SDSers drew a quiet. Occasional chanting of large crowd with many of the "peace, now" broke the false people not realizing that they were silence of thousands of footsteps. walking into an SDS rally_ An attempt by the American Nazi Several comments were made to Party to join the demonstration the press and could be heard caused a minor stir which com­ throughout the crowd pertaining to manded police attention, but in all, the effectiveness of this and other the police stood silently, almost similar demonstrations_ Some invisibly, along the side of the people flatly refused to believe that march route. As marchers filed past they were of any help. Others television cameras, some would thought that each individual march smile, others would clench fists, carried its own especial impact_ But still others would engage in juvenile some other poeple felt that it was Friday, April 30, 1971 THE HOYA Supplement-Page Three ~aying Is Give Peace A Chance' by Tim Brown so long and the great numbers of The peace march last Saturday blacks and Chicanos who have died attended by an estimated 300,000' in Vietnam. He also noted that the captured the spirit of non-violent' issues of war, repression and unifie~ protest against U.S. involve: poverty cannot be separated. ment In Indochina. Another black to speak out Organizers considered the dem­ against repression in this country

onstrations a success in the sense t~--·­ was the mother of Angela Davis. that participants included many ... She urged listeners in the name of middle-aged people as well as peace and justice to request im­ students. Many families marched mediate bail for her daughter. She and it was not unusual to see babie~ pointed out that although her strapped on the backs of concerned daughter had not been convicted of parents. It all seemed to point out any crime she has been in jail tha~ parents, Who possibly ser"ed without bail while Lt. William durmg the Korean War or during Calley, convicted of murdering 22 World War II, were concerned for Vietnamese civilians, has been given the world their children would special consideration by Nixon. inhabit. Debby Bustin of the Student Some demonstrators came with Mobilization Committee, a group groups, while others marched alone. greatly responsible for the April 24 One very enthusiastic woman well demonstration, spoke of the great into her sixties, mentioned th~t she unity as a factor of the success of had been coming to peace rallies the march. "Nixon can no longer be since 1965. She noted that in sure that only the students will recent ones, the number of people strike," she said. "The government in her generation had increased is scared," she continued, "because greatly. of the strong force against the Yet the march could not be seen war." as merely another attempt to force Peter, Paul and Mary who have the government into recognizing long been actively involved in the the insanity of the war. American peace movement, sang early in the women, GI's, veterans, welfare afternoon, evoking memOries of an mothers, Chicanos, blacks and earlier march on Washington held in others marched together to August of 1963. The cause then demonstrate the need for the was civil rights, with the late Dr. United States to place more Martin Luther King making his priority on domestic problems. The famed "I Have a Dream" speech. protest was not merely against the Others entertaining the crowd Indochina War, but against govern­ in the Chicago Seven trial. spoke as author of the only bill in Congress King related the evils of the war to throughout the afternoon included ment sanctions taken on those like a representative of the People's calling for an immediate end to the our own country. She decried Hie Pete Seeger, Country Joe Mac­ Donald, John Denver and others. , Angela Davis, presently in jail under Coalition for Peace and Justice. war, summarized his bill in two war because "fear and hate pervade the charge of being an accomplice Dellinger spoke of the need for words, "Out Now!" "The American our society. This war is clearly an Youth and middle-aged alike sang I. in the murder of a California judge, people to make themselves heard, people know that we have stayed enemy of poor and black people," along in the spirit of the cause. .!)1 and the Berrigan brothers for suggesting that "we deny the too long in Vietnam," he told the she continued. Mrs. King quoted Around five that afternoon, the \ holding views clearly not aligned government the money they need crowd. Hartke questioned Nixon's her late husband who said, "Our crowd began to disperse-many \ with those of the people in power. to make war by not paying war rationale for maintaining troops so only hope today is to register a obliged to return home soon after The estimated 300,000 who taxes." as to fulfill the U.S. commitment to driving spirit and go out and attack having come' from as far away as assembled near the Capitol steps John Kerry, the leader of Viet­ both the South Vietnamese and racism, poverty and hunger." Missouri, Texas and Oklahoma. heard speakers representing a wide nam Veterans Against the War, prisoners of war. In reply he said The Rev. Ralph David Aber­ Some toured the city, while others cross-section of America. Though emphasized "The importance is not "the American commitment is to nathy, head of the Southern met to talk over the day. Many many varying opinions were ex­ that we are just here today-we mankind." "The POW's," he con­ Christian Leadership Conference, merely searched for the nearest pressed, all were in agreement in have got to decide that we are tinued, "will be released, as in any was presented over 100 draft cards place to sit and rest. Others stayed, advocating an immediate end to the coming back again and again until war, after the killing has stopped." collected in protest of the war. He gathering near the Washington Monument where a rock festival war. the war ends." Receiving the longest ovation of noted the racism which has per­ David Dellinger, a co-defendant Senator Vance Hartke (D-Ind.), the afternoon, Mrs. Martin Luther vaded the ranks of the military for was held later in the evening. Davis: 'Shut Down the Government!'

by Torn Sutula people. The drafters put together such a With a near capacity crowd in treaty that was then brought to Paris. attendance, Rennie Davis, member of The Treaty has been signed by such the Chicago Seven Conspiracy and one disparate groups as represenatatives of of the leading proponents of Washing­ the NLF, student leaders at many ton's May Day activities, spoke in colleges and universities in the U.S .. and Gaston Hall last Wednesday evening. by the Detroit City Council, which also In nasal tones, Davis announced that passed a bill providing for taxing of war the idea of May Day comes ou t of materials coming in and going out of the Vietnam. It is the struggle of the gallant city. Davis noted that people have been in Vietnamese people who have been Washington since early last week in an fighting for independence for 4000 years effort to get government workers and and who, to this day, have the strength officials to sign the Peace Treaty, but to say, "Even if this generation is wiped they have been denied access to the out, after us is another, and after them is institutions of government where these another again." people work. Further according to Davis, His hands were usually clutched deep "If the building is closed to our in his pockets, unless they were busily government lobby, then we will close the employed in pushing his glasses back building. " into place, as he finally spoke on the He deplored the machines of the war People's Peace Treaty-its origin, and that will replace any troops that what it really means. Davis explained President Nixon withdraws. Sensors that it was the result of the work of a dropped from planes drive themselves number of college student body presi­ into the earth and pick up the slightest dents and editors who decided to go to vibrations of a footstep. They relay this Saigon and Hanoi to try to work out a impulse to U.S. planes which can zero in treaty, setting down terms for peace and destroy the moving object ten between the Vietnamese and American minutes after the impulse is received.

- Supplement-Page Four THE BOrA. Friday, April 30, 1971

An Artist's Conception , -.- Of The MARCH

)".$ Friday, April 30, 1971 THE HOYA Page Nine Joyce, Gray Head Student Group That Seel{s Out Alum.ni Shecl{les A year's-end report of Help of those surveyed have contributed A clearer understanding of present Yourself, a student project orga­ to this year's Annual Fund. trends at Georgetown resulted form nized to promote student-alumni Alumni were contacted over the the personal contact. understanding, has been issued by Christman holiday by concerned According to Tony Lauinger, co-chairmen of the organization students. "Many students were special assistant to the secretary for Jeff Gray II (ColI. '73) and Judy overwhelmingly in favor of the alumni affairs, said that the Joyce (SBA '72). program," according to Gray. He program played an instrumental The report contains the results added that they hoped the program role in demonstrating to the alumni of a survey of 162 alumni who had wouid be continued next year. that things are not as bad on stopped contributing to George­ Judy Joyce (SBA '72), co- campus as they are made to appear town. It showed that 45 per cent chairman of the group, said, "Both in the media. "As a matter of fact," ~"ti&:~ --, - ':? expressed an interest in George­ Jeff and I were really happy with he added, "the project also served Judy Joyce (left) and Jeff Gray head Help Yourself an organization town, 26 per cent were no longer the program's success." She added, as an avenue for alumni com­ designed to stimulate alumni donations. According' to Miss Joyce interested, and 29 per cent could however, that "We were both a bit plaints." "Both Jeff and I are happy with the program's success." ' not be reached. To date 33 per cent disappointed with the turnout, but To be sure, a certain percentage given that this was the first year for of the decrease in the amount of the project, we hope that this will alumni contributions can be traced 'Rites of Spring' soon become a major campus to a dissatisfaction with present project." campus policies. Many still con- Both students and alumni ceived of the school as a place expressed enthusiasm at the where students have no role in Beer, Rock, Grass Highlight Festival widened contact which resulted policy-making. Others were upset from the survey. One suggestion with the strike last May, which was Immediately following the con­ Garvin Walsh, (Coli. '72) execu­ was that there be more oppor- seen as an example of student by Rich Hluchan tunities for alumni interactions power going beyond its normal Contributing Editor clusion of the rally, The Rites tive assistant for social events, who began to take shape in the Quad acted as a coordinator for the with students, such as invited guests bounds. The Quadrangle, historically the and speakers on current campus through the music performed by event, commented on its sig­ activities. Another criticism by alumni was focal point of campus activity since Bread and Water. Their versions of nificance. "The 'Rites of Spring' directed at the Jesuit community. early days, was the scene last a number of contemporary songs served once again to prove that Alumni were impressed by the Some felt that the Jesuits' duty as Friday of yet another event which coupled with some original material rock is a common medium for so initiative taken on the part of the disciplinarians was a vital part of will be remembered by many for a were well-received by most. many students and, as such, de­ students. It was thought that their role as educators. long time to come. Taking its place The most ovated band, how­ serves an important role here at through such programs regular alongside the Class of '72 secession­ ever, turned out to be Elfin Steel, a Georgetown. Yet Dr. Rueckel (vice contact between students and It was noted, however, that the from-the-Yard rally in 1969 and the Georgetown group making their president for student life) persists alumni could be achieved. Alumni presently poor economic situation strike assembly last spring was the debut performance. Their first in imposing a ban on major rock felt that the personal contact was a is a primary reason for the loss of "Rites of Spring" celebration spon­ offering, The Rolling Stones' events. Rock is an important far better means of communicating many donations. Many alumni sored by Student Government. "Jumpin' Jack Flash," was greeted element of our culture-and we Georgetown affairs than a mere' simply could not afford to contri­ The evening was launched by a with enthusiasm and appeared to shouldn't allow her discrimination letter or article on campus events. bute at the present time, though Mass for Peace celebrated by set the tone of raucous revelry for against us to continue." they hoped that in the near future University President R. J. Henle, the remainder of the evening. they would be able to resume S.J. followed by a presentation by The prevalent air Friday evening According to Walsh the "Rites contributions. the Georgetown Glee Club. How­ was both one of good fun being had of Spring" was one of what is The program is expected to ever, attendance was slim at these by all (aided by the consumption of hoped will be a series of social receive a needed boost this after­ two functions perhaps because a 14 kegs of beer) and the sweet smell events on campus, using a variety of noon when Georgetown Alumni considerable number of people of burning strawberry papers hang­ forms of entertainment, aimed at Club presidents from around the were drawn to an apparently more ing lightly over so many heads, all bringing students into a situation nation come.to Washington for a attractive program held on White­ with pulsations of rock music where they will be free to converse workshop on alumni affairs. Gravenor Esplanade at the same dancing through them. on a number of levels. In line with Walsh's beliefs, Student Body Presi­ On the student side of the time. This consisted of an anti-war The event was sponsored by project, meanwhile, Jeff Gray rally sponsored by the Georgetown Student Government, with mem­ dent Roger Cochetti, has set the growth of social events as one of concluded that, "To reap the Mav Action Committee with rock bers of the Senate Activities and benefits of Help Yourself, George­ mu~ic performed by Cold Feet, a Events Committee doing much of the major priorities of his adminis­ tration. town cannot forget the alumni and Georgetown-based group. the work. their interests, nor can she reject student interest and enthusiasm. She must become more open to both groups and receptive to their Go all the way ... ideas. She must attempt to strengthen the bonds between alumni and students, between alumni and their University, that have been formed by this year's PICKA PAIR Help Yourself activity."

In brewing Bud" our choice is to go all the way. We hope beer matters enough Marymount College to you that you too will go all the way ... to Budweiser. And right now, that goes double: of Virginia Pick up two 6·paks of the King of Beers,. It's the smart way to buy. SAT. MAY 8 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm Rain Date Sun. May 9 FREE BEER OUTSIDE

./ Band: DOD PETIT & STAGE COACH WHEN YOU SAY From N.Y. Band: THE CHAPINS From N.Y. $3.00 per person Budweiser .A.vailable from Student Activities YOU'VE SAID IT ALL! Office Produced by LeCARPENTIER / STEWART PROD.

"What's he to Hecuba and Hecuba to he that he should weep for her'?" - Hamlet Our best wishes and, of course, our most sincere thanks to

Don McNeil (SLL '71) Rich Hluchan (SFS '71)

Pat Quinn (SFS '71)

and Erin go brag/z Elaine BrOllsseau! Page Ten THE BOYA Friday, April 30, 1971 HOYA Survey SURVEY STATISTICS 1. Do you feel that America's involvement in Southeast Asia has 79.5%: Vietnam 'A Mistake' been a mistake? a. Yes 222 79.5% b_ No 49 17.5% by Pat Early somewhat smaller percentage than any given time." Still others refer­ c. No opinion 9 3.0% Photography Editor would be expected from the per­ red to a troop withdrawal rate 2. Do you feel that our involvement in Vietnam should be: Few things were particularly centage (17.5 percent) of those based on the success of Viet­ a. Military only (troops & support units) 4 1.7% surprising in the results of the who felt the Southeast Asian namization. b_ Financial aid 122 43.6% HOY A survey on the Indochina involvement has not been a mis­ Few (11.7 percent) felt, how­ 12.4% involvement. c. Both 36 take. ever, that Vietnamization was suc­ 41.0% Of those responding, 79.5 per­ d. Neither 115 The only comment of those ceeding fully. A greater number e. No answer 3 1.3% cent thought our Southeast Asian answering that our involvement (48.6 percent) felt that a partial 3. Do you think that Indochina involvement has: involvement has been a mistake should include both troops and success can he cited for Viet­ although the reasons varied. Some a. Helped our image abroad 24 8.6% financial aid stated that "our namization, referring mainly to the b. Hurt our image abroad 240 85.8% felt that it has been a mistake "only military role should, however, be Laotion invasion. Others (19.0 in that we have allowed our c. Not affected our image abroad 8 2.8% reduced as quickly as the success of percent), however felt that Viet­ d. No answer 2.8% involvement to go so far." Vietnamization will allow." namization has been a total failure 4. Do you think that the rate of American troop withdrawals should Others, however, allowed that An overwhelming percentage again referring to Vietnamese troop be: "American involvement was never (85.8 percent) felt that our Indo­ actions in such operations as Laos. really warranted despite the china involvement has hurt the a. Increased 199 71.99% A fairly significant minority 2.5% 'domino theory' of John Foster American image abroad while only b. Decreased 7 (16.4 percent) didn't consider this a c. Maintained at the current rate 50 18.0% Dulles, a greatly mistaken concept 8.6 percent found our image helped valid goal because of the basic d. Stopped entirely 21 7.2% of foreign policy." by our involvement. Few (2.8 injustice of the war. e. No answer 1.3% Still others disagreed only with percent) found our image un­ President Nixon's honesty was the method of involvement. One 5. Do you feel that Vietnamization is succeeding? affected. thought questionable, with only 11.7% student, (who answered no) said, Comments on this question were 11.4 percent feeling that he was a. Fully 33 48.6% "the Americanization of the war varied, ranging from "it has very being honest all of the time. b. Partially 136 19.0% was a mistake-but not the prin­ definitely been hurt; more than A majority (55.8 percent) found c. Not at all 53 ciple of our helping the Vietnamese him honest only part of the time, d. Is not a valid goal because it merely anything this country has done in shifts an unjust war into Vietnamese to resist Communist aggression." the Twentieth century," to "our some stating that he "doesn't lie, he Students differed however when simply doesn't tell all the truth." hands 46 16.4% image has been hurt in Europe, but e. No answer 12 4.3% asked what the nature of our helped in non-Communist Asia." One answer of honesty most of involvement should be. 43.6 per­ One disgruntled student stated the time carried this interesting 6. To what extent do you think President Nixon has been honest cent felt that our involvement that our image had been hurt and qualification: "No president is with the American people in regard to the Indochina War? should be only of a financial commented that he "couldn't care totally honest about any thing­ a. Totally 32 11.4% nature, many saying that such aid less." otherwise, he wouldn't be elected." b. Honest most of the time 51 18.2% should be used "only to help There was also little disagree­ Lt. William Calley (convicted of c. Honest part of the time 156 55.8% restore what's left of the country, ment as to the rate of troop the deaths of 22 Vietnamese d. Totally dishonest 33 11.8% not to continue the war," and that withdrawals. 71.0 percent felt the civilians at My Lai) didn't fair any e. No answer 2.8% "we have, after all, wrecked their rate should be increased and 18.0 better. 58.3 percent felt that he was 7. Do you think Lt. William Calley (conticted of the deaths of 22 country. Retribution is man­ percent preferred maintaining the justly convicted, several stating that Vietnamese civilians at MyLai) was convicted justly? datory." current rate of withdrawals. "after all, he killed 22 unarmed a. Yes 163 58.3% Others (41.6 percent) felt our Typical among many answering men, women and children." 33.2 b. No 93 33.2% withdrawal should be complete and in favor of an increased rate of percent felt that he was not c. No opinion 23 8.2% that not even financial aio could withdrawal was a call for "im­ covicted justly and joined many d. Other 1 .3% possibly be allowed. mediate withdrawal." Others felt who answered "yes" in stating that 8. Do you think that Lyndon Johnson, William Westmoreland et al. A minority (12.4 percent) felt that troop withdrawals should be they felt Calley to be a "scape­ should also be tried for war crimes? our involvement should consist of increased "but with an eye to the goat." a. Yes 73 26.1% both military and financial aid, a safety of the remaining troops at The spirit of the Nueremburg b. No 178 63.5% trials is apparently dead since the c. No opinion 29 10.4% majority (63.5 percent) felt that the top of the chain of command .------"1 (Johnson, Westmoreland, etc.) WATERBED EXPERIENCE should not he convicted of war crimes, many feeling that the top of Wholesale/Retail Beds $9.65, the chain of command should be 20 mil Union Carbide vinyl, held responsible only for general 20 yr. guar. Heaters $12.35, silicone policy and not for specific troop rubber, 400 \Vat. 115 volt, thermstat. actions. A fairly large proportion Waterbed Experience 2259 Polk, S.F. (10.4 percent) said that they had Calif. call (415) 441-5111. 441·2744. no opinion concerning this matter.

Employment Announcement

WANTED: Young man to work in all day, Monday·Friday. September a recreational capacity with boys ages thru May, 3·6 pm, Monday-Friday. 6·11. Starting June 1 thru August 13, Salary negotiable. Call Miss Maier at ~ - Georgetown's Day·Care Center. 333-6252 Is our image slipping?

Some people may have us wrong. It's possible. As practically everyone believed in the first place, a HOYA poll For instance, we Paulists confirms that an overshelming number of Georgetown students believe are known for the printed the Vietnam war should be ended at once. and the spoken word. Books, radio, and TV. The glamorous world. But there is another, bigger world in which the Paulist NO SIGN OUT FRONT BUT ... moves ... A dusty corner in Utah where Paulists offer INSIDE ... material and spiritual relief New York City••• to migrant workers. An area known as East Village and a Paulist who and how to swing it. understands the meaning ~fUN of "taking a trip." ~FRIENDS The Biltmore puts it together. With our Special A Newman Center on a STUDENT Rates. Your own pad, right in the mid­ troubled college campus .,FINE FOOD dle of everything that makes Fun City everything and a priest who is not a -K'!8 BRANDS it is. And everything going on the East Side, West judge but an understanding ear and a mediator. Side and Village is' all about 15 minutes away. IMPOR1CD +DOMEST'C BEER. Being a Paulist isn't easy. For students, $15 single, $21 twin. $26 triple. For Being a Paulist isn't glamorous. SPECIAL faculty, $23 single. $29 twin. It's better. for reseruations. calf fREE For more information on 8UZV.thkaA,., THURA SMORGASBORD$2 From anywhere in the Continental U.S.A ••.• 800-221-2690 Paulist priestly spirit write to: 5-7prn 'BEER PIZZA FISH. CHIPS In New York State .•...... , ..••..•...... 800-522-6449 New York City (local) .•....••.••....•...... 340-2776 Rev. DODald C. Campbell, C.s.P. VocBtioD Director THE A REALTY HOTEL CPaulist BILTMORE th "/I Famous Hotel With Great Tradition" CPa etG It Madison Avenue at 43rd Street Room 112 1\JucKS~~UE 415 West 59th Street New York, N. Y. 10017 1&23 ZZ lid SIt. w 2931885 New York, N.Y. 10019 Friday, April 30, 1971 THE HOYA Page Eleven Nixon Aide Kissinger Confronts Georgetown Students in Selllinar

by Kathy Nelson because of a conference with the Kissinger demonstrated a Dr. Henry Kissinger, President President. Haig outlined the basic remarkable candor and frankness. Richard Nixon's top foreign affairs decision-making processes in the He was interrupted only twice: advisor, met with 18 Georgetown formulation of foreign policy. He once by a call from the President graduate and undergraduate briefly sketched President Nixon's and once by the presentation of the students Tuesday, April 24. organizational apparatus and People's Peace Treaty by a member Prof. Viron P. Vaky arranged the philosophy in this process. This of the seminar. Kissinger reacted by meeting for the members of his was, according to Haig, an incorpor­ rei terating President Nixon's Foreign Service School seminar in ation of the Kennedy-Johnson proposals which, needless to say, Issues in Inter-American Affairs. "Special Advisor" system (Ted scarcely include an endorsement of Professor Vaky (SFS '49), former Sorenson, Arthur Schlesinger, said document. Acting Assistant Secretary of State McGeorge Bundy, etc.) and Eisen­ Kissinger's candor was not for Latin American Affairs and hower's "Strong State Department" convincing, however. Several class senior staff member of the National (Dean Acheson, John Foster Dulles members walked in wearing May Security Council, is one of Dean and other devotees of "brinksman­ Day buttons. They all walked out Peter F. Krogh's additions to the ship"). In this way, Haig pointed still sporting those buttons. Core Faculty. Vaky, who has two out, President Nixon can obtain sections of the seminar, is George­ viable policy alternatives from town's "Diplomat in Residence," which he could, if he cared to, on leave from the State Depart­ make a policy decision. ment. During the ensuing 90 minutes, General Alexander Haig, Kissin­ Dr. Kissinger answered questions on Thi~ ornate salon took on a whole new purpose last week as an SFS ger's assistant, began the session, the Indochina War, Pakistan, Israel, semmar group spent an hour and a half chatting with the Nixon held in the White House's Situation Cuba and the Strategic Arms Administration's foreign policy major domo, Ifenry Kissinger. Room, while Kissinger was delayed Limitation talks.

'laurus April20-May 20

HENRY KISSINGER

• Preparation for tests required for ad­ mission to post-graduate schools • Six session courses • Small groups • Voluminous study material for home study prepared by experts in each field Phone Now for LOCAL CLASSES 530-8718 299-8839 STANLEV H. KA~LAN TUTORING AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1938 1675 E. 161hSt., Bnddyn.N.Y. ~ (2121 )"'5)00 STANl£'" H. KAI'LUIIII.AFFILIATES ~ .. aa..on • ...... "",.".., ·~on·~

TIte Tutura~ xhooJ w,'IIh th,. NatJonwtck R~putalIO"

PREGNANT?

If you are pregnant and troubled and need to talk out your problem with a Schlitz Malt Liquor. sympathetic listener in complete confidence call Our sign is Taurus, the Bull. BIRTHRIGHT 526-3333. Birthright is an emergency Can you handle us? counselling service. It will find you the help and Tremendous strength, power, reliability, dependable good taste. That's what Taurus is known for. Schlitz Malt Liquor, too. assistance needed to cope Venus, the ruling planet, makes Taurus sociable, fond of fun, and with your problem able to inspire friendship in others. Maybe you and the Bull should without resorting to get together. Maybe you'd hit it off. an abortion. But maybe not. It depends on your sign. Because Taurus has a powerful mean streak. There's a helluva fire in the BUll. So check your stars. They'll tell you straight if you're the kind of person who can meet Schlitz Malt Liquor head-on. 526-3333 Nobody makes malt liquor like Schlitz. Nobody. Page Twelve THE HOYA Friday, April 30, 1971

THE WORLD IS FULL OF BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE AND PLACES. To help you get there, TWA introduces the Getaway* Program. If you could dig hitch-hiking across Spain or It has the independent Getaway Brochure. For camping along a road in England. Staying at a those who would rather travel by themselves than chateau in France or living near a beach in with a group. California. TWA brings you Getaway. And it has applications for both the Youth First there's the Getaway':':' Card. With it, you can Passport and Getaway Card. charge airfare, hotels, meals, cars, just about Mail in the coupon for TWA's free Getaway anything just about anywhere. And then take up to Vacat'lon Kit. two years to pay. And find out how easy getting away really is. There's also the Youth Passport+:· Card. It lets you The Geta'A/':lII'Y Prog--am fly at 33Yl% off on all domestic flights on a standby .""".' basis. • It also gives you reduced rates at many places U.S.A./EUROPE/ASINPACIFIC/AFRICA you'll be staying. 'TWA PO-Bo;z-46S------· Youth Passport is good on 20 other airlines. It costs I Farm'ingd~le N.Y. 11735 ~~ $3 al'ld it's available to anyone between 12 and 21. I Please send ~e .,.,.~ And if you send in the coupon, we'll send you the I TWA's free Getaway Vacation Kit. Getaway Vacation Kit. I It has a Getaway Book, a 224 page look at 19 of I..:...N=a:..:..m'-'.e=--______, the great cities of the world. I Three brochures, one on America, one on Europe, I.:....A.:..::d:..::d=..:..r~es~s~ ______-J and a third on Africa, Asia, the Orient, and the I Ct State Zip Pacific. 1-C::.:..1=.l.V------=.c==------===---- L ______~~050~

"'ServICe nlilrks owned exclu..,lvely by TW\. Friday, April 30,1971 THE HOYA Page Thirteen

WITH MAX SHULMAN (By the author of Rally ROlmd the Flaa. Boys •.• Dobie Gillis ••• elr.)

Is There Life After Commencement?

If you are looking for the adorable whimsy which has made ~., this column such a popular favorite among my wife and my little ~, ''''~, '. ~'"ii:~. dog Spot, you will not find it today. l"or this is my last column of '._. ' .... .""'-.. ""- .. , the school year and therefore a leave-taking, an occasion of sweet Mirror, mirror on the wall! Who's the ugliest of them all? Participants in Alpha Phi Omega's Ugly Man On solemnity. I will not try to be funny in this final column. (I've been Campus' contest will have the opportunity to select from these three beautiful people-SFS Dean Krogh told I often achieved this goal in earlier columns, but those were (left)., Vice President for Student Life Pat Rueckel, and the ever-popular R. K. Judge, S.J., Dean of Men. only lucky accidents. Today it's on purpose.) Further, because of the gravity of the occasion, there will be no commercials today for my sponsor, the brewers of Miller High Life Beer. In this decision the brewers of Miller High Life con­ curred readily-nay, enthusiastically!-an act of industrial states­ 'Ugly Man' Contest to Raise manship totally typical, you would say, if you knew the brewers of Miller High Life as I know the brewers of Miller High Life; I mean here are gentlemen gray at the temples and heavy with honors who still rush to the brewery as eagerly every morning as Funds for Foreign Orphanage if they were youngsters only just beginning; I mean all they care about in the world, the brewers of Miller High Life, is to put the (Continued from Page 1) today and Tuesday and at He~ly an orphanage in the area. Forty per best of all possible beers inside the best of all possible cans and Circle on Monday. In addition, a cent of all children are orphans or bottles and then go, heads high, into the market place with their Veteran campaigner J. Garvin Walsh announced, "This is one election I booth will be manned at night in are abandoned at an early age. The wares, confident that the inborn ability to tell right from wrong, New South throughout the contest standard of living in the area is good from bad, meritorious from shoddy, which is the proud herit­ want to lose-to Mama Rueckel." Permission from the contenders period. extremely low, barely allowing for age of every American, will result in a modest return to themselves, Project Huerfanos is a joint survival. the brewers of Miller High Life, for their long hours and dedicated had to be secured before APO was allowed to use their name. Two of effort by the APO chapters at Powell urged the students to labors-not, it goes without saying, that money is of any conse­ George Washington University, help saying, ,"The steady parade of quence to the brewers of Miller High Life; all these simple men those APO approached (basketball coach Jack Magee and HOY A Howard University, the University pitiful children continue to walk require is plain, nourishing food, plenty of Miller High Life, and of Maryland, the American Univer­ the streets of Honduras seeking the knowledge that through their efforts the lives of beer drinkers Editor-in-Chief Charley Impaglia) refused to participate. sity, and Georgetown. Each chapter food and shelter. Sr. Maria Rosa's everywhere have become a little more relevant-an attitude which sponsors a project, such as the Ugly dream to give these children the I, for one, find heart-wrenching; indeed, so moved am I that I wish The "Ugly Man on Campus" Man contest, to raise money. Each love and care they desperately need to state right here and now-I declare it publicly and proudly-that contest is run annually by Alpha chapter has agreed to accept a can become a reality If enough as long as there is breath in my body, I shall have only the highest Phi Omega to raise money for $1000 goal for the project. people care." regard for the brewers of Miller High Life, no matter how my charity. The proceeds of this year's American University's Norman The first village of 40 houses was lawsuit for back wages comes out. contest will go to Project Huer­ Powell, a former Peace Corps finished April 14, 1970. Powell (I am only having my little joke. Of course I'm not suing the fanos, an attempt to raise money volunteer, is the project director. hopes that the Washington area brewers of Miller High Life for back wages. They have always for a settlement of underprivileged He became interested in helping the APO chapters will be able to raise paid me promptly and in full. True, they have not paid me in orphans in the city of Tegucigalpha, settlement while participating in a the money needed for a second money, but I'll bet you never met anyone who's got as many Miller Honduras. Peace Corps prcject called "Chil­ village. bottle caps as I do.) Votes are a penny apiece. dren's Village". Powell plans to form a dele­ Students place contributions for The settlement, run by a Hon­ gation to travel to Honduras to the orphanage in the respective box duran nun, Sister Maria Rosa, now present the money to Sr. Maria of the candidate of their choice, consists of a village of 550 children Rosa. He noted that the money for and the candidate with the largest in 40 houses. Substitute mothers, the delegation will not come out of contributions wins the award. between the ages of 18 and 25, are the orphan's fund. Among past recipients of the hired to care for the orphans. Ugly Man project director Joe annual award are Pebbles, an Each village has a male director Tenenbaum (SFS '74) urged the ex-employee of the Athletic De­ who acts as the father of the GU students to support the contest, partment; Don Casper, a former children and visits them every day. saying, "I really hope that the HOY A editor-in-chief; and Mr. The village is built among normal students will support the Ugly Man Edward Klein, a former dean of houses and the children of the contest. Not only will they get a men. orphanage go to the local school chance to elect their favorite Voting booths, manned by fra­ and participate in the community campus personality to this enviable ternity brothers, will operate from activities. position, but they will also be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Walsh Lobby There is a critical need for such helping Project Huerfanos." But I digress. As I was saying, there will be. no commercial today for Miller High Life because of the solemmty of the occa­ sion. This is goodbye for many of you, especially those who were unable to avoid graduating. To these unfortunates I say, be of good cheer. It will accomplish nothing to slink home 3;nd a~sume the fetal position. Remember, there are other g?od t~mgs m !he world besides going to college. I admit they don t sprmg to mmd at the moment, but there must be. And if not, here's an easy solu­ tion: just dye your hair, shave your beard, change your name, and start over again at some other college. And so in these last lambent moments, let me say. t.o all C?f entle readers it has been a great pleasure wrrtmg thIS yo U , my g '. I . t column through the schoC?1 year. Beh~ve me, p easure IS no a c~m- mon commodity in the hfe of a wrrter. There ar.e an appallIng number of hazards in this game-a drought of. Ideas, for one; catching your necktie in the roller of your type~rIter, for :=J.nother -so when a writer is blessed, as I have bee~, WIth. an audIence ::s alert and intelligent as you, he must take hIS hat m hand and hIS necktie out of the typewriter and make a thankful how. This I noW do. Au revoir, gentle readers. Stay happy. Stay. loose. And as you travel down life's highway, remember these hnes from Shake­ speare's immortal Pajama Game: Up your beer enjoyment, fellow. Raise your pleasure quotient, neighbor. Switch to Miller, bright and mellow. You'll enjoy its groovy fieighbor. * * * Now that the year is over and the brewery has survived, we at Miller High Life would like to say that we have thoroughly enjoyed bringing you this column, no matter how Mr. Shulman's Vying with the above dolls will be these tantalizing triplets-defeated Student Body President contender Russ lawsuit comes out. Moon (left), local ROTC bon vivant Major Dick Ranc (center), and WGTB's most infamous bucko, ex-Senator J. Garvin ("Joey") Walsh (right). Page Fourteen THE HOYA Friday, April 30, 1971 Tenure Issue Problem For University Senate (Continued from Page 16) physical education that they want." athletics in general was that we are instructors, Fr. Fitzgerald said that, Fr. Fitzgerald sees nothing ostensibly "satisfied with medio­ in addition to not having a subject wrong with this type of program. crity." He continued "as long as area to instruct, the teachers in "We encouraged them to get started there are people in blue and gray on question had done little to try to fit on that for two years or more," he the field, we don't care how they into other areas in University said. "But they've done nothing but perform." physical development. "We wanted sit on their hands. They didn't even Meanwhile Tom Nolan, whose them to work in an expanded have anyone at registration last team has been performing well as of intramural program, but they ex­ time to cover students' requests to late, said that the tenure question is pressed interest in only working as register in the non-credit courses. a matter for the Faculty Senate to physical education instructors. They just never seemed interested investigate, and he is still an Benedek could have coached in securing the future of the advocate of Georgetown athletics. soccer, but he apparently didn't program," he added. "I've been part of Georgetown want to." The third instructor dismissed athletics almost all my life," says was Geoff Falbey, who has served the Coach, "and there's no way I Fr. Fitzgerald added that he for the past two years as the want to leave here." Nolan says believed that at least Tom Nolan coordinator of the University's that he is willing to do anything would stay on part time to coach intramural activities. Falbey, too, is that he is qualified to do in baseball. He also mentioned that leaving, but not only because of the Georgetown athletics, and cited in Behind the scoring of Pat McCardle and Ed Cotter, the Hoya lacrossers opportunities had been open to University's decision. Benedek, a former track coach, but particular his recent work with the downed Frostburg State 10-7. However, the team cooled off with losses he had expressed little interest. "I would be leaving anyway at freshman basketball team. to Villanova (10-8) and Baltimore (6-5). (Photo by Moses Albert). the end of my contract," he The two tenured instructors explained. "I was hired to work on have appealed the academic vice a physical education program, only president's decision to the Faculty when I arrived, I found that there \ Senate; so far, no decision has been wasn't one. Since a good physical Laxmen Nail Frostburg, ,tJ forthcoming. Contrary to Fr. Fitz­ education program is the backbone gerald's view that once the depart­ for a good intramural program, we ment goes, so can the teachers, the didn't have one of those either. view expressed by Benedek was Physical education programs fur­ that "tenure is still a form of Drop 2 Close Contests I nish referees, participants, and protection for my job. I feel that interest in intramurals-without it, by Bob Breckheimer to highly-touted Villanova and blow Georgetown right off the Fr. Fitzgerald will not find the issue we just couldn't have a quality The 1971 lacrosse season is all Baltimore University. field. But largely through the \i as easy to handle as he thinks. program." but finished as the Hoyas face In the Frostburg State contest stupendous efforts of Alex Haig the "I am not mainly concerned He added that he is returning to Towson State, their only remaining the Hoyas showed clear superiority team held on allowing the Wildcats, 1\ with fighting for my job," Benedek West Chester State to work on his opponent. Georgetown enters this in defensive positions filled by Dan only a small margin of victory. \; asserted. "What I want to see master's and plans to go into season's finale bolstered by a recent Delaney, Pat Kreuger, Peter Dugan, The Baltimore University game upheld is the principle that male teaching phys ed again. His major (10-7) victory over Frostburg State, and Captain Kip Altman. The speed went into double overtime before students can sign up for the complaint regarding Georgetown but cooled by disappointing losses and agility of the Hoyas ever­ Georgetown slipped into a (6-5) improving freshman goalie, Alex defeat. Baltimore was ahead (3-2) Haig, amazed and frustrated the at the half, then the Hoyas tied it opposition's offense. Haig's "superb up in the game's final moments. improvement" over the course of Unable to score in overtime George­ Disario's Women Sailors the season was cited by Captain town held on until one slipped past Altman as a source for considerable Haig and ended the match. Hoya optimism for upcoming seasons. On goals were scored by frosh Larry offense four goals apiece were Daley (two) as well as McGardle, Are MAA WS Champions scored by Pat McGardle and Ed Welsh and Cotter. Cotter. The lacrosse team loses only one The Georgetown Women's Sail­ The team's moderator was last weekend, their male counter­ The Villanova game was con· player to graduation, Captain Kip ing team took first place in The especially pleased with Miss Pieper's parts were square in the middle of sidered the "gelling point" for this Altman, but the loss of one of the Middle Atlantic Association of performance as she was the regat­ the field at the Shields Pentagonal year's team in that, although the team's foremost supporters and Women's Sailors (MAAWS) spring ta's "star skipper" with four first Meet at the Naval Academy, placing team lost (10-8), they functioned organizers will be hard felt. But championships last week at West places. third out of five teams. far better as a unit than ever before. optimism runs high for next year's Point, New York. Conditions at the race were, at The Hoyas earned their position Villanova came into the game season for Georgetown's young Their outstanding performance the very least, unusual. Coach with 16 points, and trailed both the having just defeated two Ivy League team will have had another year of has earned them a berth in the Disario said, "Would you believe six-point total of host Navy and opponents and were expected to solid experience. upcoming national championships three capsizes and a man over­ Delaware's 13, while beating out to be held at the Coast Guard board? How about sun and shorts Drexel and Temple. Academy June 10-13, according to in the morning and mufflers and Skipper John Kennedy, with Training with Hamilton Madeline Disario, team moderator. snow in the evening and everything Coach Disario, whose team, else in between? The wind was crews Pat Grant, Jim Heaphy, and skippered by Betsy Rugg and Kathy gusty, up to 30 knots. With Roger Gamache, placed third, third, Pieper, placed fourth in the everyone continually falling into fourth, second, and third in five Dvvyer Off to Canada nationals last year, is looking to win the water, we must have changed races. it all this June. clothes God knows how many Team moderator Madeline The Hoyas were victorious by times. But it was an exciting regatta Disario said that while the team got by Charley ImpagZia heading north. four points with a total of 19; they with lots of laughs. And for tops, "excellent starts, they were plagued Editor-in-Chief Dwyer, who earned the nick­ were followed by Drexel with 25, we won." by poor spinnaker work, which was John Dwyer, Georgetown's name "O.J." as the Hoyas chief ground threat for his four-year Bucknell's 28, Manhattanville's 31, a combination of inexperienced standout running back for the past and Wilson and Beaver's last place While the women sailors were crews in bigger boats than they three seasons, will sign a contract to play professional football in the tie with 56 each. placing first in their championships were used to and the heavy winds." Canadian Football League for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats_ Despite the fact that he was not tapped by the National Football League college draft last February, Dwyer had received many tryout invitations from NFL clubs, specifically Wash­ ington's Redskins and the New en you England (nee Boston) Patriots. However, he noted that despite the possibilities to play here, "the chances of playing regularly are much better for a free agent in have time to travel, Canada. Also, the financial deal that the Tiger-Cats offered was better than anything I was offered here." Dwyer hasn't given up on the don't spend it all NFL, though. Players of note, such as Giant Coach and former running great Alex Webster first played in John Dwyer Canada before making it big here. career (three of those in club ball Several contemporary players, in­ and one on the new varsity team), cluding Dallas' return specialist feels that he can make the team at traveling. Margene Adkins and Miami safety the conclusion of its June training Jake Scott also spent at least two club. "They have a running back Eastern's Air-Shuttle can get you to New York in about an hour.* years in Canada. Like them, John spot wide open," he added. Flights leave for New York's LaGuardia airport every hour on the hour.* For Newark every other hour on the half-hour.* feels that he could come back to Canadian football is played simi­ play ball here_ larly to its U.S. counterpart, save And now you're guaranteed a seat even though you only pay youth fare_ The 6'1" 185 pound Winnetka, for differences in the number of * Departure times Illinois senior is not disappointed in players (one additional back on Washington-LaGuardia (7-10) WaShington-Newark (7:30-9:30) going to Canada. "A lot of top both offense and defense) and the American ballplayers are going to number of downs (three instead of Canadian football these days," four). Each team is limited to only noting such All-Americans as Notre 14 Americans on its roster. The EASTEFIN Dame's Joe Theismann, Georgia season is also shorter, beginning in The Wings of Man. Tech's Rock Perdoni, Ohio State's August and concluding in late November, some two months Air·Shuttle and "The Wings of ~hn" arc regi'itcred service marks of Eastern Air Lines, Inc. L_-=~~~~~~illJii~~~~~~~~~=--__ ~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~;~~~:..::J MurrayJim Stillwagon Bowdren andall ofDartmouth's whom are earlier than the NFL. Friday, April 30, 1971 THE HOYA Page Fifteen O'Brien Tops on Hill, On The Bench by Don Walsh Sports Editor These pages are usually devoid of expositions on the Hoyas' Bats Improve various machinations by which administrators, teachers, et aI., come and go about the place, leaving information of (Continued from Page 16) that sort of different sections of this tabloid. However, invaded Kehoe field, the boys from 22nd Street looked like they were every now and then something comes up that makes these out to avenge their loss from the pages resemble the first. This is such a week. previous day. The issue of the week is apparently that the present Coach Nolan decided to go with Tim Mercier, who had begun to physical education program for men is being abolished. On come around. The Colonials threw a voluntary basis for the past two years since the PT Jodi Wampler, their best pitcher at requirement was dropped for the various schools of the 4-0. With one out and two on the . first, Lee Slavin jumped on an 0-2 University in May of 1969, it has been conducted pitch and drilled it into the alley in essentially by two men, Steve Benedek and Tom Nolan. left center for his third homer of Whatever the reasons for the elimination of phys ed on the year, tying O'Brien for the team lead. But GW kept picking away at the part of the athletic department, it remains that there is the three-run lead. They picked up no longer a PT program here with the exception of the two in the third when Mercier girls' training. While this may be just great for some, I find walked the pitcher and first hitter, and Sam Perlozzo, last year's team it totally unacceptable to my ideas of a university athletic leader on GW in hitting, lined a While Hoya baseball was racking up its largest victory skein in years, the department. single up the middle. They scored intramural softball season was in gear with playoffs cumulating in this Essential to any university is a program where any again in the fifth on two hits and a afternoon's finals. sacrifice. The Hoyas regained the student can learn athletic skills that will be valuable to him lead in the seventh when O'Brien and easy. They are swinging up at currently batting .310 and leading in life. I don't mean things like how to tackle in rugby or doubled into left scoring Tom the plate, and they all have in triples. Next is Ron Natoli, the Elliott from second. GW caught up confidence. It's easy to play good Hoyas best outfielder, Ron has how to throw a spiral or even how to hit a baseball. I mean in the eighth, however, when ball when you're loose and not played well, batting .450 in the fall. skills like a tennis serve, a golf swing, or a swimming Periozzo doubled into left, his pressing, like we were earlier." He is second on the team this year stroke. To me these are as important in the total fourth hit of the game, Collins The hitting has continued with with a .357 BA. Pete Train was followed with an infield hit, Per­ John Lacci and Dick Binetti on injured for a good part of this year, development of a youth as the academics outside of his lozzo moving to third. With one on, hitting streaks. Lacci tied Binetti's but he has been invaluable to the major. My high school, a public institution, followed this Ron Harris flied to right, Periozzo record of last year by hitting in 14 Hoyas, helping Rookie Lee Slavin idea. Students could take lessons in badminton, golf, scoring. straight games, while Binetti, in- learn the hitters behind the plate. The Hoyas won the game in the jured and missing four games, is Pete lead in RBI's last year while tennis, modern dance, handball, bowling; in other words, tenth when Binetti singled with two trying to catch Lacci with his ten batting .333. Tom Elliott has in sports which would teach skills that the students would out, going to second on an error by game streak. The Hoyas have belted, displayed everything the Hoyas carry into their adult lives. Bunnell. Binetti got a good jump 24 extra base hits this year, needed to win. Tom always got the going to third and Ron Natoli beat including 4 triples and 8 homers. stolen base and had the hustle when This year, the voluntary program here offered such out a little dribbler. When Perlozzo Coming up on the schedule are it was needed. Dick Binetti is the sports as some of the above and others such as skiing, tried to get Natoli at first, Binetti, Richmond and Frostburg and per- stable second baseman who has an squash, and boating. The response to most of these who had already rounded third, haps a make-up with Maryland for even better record than Zeitler on scored without a throw from the the game that was rained out. the basepaths. While he hasn't offerings was enthusiastic. More than 70 students were infield. As this is the last season for stolen as many bases (19), he hasn't involved in tennis alone. Like my high school, there was no Coach Tom Nolan was ex­ some of the players, it is only been thrown out. He is a good cost in these lessons. To take as extensive a course as was tremely pleased with the progress fitting they be mentioned. First is hitter, batting .333. of the team. "We've gotten over Pete HenricL "Rollo" is an excel- Tim Mercier is another story. offered here from private instructors at a skiing resort or a just all of our injuries, and the boys lent defensive ballplayer, sat out The personable right-hander maybe country club would cost in the vicinity of two or three are ready to play. They are loose last year with injuries. He is didn't work when he should have, hundred dollars. A service like the one here at but he turned in some masterful performances. Two years ago, he Georgetown, as Steve Benedek says, is one that puts beat Bunnell of GW in a pitching money back in students' pockets. GU Netmen Edge Loyola duel. In ten innings, Timmy shut out the Colonials, allowing one hit, It is impossible to take sides in the various personality striking out 13 and walking 3. conflicts, both within the gym and between the athletic Against Maryland last year, Tim department and Second Healy, which produced the But Fall to Hornets, 6-3 struck out 12 and walked one, but The varsity tennis team split two contests. lost 10-4, as he was betrayed by present state of confusion. It has to be sufficient to add contests last weekend, edging For next year, the team will be seven errors. that both Nolan and Benedek are proven instructors whose Loyola of Baltimore 5-4 on Satur­ built around an experienced four­ Last, but not least is the Hoya contributions to Georgetown athletics have been con­ day and losing to George Washing­ man nucleus of Bogdanski, Hag­ captain, Dick Zeitler. The "Silver ton the following day by a 6-3 gerty, Kentz, and Ainsley Morton, Squirrel" led the team in batting, siderable. If they make efforts to continue to contribute in tally. who is studying this year in Europe. walks, stolen bases and runs and even more ways, as especially Nolan has done, I would The team has been beset with The team needs at least two more hits last year, ranking 17th in hope that Fr. Fitzgerald's dictums would be carefully problems recently. Most significant players to even field a team on a hitting and third in stolen bases in is that the squad boasts only four regular basis. "The problem is," the nation. Dick has been the studied before action is taken. regulars who have competed in said one player, "that we have just cornerstone for the team and is every match. Since six players about everyone here who is capable duplicating last year's performance. >I' * * * constitute a team, there have been of playing tournament tennis. We'll He has stolen 41 of 45 bases in his numerous problems, often at the just have to hope for some good career while averaging .352 for the Intramural softball provides a prime example of last minute, in filling out the squad freshmen. " Hoyas. in time for a match. Falbey's Syndrome, a disease that is spelled c-o-n-f-u-s­ The four regulars are Ken i-o-n. Little things don't bother me, occurrences like being McGrath, Vince Bogdanski, Rick issued equipment bags with no balls or no bats or both. It's Kentz and Dan Haggerty. The team Rovvers Defeat Marietta, was crippled when former number the bigger things that make life on the lower fields more one singles player, Greg Norris, interesting, like being scheduled at the same time as the after missing four of five matches, Heavyvveight Record 7-3 quit the squad for unspecified rugby teams are using the field. Or even more interesting reasons. The Georgetown Crew travelled Varsity oarsmen included seniors are the opportunities you get to meet people. Another factor hurting the squad to Ohio last Saturday for races Eric Meyers, Ed Basanese, John Wh 1 f' Id I d f" Id 1 is that Tom Ryan has been against its traditional arch rival , Devlin, Greg Carroll and Larry en you p ay center Ie ,as 0, on Ie t lree, you sidelined for the season by a Marietta College. In gaining an Marantette (coxswain), junior John get to meet not only the left fielder from field one but recurring leg ailment. impressive victory, Georgetown Bradley, and sophomores Jerry also the right fielder from field two, which occurs because Paul Patrick has filled in, accord­ emerges once again as a top Marozek, Jay Couzens, and Brian you are all attempting to stand in the same place at the ing to a team spokesman, "very contender for the national small Lynch (stroke). .. , well, in the fifth singles spot." In college championship . The JV boat, led by Tom Carey, same time. These overlapping diamonds are really ., addition, Frank Deichmeister and The Varsity rowed at a strong 36 rowed a fair first 1000 meters something; you simply pray that no two batters hit shots ,. Henry Thompson have alternated in strokes per minute, the highest against a Marietta JV which is to that place at once. T the sixth singles and third doubles settle it has managed to sustain this nearly as good as its varsity, but spot. Another substitute who has season, to build up a lead that was not able to withstand a strong My MVP award goes to Jon Davis, "Voice of the filled in well is Vinny Haas at the opened up steadily over the 2000 Marietta last 1000 meiers. Georgetown Hoyas", who has a pitch that breaks in on same spots, and who, with Paul meter course. The Marietta Crew, Coach Walt Barber's Hoya Patrick, provided the necessary which had been undefeated, saw Frosh, buoyed by last week's right-handed batters, is 6-1 on the season, and has two victory at third doubles to give the their high hopes of extending this victory over the University of shutouts, including a no-hitter last Sunday, to his credit so ~: Hoyas the win over Loyola. record dashed by the Hoya spoilers. Massachusetts, were unable to far. He's had problems, though. Last year, he had a 16-0 ~, The team consensus is that A strong tailwind on the repeat this week and lost to a f Coach Bob Thomas has done a fine Muskingum River made for very Marietta Frosh boat widely con- shutout in the seventh, but famed rightfielder "Say Hey" ~ job, considering the schedule prob­ fast times of under six minutes, but sidered as one of the fastest in the Cue missed four consecutive flys for four runs. Juse ask ~ lems, the lack of indoor practice also created hazardous choppy East. Roger Craig: the perils of pitching are something else. ~ facilities, and his lack of scholarship water conditions that caused some The frosh four rowed a surpris- ~ material. Most of the teams the control problems to the high ingly effective race against the Other notes include the Felix "Wrong Way" Mantilla ~. squad plays are filled out in depth stroking crews. Marietta varsity four until the more Most Unusual Play Award, which goes to the Georgetown ,~ with scholarship athletes, according Coming on the heels of last inexperienced Hoyas lost their Bar and Grill for turning in a triple play when their ,; to the coach himself. week's win over highly touted rhythm in the choppy water. ~ The team travels to Towson University of Syracuse, Saturday's Tomorrow the Hoya oarsmen pitcher, with bases full, caught a liner and flipped it ~ State today and goes against Ford- welcome victory was a significant race at home against crews from around to his startled infielders, catching everybody off ham in New York on Saturday. The test of the GU varsity, now 7-3 on Florida and such local competition base. Which brings us back to the athletic department ... _ team is looking for victory in both the season. Coach Frank Benson's as George Washington and Howard .....______~ Page Sixteen GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, Apri130, 1971 Profs Status in Doubt GU Axes Physical Education Fitzgerald Blames Lack Of Student Body Interest by Don Walsh occupations disappear, so do they." Sports Editor Fr. Fitzgerald continued, saying No voluntary men's physical that despite the fact that Nolan and education will be offered next year Benedek have tenure, the Univer­ by the athletic department, and sity is not bound to keep a person further, three instructors, Steve on once his department or course Benedek, Geoff Falbey and Tom offerings are no longer in existence. Nolan will probably not be retained The cutting-off of the program on a full time basis, if at all, accord­ followed by two years the action ing to the Rev. Thomas R. Fitz­ by the College in May of 1969 gerald, S.J., academic vice president. when the physical training require­ According to Fr. Fitzgerald, the ment was abolished, making the program was terminated because program for men solely on a "as far as we know, the present voluntary basis. program has not generated enough Following this, Fr. Fitzgerald response to be continued." As for said that the following year, the Tom Nolan Steve Benedek Geoff Falbey the instructors, the Vice President University had three physical When the department disappears, so do the instructors? commented that "when their education teachers with nothing to teach. "Consequently, they did very little," he added. "Furthermore," Fr. Fitzgerald continued, "during the past year, Baseball Record Stands at 10-6 we have been waiting for reports on the state of the present program. We have received nothing to indi­ cate to us that the voluntary Following 5th StraightVictory program is a success." A contrasting view wa::. expressed by Steve Dean was 40 degrees, but what made it eight hits, but were aided by the starred at the plate, going two for by Steve Benedek, who declared "Where have you gone Joe even more unbearable was the Towson pitching staff which issued three and collecting an RBI. that the present program is "an DiMaggio ... " This refrain has been 15-20 mile an hour gusts that 13 walks. By now the Hoyas were looking unqualified success," as he claimed sung by many over the past few ripped through the infield from Making their first appearance at towards George Washington, the that more than 70 students took years as they viewed, sometimes center. However, neither the cold home in their last six games, the biggest game of the season thus far. part in tennis alone. The partici­ with shock, the spectacle going on nor the Tigers could stop the Hoyas Hoyas hosted John Hopkins of The Colonials had been receiving a pation in other activities, notably at Kehoe Field every spring. But as from scoring their second highest Baltimore. Ray O'Brien returned to lot of publicity this year. Their star, squash and skiing, was unparalleled far as the present nine are con­ tally of the season in a 13-1 the mound and once again turned Hank Bunnel, had been bilied as even in the days when the program cerned, Ol' Joltin' Joe can stay ballgame. After six innings, the in a fine job as Hopkins suffered being the probable first choice of was required. The interest was where he is. The Hilltoppers have umpires thought they had had their ninth defeat in 16 games, 4-2. the free agent draft in June. Their outstanding on the part of all begun to fulfill the promise which enough of the cold and called the O'Brien was masterful on the team, whose record stood at 12-4, students concerned." they displayed last fall in compiling game. John Lacci picked up two mound, striking out 12 while were said to be waiting for the Benedek added that "it is true an 11-2-1 record. The spring time hits and three RBI's in helping Ed walking two. He also hit his third NCAA to offer them a bid to the that a year ago there was little version of baseball sees them at 10- Stakem pick up his second win of homer of the season in the third Eastern regionals. And when they interest. But now there is far more, 6, winners of their last five straight, the year. The Hoyas managed only with no one on. Ron Natoli again (Continued on Page 15) too much to justify the admin­ and seven of their last nine. istration's decision to stop the Returning to Virginia, where the progJ..lm now. No one on second Hoyas had just lost two games Healy is interested in the future of while traversing the state looking for physical education here. Fr. Fitz­ locker room facilities, the Hoyas Hoyas ShutOut at Penn, gerald wants to cut it off totally. were entertained by the Yellow "I can't understand why. Even Jackets from Randolph Macon. for sports like fencing, we had good With Ray O'Brien turning in an­ turnouts, more than enough to hold other good performance on the IVIcKay Secondin3-mile regular classes. We have held both mound, the Hilltoppers beat their fencing and squash tournaments hosts 4-3. Ron Natoli collected by Phil Margiasso mile run with a time of 13:38. This High School in New Jersey. Riley among participants. The students three hits and an RBI, while Georgetown's track team took was the best time for the three­ specializes in the two mile run. Also who registered for these courses O'Brien, whose record ran to 3-1, part in the Penn Relays last mile-run in Georgetown's history. signed are Reginald Brandzeen, always came regularly. It was a got two along with Dick Binetti and Saturday and once again showed its Joe Lucas, who won the steeple­ from La Salle high school in New matter of personal choice, and they Lee Slavin. strength in distance events, as well chase two weeks earlier at the York, who is ranked third nation­ had the interest," he added. Nolan's team then marched into as its continuing problems with Colonial Relays, placed second in ally in the indoor 300; and Bruce On the issue of ending the PT Towson St. in Baltimore only to be shorter events. the same event with 9 :08. This was Groneveldt, also from La Salle, who requirement, Benedek said that it met by the same type of weather Garth McKay, who has been also a Georgetown record. is ranked second nationally in the was "simply, a wrong decision. they had experienced earlier in the nothing less than spectacular this Elsewhere, the team of John high jump. Groneveldt has cleared Required physical training should year at LaSalle_ The temperature spring, finished second in the three Hallinan, Mark Doykos, Bruce Mas­ 6' 8%". Rienzo emphasized that be a part of every university's on and Ed Zieminski placed fifth in other highly regarded prospects are curriculum. It is a necessity." the consolation sprint medley. The being talked to and are, at this Regarding the dismissal of three distance medley team, composed of moment, still unsigned. (Continued on Page 14) Conrad Zink, Hallinan, Lucas and McKay, in that order, placed Duffy Avvard to Geisen seventh overall. The outstanding performer for The presentation of the Robert Pat McArdle; the Manager of the Georgetown, according to coach A. Duffy Memorial trophy to Year, which went to Steve Dean; Frank Rienzo, was Conrad Zink. swimmer Bill Geisen, the out­ the Crew Trophy was given to His time (for a distance of 880 standing student athlete here, was Larry Marantette; the Francis yards) in the two mile relay- the highlight of the annual George­ "Reds" Daly Basketball trophy 151.9-is ample support· for town Athletic Awards dinner at the went to MVP Mike Laughna; the Rienzo's evaluation of Zink's per­ Washington Touchdown Club last Gerald J. Dolan baseball trophy formance. night. went to Richard Zeitler; and John It seemed as though the Penn Awards presented last night in­ Reddington won the William T. Relays were specifically designed to clude the Thomas M. Lewis Sailing Ellis trophy as the outstanding host new Georgetown records. The Trophy which went to James junior intramural participant. team of Bruce Mason, Dan Hogan, Heaphy; The Rev. Vincent Mc­ In addition, the John L. Hager­ Charles Rousseau and Joe Mattingly ';:--- \" Donough Trophy went to Vince ty Award for the outstanding ran the best 440 since 1932, ~:\, ... ;'oJ> \. Bogdanski, tennis MVP; the John football back went to John Dwyer finishing with a time of 42.8 Burke Trophy went to golfer Gerry while the George A. Murtach award seconds. Kenny; Adolfo Nishikawa won the for the outstanding lineman went The track team seems to have J. Henry Hooper trophy; while the to David Goracy. The final award, bolstered an already strong distance Rev. Frank Fadner trophy for the the John J. Movern Award, donated representation. Already signed was The diamondmen's standout third baseman, Tommy Elliot, has been outstanding swimmer went to Dave by the Student Athletic Commis­ Mark Sickel, an outstanding New named "College Athlete of the Month" by Sport magazine's June issue. Donovan. sion and Hoyas Unlimited for Jersey prospective runner. Elliot (ColI. '71), has been active in several areas in addition to Other presentation were the unsung service to Georgetown Ath­ Among other signees are Steve athletics, including the Georgetown Ecology League, Common Cause, Lacrosse MVP prize which went to letics, went to John Machir. Riley, a graduate of Queen of Peace and will be a delegate to the 1972 Democratic National Convention.