]I

Vol. LV., No. 12 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D C Friday, November 19,1971

...... ' J • Student Govt. To Sue DC Police " t For May Day Campus Invasion Undergraduate Student Body Students awoke Sunday morn- "I never doubted this point" he President Roger Cochetti announc­ ing, May 2, to find the campus continued. "The real problem 'con­ ed Sunday his intention to sue the swarming with tired and angry cerns questions as to the best DC Police Department for its demonstrators. They had been strategy to use with regard to the actions during the antiwar demon­ evicted from their campsite at East future and also whether we had a strations of last May. At that time Potomac Park and streamed to substantive case on which to rest the Metropolitan Police invaded the Georgetown, seeking refuge. action. Anyway, we have now Georgetown campus, tear gassing By Sunday evening the campus decided not to pursue legal action." antiwar demonstrators, student population had doubled in size Cochetti said Sunday that his bystanders, teachers and University with dormitories filled beyond decision to sue the police was based administra tors. capacity as over 4,000 demon- on Article Two, Section Five of the The police incursion took place strators camped in the residence student government constitution during the May Day demons­ halls. which specified that "The President trations, called by antiwar leaders The police incursion took place of the Student Body shall insure to "shut down the government." Monday morning. that the rights of the Student Body ~ Police advanced toward the are protected." campus from Prospect St., firing a Cochetti emphasized that the ~ AF Veteran tear gas cannister into a small group decision was made after "several of demonstrators assembled near negotiations and several discussions Fills Vacant theLibrary. tennis One courts demonstrator at Lauinger was regarding the legality of the police Th eonsI aug h tore f f ugees f rom P otomac Park swelled the campus to I d f actions had particularly in light of unmanageable proportions before the DC Police invasion on May Day. Security Post byater the treate explodmg <;,r severe. canmster. burns caused ------the rights of students______on cam--.:p=- us."_____ (Photo -= by ____ Pat Early).:...:. ______Tear gas eventually spread by Bernadette Savard throughout the campus as the pro- S A h · R £' d News Editor testors were dispersed by the Bernard Gorda was appointed police. Students fleeing to Copley enate ut OrlZeS e e' r en urn director of security Monday, filling Hall for refuge were among the . the vacancy created by the resigna­ hardest hit when the gas trapped 0 St d S If. D·· tion of Christopher Vizas on Oct. 3l. thefninath~e~t~~di~!ted Sept. 20, n U ent e - etermlnatlon Gorda, a career Air Force offi­ University President the Rev. R. J. Henle, SJ, told Cochetti that he by Andy Lang after the bill's two co-sponsors, with a compromise measure sup­ cer, holds a bachelor's degree in ported by both opponen ts and criminology from the University of would not take legal action against Assistant to the News Editor Debbie Whalen (Guns '73) and John B. Kennedy (ColI. '73) asked supporters of the original bill. The Maryland and is presently working the Metropolitan Police Depart­ Abandoning an earlier move that ment. Noting that Cochetti had reversed its position on the right of for its reconsideration. The tabling new act (III-11-2) authorizes a on a graduate degree in administra­ motion, which only four senators University·wide referendum to be tion of justice at American Univer­ sent him a legal brief outlining dormitory self-determination, the opposed, will permanently kill the held on the issue of student rights. sity. possible court action, Fr. Henle student senate voted Sunday to said, "the brief which you sent to conduct a University-wide measure. The referendum will ask the Working in security and as a student body to indicate support criminal investigator, Gorda be lives me merely establishes the fact that referendum on the issue. Opponents charged that III-ES- we do have legal standing to take The senate voted to table "inde­ 1, which was passed by the senate for the position that "dormitory that the "Air Force security con­ self-determination is a privilege P cept is similar to Georgetown's." action. finitely" the original bill (III-ES-1) in an emergency session last week, established dormitory self-deter­ conferred by the Administration" Security requirements for George­ or "a right of the individuals who town, according to Gorda, include mination as a privilege granted by the University administration. In a comprise the dormitory." ~ protection, safety of personnel and \\ property and a minimum of inter­ statement issued Thursday, Nov. One of the fout- senators oppos­ ference with operations. 11, the dissenting senators charged ing thp spnnt.e vote was Gary Responsibilities of the security that passage of the bill repealed Lanzara (Call. '72). Opposing t.he diTector include supervision of the senate votes that had established concept that self-determination was "the students' right to determine traffic, safety and security depaTt­ a student right, Lanznra :>aid t.hat their own life styles_" ments within the University. "man's education is not merely academic but social as well and thus One of Gorda's major goals as "The act," they said, "denies the right of self-determination of life the social situation that exists in security director is to "improve the the dormitories is certainly an image of the secuTity force." In styles and gives the administration the right to grant students the opportunity for education." - addition, Gorda wants "all of the 'privilege' of self-determination The senate observed in the new population of the University to feel when and if it sees fit." bill, however, that "the Under- safe and secure." The senate replaced III-ES-l (Continued on Page 9) "I'd like all of the population to ent~rtain a respect for their pro­ tectIve force," said Gorda, "and not feel that any of their freedoms are US Attorney Predicts being usurped unnecessarily." Gorda also noted that it is essential for the "girls particularly to feel safe in their environment." Dixon Indictment Near The "armed camp" image is one by Tom Sheeran G?rda would like to avoid along The Grand Jury investigation has Contributing Editor apparently centered around Dixon's wIth the "you can't go here, you Investigators for the US Attor­ can't go there" image. He also access to the activities budgets, ney's office for the District of which annually total more than noted his confidence in student Columbia have indicated that an work-study programs when com­ $125,000. f pared with present recruitment pro­ Bernard Gorda, an Air Force careerman, assumed the post of University indictment may soon be fourth­ Former HOY A editor-in-chief cedures and results. security director on Monday. (Photo by Pat Early) coming in the case of former James Duryea (ColI. '72) has Director of Student Activities appeared before the p[lnel, directed Robert J. Dixon. The indictment by Sgt. Daniel McCathran, an 'A Bit More Certainty' may be handed down as soon as investigator in the US l\'1arsh,t1I's next week. office, and Robert Ogren, an assis- Dixon, a 1966 graduate of the College and subsequently executive (Continued on Page 12) Agency Describes Draft Loophole assistant to the dean of the College, is presently being investigated by y: oung men who wish to drop only if a major national emergency students); 2-C (agricultural defer­ the Grand Jury of the District of theIr draft deferred status in favor occurs." ments); 2-D (divinity students); 2-8 Columbia to determine whether or of I-A classifications may still do RSN 125 has been set as the (undergraduate college students) not there is sufficient evidence of so, according to a recent statement year-end ceiling for 1971 draft and 3-A (hardship deferments). his alleged mishandling of student from the US Selective Service calls. Registrants who desire to take Requests for eligibilty must be activities funds to merit bringing System. advantage of the policy in 1971 made in writing and, to be included the case to a trial. as part of the 1971 prime selection The investigation is being led by According to Ken Coffey of must have been born in 1951 or earlier, have RSN's of 126 or above group, must be postmarked no later Seymour Glanzer of the Fraud ~el~ctive Service, "This policy was than Dec. 31. Division within the Major Crimes InstItuted in late 1970 and was of and not be a member of the extended priority selection group University Draft Counsellor Unit of the US Attorney's office. It P~rticular interest to young men John Daley commented that this is believed that any indictment WIth random sequence (lottery) (those whose numbers are called but who are not inducted by Dec. policy of the Selective Service does handed down in the near future I numbers above the highest RSN 31 and who thus are draft-eligible indeed "give people a chance to would come to trial early next ~all.ed for induction_ By dropping have a bit more certainty. It summer. ,. heIr deferments at the end of the until March 31.) actually happens that through this The University has acknow­ Year, they became part of that Local boards will continue to grant these requests even though procedure one can be virtually ledged that more than $80,000 of ~ear's prime selection group. On certain of never seeing military student activities funds is unac­ a? 1, they were placed in a second young men may continue to meet the conditions for which the service. " counted for. The Rev. R. J. Henle, ihlority position_ Because of this, He also noted that this policy SJ, University President, asked for , ey are not subject to induction deferments were granted. Six has the convenient side-effect of and received the resignation of . ~ntil the manpower supply in the categories are included: 1-S (high lrst school students); 2-A (occupational getting unneeded manpower "out Dixon early last summer once the 'e priority selection group is of their hair." alleged misuse came to light. ~ xhausted: a development likely deferments or vocational/technical ROBERT J. DIXON Page Two TBEBOYA Friday, November 19,1971 Present Tense Henle Names Three Teachers By IVAN M. KATZ and STEVEN G. MEDNICK

Throughout our involvement in Vietnam, the basic To Rank, Tenure Committee weapon of the US ground combat forces has been the Three faculty members have each been appointed to three-year M-16 rifle. Most unfortunately, this rifle has been plagued terms on the University rank and with problems from its inception. Recent statements made tenure committee. Two of the by workers in the Colt Arms Manufacturing Company of appointments were made by the Rev. R. J. Henle, SJ, University Hartford, Conn. have called into question not only the President, and the third by the quality of the rifle, but the integrity of the manufacturer faculty senate. A fourth member is and the honesty of certain governmental officials. The to be appointed by the senate and information provided by these employees of Colt was used will begin his term in January. The appointments made by Fr. in a report of the Connecticut Citizens Action Group and Henle are the Rev. William Mc­ was made public by Congressman Les Aspin (D-Wisc.). Fadden, SJ, chairman of the The first major problem that manifests itself with the Theology Department, and Dr. Frank Standart of the School of M-16 involved the magazine. The magazine for the M-16 Medicine. The faculty senate has was originally intended to hold some 20 bullets, but it was appointed Dr. John Yoklavich, found that when these 20-shot magazines were inserted professor of English and a member of the School of Foreign Service's into the rifle, jamming usually developed. Since this gun is core faculty. operable on semi-automatic (one shot per squeeze of the Professor Bernie R. Burrus of trigger) or on full automatic (a burst of shots, the duration the Law School, who has com· pleted a three year term on the of which depends on how long the trigger is squeezed), it committee, has agreed to remain was found that the jamming almost invariably occurred until January. At that time a new when the rifle was on full automatic. Through good old appointment by the faculty senate is expected, most likely from the Yankee ingenuity, the problem was solved by placing Law School. between 16 to 18 bullets in the magazine rather than 20. The rank and tenure committee \ is made up of 12 members, six of FR. McF ADDEN FRANKSTANDART This jamming problem caused the Army a bit of which are appointed by the faculty embarrassment when, during the Tet offensive, US soldiers oppose the idea of student repre­ sor from that of associate professor senate and six by the President of sentation on the committee; the "supposes, in addition to distin· were throwing away their jammed M-16's in favor of the University. Each year, four new presence of students would inhibit guished fulfillment of the require· members are appointed to three­ faculty members from speaking ments of the previous ranks, Communist built AK-47 rifles, a less complex and heftier year terms. piece of machinery. truthfully about their colleagues. evidence of such outstanding The committee is an advisory Before a faculty member can be qualities of scholarship as to merit The Colt Arms Manufacturing Company of Hartford body to the University President appointed to the rank of associate general recognition among scholars has been one of the major suppliers of M-16's ever since which reviews and recommends professor he must have served as an and educators in the same field." faculty members for tenure and assistant professor for at least three The final decision as to whether the Army ordered the conversion from the older type appointments to the ranks of years, among other requirements. a faculty member receives tenure M-14 rifle. On Nov. 10, 1971, Rep. Aspin introduced into associate and full professors. The The Faculty Handbook states that and/or is promoted rests with the committee reviews the applicants appointment to the rank of profes- University President. the Congressional Record seven signed, sworn and notarized on the basis of departmental or affidavits by Colt employees charging improprieties in the school recommendations, a letter of manufacture and testing of the rifle at Colt's West evaluation from the dean of each school in which the candidate is Hartford plant. teaching or has taught and from big wheel bikes The affidavits just mentioned relate Colt's standard outside evaluations of the candi­ testing practices for the M-16, which are carried out under date. Student input is made through a student evaluation ques­ government supervision. First comes a safety test, to make tionnaire which has been developed sure that the rifle fires properly. Then comes an accuracy by the committee. test, to see if the rifle will shoot where it's pointed and The student government has often argued without success that only a very few rifles are subjected to the endurance test, students be allowed to serve as where four rifles out of a batch of 80 are subjected to regular members of the committee rentals - repairs _ sales on the grounds that no one can nearly continuous firing for eight hours. The fire alternates fastest repairs in the district between full and semi-automatic. It is illegal for parts to be evaluate a candidate's teaching ability better than students. Facul­ 1034 33rd street, n.w. washington, d.c. 337·0254 switched during these tests, but "it is not uncommon for ty and administration members parts to be substituted on the endurance rifles ..." Repair work on rifles that had been rejected was done during over-time periods when government inspectors were not present. One of the most notorious of the alleged practices was the "hand-bending" of defective rifle barrels. This practice was described in the following way by Wayne Handficld, a Colt employee: "The rifle is freed from the [firing] mount and the muzzle is pointed toward the floor and placed between two steel I-beams which extended aft-ward from the firing mount ... The muzzle is lowered to the front sight assembly. We grab the butt stock and pull down on it, straining the muzzle against the beams and bending it in the opposite direction from which the off-target rounds were flying. The hand-bent gun is One word remounted and test fired twice." Handfield goes on to say that if the gun fires these two shots accurately, it is then stamped "Adjusted," sent to the washroom and best describes shipped. This repair procedure of "hand-bending" takes between 40 and 50 seconds. the taste The honesty and the integrity of the government inspectors is called into question by these reports. In a of beer ... signed affidavit by Richard Welch it is stated, "The inspector saw me bending the barrel, but he didn't say anything. He didn't question me as to whether or not it was a US gun {being destined for US troops]." Questions it's on arise as to whether or not this method of hand-bending permanently corrects the barrel's inaccuracy. ·When several rounds of ammunition are expended on fully automatic the tip of fire, the barrel of the rifle becomes extremely hot. It is . feared that when the "hand bent" barrel becomes hot, it your tongue. will revert to its previously incorrect shape. The hazard that this poses to American and Allied troops using the hand-bent M-16 is self-evident. Obviously, government offi­ cials were aware of this possibility when they allegedly chose to overlook these practices. WHEN YOU SAY If US troops must fight in Vietnam, there is no sound reason why they should be fighting with weapons that are anything less than up to par. Rep. Aspin has informed the Secretary of Defense and the Attorney General Budweiser® YOU'VE SAID IT ALL! about these alleged deficiencies. Let us hope that the ensuing investigation wiII result in some action, if for ANHEUSER· BUSCH, INC .• ST. LOUIS no other reason than the safety of our troops. On a matter such as this, a white-wash will not help anyone. ij'--- :.'..~ Friday, November 19, 1971 THE HOYA Page Three .'; Tutoring, Visiti~g, Athletic~ Programs Enlarge on 'Caring' The follof!1ing is t~e las.t in a week on campus with the children. Last spring a motion was I serz'~s of a.rtlCles dealmg with the ."We want to start doing creative brought before Congress to phase social actIOn programs open to things with the children if even out the Junior Village program and Georgetown students. attempting just to devel'op a re- the intention was formally an­ by Jean Finefrock lationship with them. It seems to nounced this fall. The volunteers Contributing Editor them that no one wants them are not specifically involved in the Along with the projects in The.ir parents don't seem to, and issue, although Ciancaglini has Anacostia and community health obviously the government doesn't mixed feelings concerning it. nursing in deprived areas in and want them, since they're trying to "Junior Village is the only project around the District, Georgetown ~hase out the program. We would of its kind, since the other states students operate projects in con- hke to show them that at least we use foster homes for the same nection with Junior Village, area care." purpose. But if the District were to !10spitals and Glencarlyn Elemen- In fostering relationships with use foster homes, it would cost tary School in Virginia. the children, the volunteers have them twice as much as they now Tutoring is the main emphasis in run into several problems. Cinancag­ spend for Junior Village. I would the program with D C Junior Hni recalled one incident where a like to see it closed down only if Village, an institution that tem- child one person was working with there will be a good substitute." porarily houses children of parents began describing what he thought . Next semester, Ciancaglini will who feel they are unable to support were frogs coming out of his body. be working with Undergraduate them at present. According to Joe The volunteer consulted Norman Student Government President Ciancaglini (CoIl. '73), co-ordinator Finkel, a member of the psycho­ Roger Cochetti in developing a of the program a new effort is logy department, who agreed to community center. The program being made to re-orient the volun- work with the child. Finkel now will focus its activities downtown teer program, which meets once a joins the group each week. but will call upon the services of the students and facilities on campus. Kelly Sullivan (CoIl. '72) is heading a program which has been in operation for at least four years, Kathy Schneider and Pat Grant direct Help Yourself II, a project at DC General Hospital. Volun­ designed to promote dialogue between students and alumni. (Photo by teers at the hospital serve as Fred Kohun) messengers, orderlies, emergency room attendants. and aides in the H I pediatric wards. Their activities e p range from holding down people in Yourself II Fosters the emergency room to feeding and playing with children. "To a certain S d Al · C extent it's up to the individual to choose what area he wants to work tu ent- UllIn} ontact in," Sullivan explained, "but some­ times we have to split up the The entirely student-directed emphasized the fact that volunteers will not act as "fund-raisers," since groups. Most of the volunteers want Help Yourself II program headed by their job will only be to acquaint to work in the emergency room, Pat Grant (ColI. '73) and Kathy Georgetown graduates with changes but they only have room for so Schneider (SBA '74) began its which have occurred within the many." annual appeal for student volu­ In an Alpha Phi Omega spon­ nteers to contact alumni during the University. sored project, volunteers go to Christmas vacation. Many alumni "don't understand Glencarlyn Elementary School Help Yourself II, originally the the reasons behind a lot of the every Saturday for six weeks. for an idea of the Alumni Association, is major changes at Georgetown," said athletic program. Activities are not unique to Georgetown. Other Grant. He cited Mandate 81 and scheduled for handicapped or brain­ universities across the country have parietals as two possible topics of conversation with alumni. , Student damaged children between 8 and 12 also developed similar programs. volunteers will also be ready to years old; the morning is split into According to Grant, many student and alumni associations felt that a answer any questions which may be two sections, one each for boys and posed by alumni. girls. program like Help Yourself II had "a novel approach" to student-alumni Student members of Help The members of the service Yourself II will contact four or five fraternity, headed by Bill Ostan relations. Grant noted that the main graduates in their home towns and (Coli. '72), work with the boys on a will report how their meetings one-to-one ratio while girls from purpose of Help Yourself II is to Our Gordon-Ford "increase communication between went. GranL also stated that the area colleges and high schools pair program is sophomore-and junior­ off with the girls. The children are the student and the alumni" and "to bridge the gap with alumni" oriented, but seniors and freshmen given a choice of activities including are welcome to volunteer. Although Corduroy Sports Jacket football with a Redskin flair, who were actively associated with the University as students. He there were only approximately 90 (Continued on Page 10) workers last year, he feels that the Made from one of the finest Corduroys made by Gordon-Ford program was a success. Grant hopes especially for us. This fine Jacket has wool plaid lining, cartridge that more students will participate shell buttons, sculptured inverted pleated pockets, matching the FREE CHAMPAGNE this year as there are about 2,000 inverted pleated action back with half-belt. Natural Fawn Shade. Mon. & Wed. 5-2 alumni to be contacted. ALL DRINKS 50ft $80 Everyday 5-9 NOS I Gr~ 0 UT fRO NT! ! For unescorted ladies -- 2.2 "0 s' tf1f~) :/~,", 5z.'~ -!; ~ Slacks to Match $25 II. I, / ~b'll'~'~ . \~~""~I'. :.. !;"Ii'; I, '_ ' ZODIAC ~I~'i/:~~~~~ Other Corduroy Jackets $59.50 1825 M Street, N.W. 'Nii/'\il\[II'1 ... / ;II 11,1' 1\ \ I; i I Other Corduroy Slacks $19 & $23 The Best in Bands Large Dance Floor WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW Great Pizza (% off on Mon. 5-2) , is at , McGeorge Shetland Sweaters from Scotland $18 Proper Dress Requested BRICr< S Bass Weejuns $22 Topsiders $25 A GOOD PLACE FOR SEER, PEHFORIHRS e.GOOD Jr...? P L E. ~MORGASBORD$2 WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT BEER PIZZA FISH N CHIPS . A ~ l Slacks, Skirts, Dresses, the DRUMOHR sweaters Coats YOU CAN EAT AND DRINK Suede Coats, Raincoats, Pantyhose, Scarves, Hats, Jewelry' AlL EYEGWSES SOLD AT DIS(OUtiT I SUN-THUR - 5 - 7 P. M • . . . a complete Sportswear Department with interesting clothes for your life in School and Social activities. EYES EXAMINED ~ CONT ACT LENSES -<;> ~ BR I CKSKE L LER PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Open All Day Saturday until 6 EMERGENCY SERVICE sPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS WE DO RESEARCH ATLAIWTIC' PAPERS, PREPARED ON ALL SUBJECTS, EsTABLISHED 1930 6I~TI6:AI. BY STAFF OF Georgetown University Shop PROFESSIONALS. 36th & N Streets, N.W. 1747 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., NW CALL EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH 337·8100 (Convenient to GU) ASSOCIATES Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays. Free Parking on our Lot middle of our block on 36th Street. DAILY 9-6; SAT. 9·3 466-2050 544-4792 = Page Four . THE HOYA Friday, November 19,1971 Editorials Of Rights and Responsibilities

Sunday night the undergraduate student each particular dormitory? Is it merely the senate quickly undid its work of the previous right of a dorm to determine its own parietal week, act III-ES-l which took steps toward hours? compromising the previous hard-line student Questions such as parietals-issues that government insistence on student self­ only affect the students' life in the dorms­ determination. Instead, the senate replaced it should be decided by the students themselves. with another measure which provides for a Now is a particularly good time to debate this referendum on the issue of dormitory self­ question, since the task force on the quality determination, a step that should have been of student life is meeting for the first time taken in the first place. today-a meeting, we might add, which is The question of the referendum, which taking place sans student government repre­ will be held after the Thanksgiving recess, sentation because President Roger Cochetti is presents the students with an either/or too stubborn to concede that someone other Rostrum/ choice: than himself might have the right to nominate Do you believe that dormitory self­ a student to a University committee. A liberated woman doesn't believe that little boys determination is: Because of this duality of considerations, invent things and little girls use them. (a) a privilege conferred by the Admin­ the either/or solutions offered by the student A liberated woman is not afraid that participating in istration, or government-with the endorsement of the active sports will make her appear "unfeminine." (b) a right of the individuals who comprise house councils-are too simplistic. They force A liberated woman is not afraid to use her knowledge the dormitory? the student to make a decision between, and intelligence in active discussions with persons of either (a) "a privilege conferred by the admin­ While it is a somewhat comforting thought sex. istration," the wording of which IS so neo­ that our student government is watching out A liberated woman does not feel that aspiring to a fascistic as to turn away even the most career excludes marriage and family. for the students and trying to liberate them conservative student and from the "oppressive University admin­ A liberated woman does not denigrate the qualities and (b) "a right of the individuals who com­ abilities of her own sex in the company of men. istration;' it seems that something is being prise the dormitory, which, attractive as it forgotten. A liberated woman does feel comfortable being aggres­ may be, is equally simplistic and naive. sive and articulate when the occasion calls for these The dormitories don't belong to the stu­ Any demand for blanket dormitory self­ dents alone. qualities. determination is illegitimate, for it re­ A liberated woman uses her individual talents and It is a nice thought that students will have quires the University to give up any say in the right of self determination regarding their interests in selecting her college course work and her affairs of property for which it is both aspirations for life. living facilities, but the fact remains that there financially and legally responsible. By the are just too many other considerations that A liberated woman aspires to make a contribution to same token, position "a" could - if carried to the world, her discipline and/or her career. require attention. The University, for ex­ reductio ad absurdum-implicitly condone the ample, holds the insurance policies on dormi­ A liberated woman is influenced more by the opin­ University's enforcing a lights out policy. For ions of others than the important men in her life. tories and therefore must pay the costs of these reasons, we urge that a third alternative that insurance. The University owns the build­ A liberated woman does not feel guilty if she is good at be added on the referendum ballot which science and math. ings. Each dormitory has a large staff of both fairly recognizes the difference between stu­ administrative and maintenance personnel A liberated woman does not feel she must excel in dents' social lives and physical, financial and English and literature. which must be taken into consideration. legal responsibilities of the University. A liberated woman does not feel she needs typing and What exactly does "dormitory self­ If such an alternative is not offered, we shorthand to get ahead. determination" mean? Is it the right to decide further urge all students to either write in an A liberated woman does not consider herself successful whether or not one cooks in his room? Is it alternative or to boycott the referendum only when she brings off an artsy-craftsy image. the right to make rules for room selection in altogether. A liberated woman does not need to know how to make a mean souffle. Decl~ the Halls? A liberated woman hates pedestals. A liberated woman does not look down on her sisters or This Christmas, Santa Claus' gift to George­ No matter how good New South cafeteria brothers who like town is going to be a renovated New South is made to look, students wjll still be repulsed typing and shorthand cafeteria. Unfortunately, instead of arriving in by it so long as food is improperly cooked souffles a sleigh, he will be riding on a $53,000 price and such additives as live earth worms, broken ceramics or tag. glass and metal slivers continue to make a pedestals. The motive force behind the remodeling regular appearance in the food. A liberated woman does not think of herself as an project is the theory that if you make the object but as a subject. place look good enough, people will enjoy While remodeling would make New South A liberated woman likes herself. their meals more. A cold filet of sole turns psychologically more appealing, of more A liberated woman is a well-adjusted person. into caviar before your very eyes; rancid importance is an expansion of the already The liberation of women means the liberation of men. bacon turns to ham steak with a wave of formidable efforts of the food service to improve its operations and quality. Just as -Dr Patricia Rueckel, '. Doris' hand over the steam table. Students I flock to New South in droves to bask in the Tums do not cure mental illness, new Vice President for pleasant surroundings and enjoy the succulent carpeting and a flashy interior do little for Student Life I stomach cramps. ~. morsels which await them. THE STAFF News Andy Lang, assistant to the editor, Dennis Barbour. Mike Blatty. Eduardo Cue. Tom Hoffmann. Daniel Hogan. Ed Hughes. Bob Kiley. Ken Koenig, Steve Kurdziel. Jim Nass. Jack Pedak, Laura Perez. Larry Peters. Tony Porto. Pam Tighe. Art Wheeler I Features Anthony Borzotta, Clifford J. Brooks. William Campbell. Susan Charters. Anthony Ciaramelli. Mary Jo Cinnater. Peter Barry Chowka. Mary Beth Corboy, Mike Hughes, Paul R. Hurne, Hector Luisi. Edward J. Maloney. John Maruskin, Anne O'Loughlin, Mike O'Neill. Tom Olp. Mark Sawtelle. Established January 14, 1920 Denis Sheridan. S. J. Sturgis Sports Greg Coburn. Bob Hayes. Libby Heskin, Ned Hogan. Dave Kopech, John THE BOARD OF EDITORS McGowan. Phil Margiasso. Peter Morris, Tom Ruddock. Ken Zemsky Photography Don Hamer. Editor-in-Chief Moses Albert, Mike Bono. Thea C. Bruhn, Eric Craig. Tom Hannan. Keith King, Fred Kohun. Glenn Moses, Jon Platt Bob Bruso. j\iallaging Editor Columnists Bernadette Savard. News Editor Contributing Editors: Ivan Katz. Joe Mart yak Pat Rogozinski. Features Editor Chuck Lloyd, Busilless Mgr. Paul Bernabeo Copy Tim Brown, Sports Editor Joanne Piscetta. Exec. Secretary Jean Finefrock Pat Early. Photograpli)' Editor Mikc Vick, Cil'clilationMgr. Tom Sheeran Chris Basden. Bob Chiore. Tomas Buchart, Bob Leonard. Robert Sullivan Don Maldari, Copy Editor Rick Horvath. Ass't. Business Mgr. Don Walsh Layout & Headlines Walt Albano. Arlene Banks, Rick Berzon, Bill Blood, John Gordon Edward W. Bodnar. S.J .. Moderator Diane Rogozinski, Mark Speca Advertising The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examJnation periods). Ed Bucciarelli, Deb Pack Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOY A Georgetown University. Washington, D.C. 20007. Telephone (202) 625-4578. The HOYA is composed at Polygraphic Composition Corp., Washington, D.C.• Circulation and printed at Record Publishing Co., Silver Spring, Md. Louise Maresca. Tom Walton The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily Secretaries represent the views of the Administration, Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stated. The University. News: Martha Bauer Features: Carol Young Sports: Jeannie Shalhoub subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors. Cartoonists Rick Horvath, BetsY Krugliak r Friday, November 19, 1971 THE HOYA Page Five 'Innocents Abroad' Boris, Dahlink, Pass the Vodka by Joe Martyak Several overnight tours are in­ The people of Leningrad are so Next fall, when everyone is cluded in your "USSR packaee proud of their "Venice of the boasting of his fun-in-the-sun deal": to Tallin, capital of Estonia, North" that they willingly enter summer at the shore, why not to Novgorod, the once-upon-a-time into conversation with foreigners. casually remark that you basked sea~ of Russian democracy, to Riga, There are "dollar stores" in which near the Black Sea? (It sure beats a capItal of Latvia and to Kizhi an any currency but Russian is accepted weekend in Hoboken). To do this, island covered with wooden b~ild­ to buy articles such as decorative however, you must go to Russia ings and onion-domed churches Russian boxes, chocolates and re­ (logical enough). Therefore, this constructed with neither architec­ frigerators. While you're exploring week we're going to talk about a tural plans nor nails! After the stay the Russian scenery and delving summer program in -the USSR (not in Leningrad, it's off to Moscow for into history, your best advice is to too logical but it - gets the ball a week, where you can visit St. keep an open mind. If you arrive rolling). Our "authority" on the Basil's Cathedral, Red Square, see there, as did Toni's group, and have subject is Toni Gore, an attractive the Bolshoi ballet or simply stuff your first meeting in a large hall in and charming College student. The yourself with the world's best which a huge poster hangs, stating: following is a capsule report of caviar for 90 cents. "Lenin Lived, Lenin Lives, Lenin some of her remarks about her After these tours, different Will Live" don't blow an American "Soviet Summer." groups go to different areas in gasket. The Russian people revere The Georgetown University Russia. Some go south to the resort their past as much as any other Summer Program in Leningrad lasts area on the Black Sea. Others are country (surely more than some), about six weeks. The classes offered whisked away to Kiev,-well, that so if you don't agree with them, are Russian conversation, grammar needs clarification. Toni's {!roup "try to bear with it." and phonetics. The students had had to wait eight hours in Moscow One tip you might profit from is class for four hours a day, six days before their plane could take off to bring some American "novelties" a week (if you missed a day, you for Kiev. It seems that the Kiev with you-records, false eyelashes, had to make it up on Sunday if you officials were disinfecting the air­ postcards of Washington. The wanted to obtain the three credits port after the unexpected arrival of Russian people like to give presents offered for the program). Classes a passenger who had cholera. Don't (assuming, of course, they know are in the morning, followed by a become paranoid because of this you!) and you might want to large meal around 1 p.m. then tours incident. The students who went to reciprocate with some knick-knack. and excursions in the city. TbIisi, as the story goes, arrived just After about two weeks, you after a quarantine for cholera was As you can see, there are many have seen a good deal of the placed on the city. When it came points in favor of "making the palaces,:, theatres and museums of time to leave, the students had to Soviet scene": the program has a beautiful Leningrad. There is plenty sneak out of their hotel, hide in a fine director, Prof. Lager, and the of time to shop. travel and find park while the police made their country has a rich, exciting your own typically-Russian night­ routine checks, then "bribe" some­ history and culture. Take a chance, club. The foreign students all eat one to fly them out of the city. further your education, experience and sleep in their own dormitories. Now you may get paranoid! a unique culture and have a lot of This facilitates "get togethers" over There are lots of interesting fun in a country where "Quiet zakushi (snacks and hors aspects to a Russian visit. The Flows the Don" and freely flows the d'oeuvres). Russian people are very friendly. vodka.

Letters to the Editor • • •

age young men and women in the teen-age daughter with him, asked doused at various times but he To the Editor: stands near us with their liquid some of the young men in front of really didn't mind that. The HOYA cannot guarantee The attached is a letter from the refreshments. Now, we are not us to sit down so we could see the I have been involved in social publication 'of any Letters to the wife of an alumnus, which I teetotallers. When we go to a game game. They admitted they were in work and have come in contact Editor which are submitted after requested. Her phone call was one and the weather is cold we take no condition to know what was with people of all ages, colors, Monday of the week in which they of three I received on Nov. 7 along a flask and have a little nip going on anyway and they did sit religious, financial and social back­ are to appear. deploring the drinking and lack of now and then to ward off the chill. down. However, someone else grounds. In the past few days I have Letters should be typed and consideration she felt students I must say, however, that in all my always seemed to move in on the discussed this situation with several preferably double-spaced. A lihough demonstrated at the Homecoming life I have never seen so much scene. people, some of them college one's name may be withheld upon football game. If you can, I would alcohol in various forms so flagrant­ My husband, when watching a students or recent college gradu­ request, or a pseudonym used appreciate your printing it. ly displayed and quickly consumed sports event, either in a stadium or ates, and they too found it hard to instead, The HOYA requires ihe Dr. Patricia Rueckel in a public place. The students (I gymnasium, or on TV at home, believe that such permissiveness name and class (when applicable) or Vice President for Student Life could not say they were all becomes completely engrossed in it exists on any campus, especially some other form of identification Georgetown students although I and is completely unaware of any one administered by an order of for all Letters to the Editor which knew some of them were from their conversation going on around him. Catholic Priests. When Georgetown it publishes. An Appeal to Sobriety conversation-before it turned to Admittedly, if I had been able to was in big-time football and playing filth-then I didn't know what to see the game, I might not have some of the outstanding teams in This is with reference to our think) came into the stadium heard some of the conversations. the country, we attended as many Hawaiian Odyssey? telephone conversation this morn­ openly carrying jugs of wine, large Actually though, I guess one could games as we could. We have ing concerning last Saturday's foot­ bottles of gin, buckets of ice hardly call it conversation when watched Scotty Glacken quarter­ holding bottles of champagne, jars one young man blares out to back St. ,John's High School teams, To the Editor: ball game betwp-en Georgetown and Miss Sturgis began her diary of Fordham. You asked me to put of "screwdrivers," cartons of beer­ another sitting about five feet away Duke University and watched with you name it, they had it. requesting information as to how to great interest his career with the the Evers Jaunt with "None of us into writing what I had discussed knew what w(' were supposed to with you. The first quarter of the game get a date with the chick with the Denver Broncos. He seems to be a wasn't bad. At least I could see the "large t--s". A little closer to me, fine young man and the team expect." Quite well said. First, they I am in my early fifties, my did not know what they were doing husband in his middle fifties-a law action on the field. By the beginn­ two young men got into some sort deserves much credit for their ing of the second quarter, the of discussion. One of them objected efforts. We wish them much luck there. I had watched the Mississippi school graduate. A few weeks ago political situation throughout the an item appeared in the paper to "concerned generation" had evi­ to the other one constantly address­ throughout the years and hope that summer from a Louisiana vi('w­ the effect that it would be apprecia­ dently come to the conclusion ing him as "man." I didn't quite last Saturday's action on the field point. I can with confidence say ted if more alumni would demon­ either that they were transparent or understand his objection since this by Georgetown students will con­ that no one in Mississippi OJ" t1w strate their support of the football there was nothing on the field seems to be part of the jargon of tinue, but let's not have any more neighboring stat.es gave Mr. Evers a team by attending the games. We worth watching. The only way I the present time. There was no of those nightmares in the stands. chance, simply because his are football fans. For years we have could possibly have seen the action misunderstanding, however, when I realize this is very lengthy but on the field would have been to the objector went on in a loud hope it may be of some help. You opponent is a liberal by Mississippi had season tickets for the Navy standards, well liked by both races. home games, as well as the stand up on my stadium seat. voice that there was no reason to did not ask my name so I have not Believe me I would have had to be keep referring to him as "man," he given it. In any event, best wishes Ignorance of the situation is the Maryland home games provided only reason for surprise at th(' they do not conflict with the Navy out of my mind to do that in a unquestionably was a man since he to the Hoyas. group which appeared to be work­ had a "c--k" between his legs. These MCL voting results: Evers did not even schedule. We attend one or two get a solid black votP. Second, her Redskins games each year through ing on their Masters in Alcoholism. were spoken words, not spelled, The second half was a long one-I and language like this was used in a use of the word "supposed" makes the courtesy of friends who have clear that the group felt something couldn't see a thing except bottles crowd where some men were season tickets and travel a great Thank You, But. was expected of them, indicating of various sizes and shapes. There accompanied by their wives and deal. We attend the Navy-Notre that the weekend was seen by them Dame game when it is held in was one added attraction. If one children. Should such language be student rejected the offer of a as a crusade. The fact is that the Philadelphia every other year. condoned in a situation like this? To the Editor: trip, although described as "non­ "touch" from another, he got it Doesn't a man have the right to Approximately every few years we Thank you for publicizing the partisan" by the bill granting the anyway-on his hair and/or cloth­ bring his family to a public event attend the Army-Navy game. We Archives; the article however, con­ loot for it, was quite clearly try to attend one of the University ing. As luck would have it, some of without their being subjected to tained a few misconceptions that I the young men decided to replenish such treatment? As I said before, intended to be (and immortalized of Virginia games at Charlottesville would like to correct. The term by our favorite teenage newsmakers each year. We prefer college foot­ their liquid supply during the half my husband becomes completely archives is commonly defined thus: so I was able to somewhat enjoy engrossed in the action on the field. as) a joyride for Evers. ball to pro. Last Saturday we Documentary material created or In the same spirit of liberalism, decided to help cheer Georgetown the half-time show. I hope there Had he been aware such language received by an institution in pur­ was more appreciation of the talent was being used in my presence and paternalism, non-partisanship and a on to victory or to stand with them suance of its proper business and weekend of good times, I plan to in defeat. than was displayed where we were the presence of other families, he preserved by that institution as sitting. I recognized Edward Ben­ would have been very angry. I ask the Student Hand-out Commit­ Since the weather appeared evidence of its functions, policies, tee for funds to provide for my promising, at the last minute we nett Williams but haven't the believe the man sitting next to me decisions and procedures. slightest idea of the reason for his was aware of what was going on own group of poll watchers. We plan invited three teenagers to attend Thus we are separating non­ to investigate alleged voting ir­ the game also. Unfortunately, or presence on the field or what he since he and the teen-age girl with Georgetown material from the regularities expected in the next fortunately as things turned out said. him left shortly after the fourth Archives and placing it in the gubernatorial election of Hawaii. later, they already had other plans With the start of the third quarter began. From the constant Manuscript Collections, a move of so we went alone. When we got to quarter and the return of the climbing in and out of the stands about 15 feet. We definitely do not Russell Moon the stadium, the center section on contingent with the fresh supply of from underneath, the supporting expect to become "less accessible SFS'72 the Georgetown side was pretty liquor, I had resigned myself to the planks in the stands near us cracked to the public." We believe our probability I would not be able to in a couple of places and we well filled but we were able to current reorganization will allow us Clarification select practically any seats we see any more of the game. My decided to leave with ten minutes to provide ready access to our wanted near the ten-yard line. We husband had suggested we move to remaining in the game. Fortunately non-restricted material. I might add chose the very top row where, we the Fordham side during the half for us, one young man who threw that there is no archive in the world To the Editor: thought, we would have little but I knew he wanted to stay on up all over the place had left the with open stacks; thus the user The remark that "Copley's difficulty. We would be able to see the Georgetown side so I said we stands before he reached that point. must have a specific project and nominee [for Homecoming Queen 1 well and would not have to bother might as well stay where we were. My husband's clothes smelled of a must ask for specific information. was chosen at the final hour at the about anyone climbing over us. My husband, as well as a man next combination of beer, gin and Jon Reynolds whim of the house council presi- There were already some college- to me who presumably had his champagne with which he was University Archivist (Continued on Page 14) Six TilE-BorA Friday, November 19,1971 Theater New Twist on Old Warhorse

MACBETH. At Stage One Thurs· when speaking to the Macbeths. A the entire audience has a good days through Sundays until Dec. 5. good bit of comic relief ·was vantage point. The sound effects No performances Nov. 21 or inserted into the very middle of the were also quite good, but I would Thanksgiving weekend. play in the role of the Porter, well recommend something a little more I would seriously doubt if there played by John Faro Piroman. in keeping with the spirit of the is a Georgetown student who would Stumbling across the stage in a play for intermission music. attend a performance of Macbeth drunken stupor, he paused only to The production fills an enter­ without some dire provocation. entertain and to take another belt taining two hours and can be seen This overtaxed play has long been a from his everpresent flask. Will at Stage One Thursday thru Sunday favorite victim of the most inept of Cook's performance as Macduff was until Dec. 5, excepting the Thanks­ high school English teachers and satisfying for most of the play, but giving weekend. Curtain is prompt­ probably has left an unfortunate on hearing the news of his family's ly at 8 p.m., on Thursdays and bad taste in the mouths of most slaughter, he was truly moving. I Sundays and at 7 p.m. and 9 :30 students. In my own senior English felt almost embarrassed, as if I were p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, and class, the good sister in charge intruding on the very private grief there is a stern warning that no one delivered the more questionable of a stricken man as I watched this will be admitted after the perform­ readings herself and spared us the portion of the performance. ance has begun. So get there early embarrassment of such foul lines as The Macbeths, alas, were not a for good seats. "Unsex me now" or "I have given well matched couple. I don't think Macbeth is filled with little suck." My prior prejudices notwith­ that Louis Pangaro gave enough grains of wisdom, none more true standing, I found that I thoroughly depth to the role of Macbeth; the than the words the Thane spoke at enjoyed the Mask and Bauble's delivery of his lines was fine, but he his defeat: "Life ... is a tale told production of Macbeth and would seemed to be stiff and rooted most by an idiot, full of sound and fury, ~, ,. cheerfully recommend it with a few of the time. His face and voice signifying nothing." , . Any resemblance to 0 games is categorically qualifications. seemed to say so much more than Anne 0 Loughlm disavowed. Maybe. (Photo by Pat Early) The presentation faltered almost his body did; it's a pity the two. I I before it began, because in attempt­ didn't get it together. Louise Knauf, Games Peop e P ay ing a new handling of the witches' making her premiere at Stage scene, the atmosphere of forebod­ ing that Shakespeare wished to create seemed to slip past the were~n~~ !~v~:~ye~:~~~~~~IJ::f~~r:~clear and audIble, her mo- 1"~Ienace~ ~ , Anyone?• ('""-Tyah1 ha ha) audience, rather than chill their ,I -- tions fluid and her determination bones. I think most of us were devilish. She was truly the master- KLUSTER!, A game for all ages, easily achieved. One may suddenly syphilis) and be forced to remain in wondering what was happening, mind of the plot, the snake smiling currently available at the Sunnyside find oneself "purged" or "bearded" the clutches of Dr. Capone until instead of listening to the dialogue. under the flower. Her portrayal of Home for the Criminally Weird. and sent to the showers. (For the cured (roll 7, 11 or doubles). However, the device of having all the character makes her easy to While others have spent their uninitiated, you have been bearded Suspense builds as QPI points the cast members speak some of hate. time in scholastic pursuits, two GU if you find shaving cream in your accumulate and finally someone each others' lines reappeared in the The costuming was one of the juniors and a sophomore have bed at three in the morning. Several escapes from the doldrums and fourth act with considerable suc­ more effective aspects of the crossed over the thin line of sanity beards make up a purge. Purges graduates. Everyone else, thorough­ cess. In the folio, when Macbeth production. The Weird Sisters were and have pooled their energies to always end with someone being ly relieved that the game is over, consults the witches for the last clad as World War I nurses at first, produce a game. thrown in the shower-the loser for then proceeds to take out their time, we are viewing a desolate in blood-stained aprons that cover- No ordinary game did this instance.) Even worse, you' may anxieties and purge the winner. (It scene out on the moors. In the ed the simple gowns they wore for moon-mad trio of Don Walsh, land on the infirmary (finding of is sometimes dangerous to win a M&B version, Macbeth is having a their other appearances. Lady Condor Hayes and Pat Early course that you have tertiary hard-fought game of Kluster! ) nightmare that is peopled with all Macbeth was clothed in an elegant produce, however. This game is Pat Early those who might wish to haunt him gown, that was casual or regal as based upon the real-life experience and the accusations and prophesies the scene demanded. King Duncan, of Harbin residents (specifically, Art here are more effective as they Ross and the two princes were those of the infamous Kluster of come directly from those who are garbed in the timeless attire that Eighth Harbin). Holy Parker most intimately concerned with stage r~yalty always wears, but Brothers, they have invented the them. much Simpler. Macbeth and the game of Kluster! Involvement, Please The Three Weird Sisters are also other warriors wore greatcoats at The attitude pervading this Upon first glance, it seems rather considered scandalous as the word given a slightly different twist; they the battles and at other times wore insanity is perhaps best described cryptic to associate the word "art" itself heads towards extinction. The appear as sisters in the British sense a curious garment that resembled a by the instruction sheet which with the word "masses' since to cornucopia of prints, graphics and of the word_ They are nurses on the vest. The colors were a)l subdued states that "Kluster! is best played most of us the effect of art is a multiples is directed towards distr­ field of battle and it almost seems and blended and lent themselves while bombed on your ass!" personal experience personally con­ ibution first and foremost; public as if they relish the very wounds well to the frequent lighting But don't give up, Carrie Nation, veyed. By aligning the masses with notification and mass consumption that they are tending. Alice Kroehl­ changes. even the sober can enjoy Kluster!, the artistic experience, I hope to are now of the highest priority. ing as the head hag was just the There was one other scene that the game for morons of all ages. extend the capabilities of artistic Not only in the distribution of kind of bitch you would never want called for serious improvement, the As one promenades about the expression, not trespass on the the work but also in the actual to meet when helpless. murder of Lady Macduff and her game board (which bears an amaz­ sensitive ground of anyone's per­ creation of the work, the notion of The actors for the most part child. Something wasn't smooth ing resemblance to a certain real sonal receptor space. the audience as mass is becoming were adequate, with a few excep­ there. It was too obvious that no estate game whose name shall go Our inescapable immersion into more and more prevalent. tional performances. Nelson Smith one was getting killed. Perhaps unmentioned), one realizes the mass society is not only an obvious This is not to say that there is an as Banquo was a warm and human more helpful lighting might be the sadistic genius behind this endea­ fact, but one that we are constantly absence of personal commitment or person, devoted to king and solution. vor. Taking on the personality of re-defining to suit our ever-changing integrity in the consciousness of the country, one whose death was I would suggest that anyone who one of the members of that in­ opinion of ourselves. Our culture modern artist - on the contrary, the upsetting. I felt for him a sense of wishes to see the play first familiar- famoLls Eighth Harbin Kluster, one can readily absorb most any eccen­ artist or individual today strives sweet revenge when Macbeth was ize himself with the text, because must circle the board collecting tricity of belligerent rebelliousness ever more diligently to establish his bedeviled by his ghost at the that action becomes hard to follow. courses in order to gain 400 points due to its open-ended structure. personal identity and dignity as a banquet. Lady Ross, played by However, this fault is with Shakes- and graduate. (It has been said that There is no better reflection of sensitive human being. Madeline Sapienza, was an arch peare, not with Mask and Bauble. a good two hour game of Klllster! is this cultural fact than in the The question becomes one of matron, capable of compassion for On the whole, the cast has well the equivalent of four years at freedoms taken in the field of the fully recognizing not simply the her cousin Lady Macduff, but full mastered the feat of arranging Georgetown). creative arts. Formerly scandalous existence of this ever-growing mass of suspicious double entendres themselves on an open stage so that However, as the game progresses, exhibitions are now no longer of other individuals, but the need for a p'ersonal redefinition of this mass of citizenry in terms of one's It Had to Happen(?) relation to this new society. We are no longer isolated individuals - pl~l.Detary survival is dependent on the re-working of each individual's societal notions. New Huns at the Frontiers of Taste To identify oneself as part of the societal mass doen not serve to There was almost another her lacy gown, brought Martha Theatre. This monologue, slightly diminsish one's individual dignity murder in Ford's Theatre last Washington immediately to mind. modified, could have won the but merely grants one new condi­ Friday. Unlike last century's, this Then Boone's four daughters annual Americanism essay (open to tions for existence. To alienate one would have been justified. The mouthed a truly uninspired song grammar schoolers with little or no oneself from the societal mass is victim, if he had been identified, called "Curiosity;' aimed at all writing ability). tantamount to alienating oneself would have been the director of full-fledged teenie boppers. Ted Singing "Diamonds Are a Girl's from nature. As the appearances of Festival at Ford's. Festival was the Mack's presence, although not seen, Best Friend" for the 26,783rd time, nature are infinitely varied, so shall third annual hour-long television was certainly felt. Melba Moore, Carol Channing threw handfuls of be the varieties of human personal­ special aired Nov. 15 on NBC. The Tony award winner for Purlie diamond rings into the audience. ity within the societal mass. This is dress rehearsal revealed that non­ screeched through "I Got Love," a This group of over 750 people not an urge to conform, but simply paying audiences will applaud any­ song which was heralded as a show would have made an interesting a plea for mass participation. thing. stopper, a distinction of dubious article in the "Journal of Abnormal As we begin to experience Emceed by Bob Hope, the value. With Raymond Burr narrat­ Psychology." At one point during ourselves as a mass, we shall see, variety show included Raymond ing in verse, Henry Mancini got the rehearsal, Channing waved and like the member of a th-eater Burr as narrator, Carol Channing, stuck playing all those songs t1;lat smiled in the direction of the audience who mounts the stage as a Jonathan Winters, Melba Moore, made him famous. Festival at audience. This sent them into drama unfolds, that the action we Charley Prid~ as guests and Henry Ford's can never be accused of minutes of wild applause and are engaged in as an organic whole Mancini as conductor. Secretary of innovating. cheering. Had she sneezed, 750 does not violate our personal the Interior Rogers Morton opened Jonathan Winters gave a faultless handkerchiefs would have smother­ identities, but heartily affirms our and closed the show with dull and impersonation of an NBC sports­ ed her in five seconds flat. existence. cliched speeches. Bob Hope deliver­ caster interviewing a football coach The finale, exactly as in last * * * ed standard Bob Hopeish fare; "It's and a player. "What do you think year's Festival, had the cast linked A Party Without Eyes nice to see so many members of your biggest break was, coach? arm-in-arm singing the song that First event: Saturday, Nov. 20, Congress at this event sponsored by Getting a film projector 'cause up made kitsch famous (Le. "Hello, 10:00 a.m. 200 people needed. the American Gas Association. I to then we'd been using a slide Dolly!") This overdone bit of Assemble outside of the Corcoran hope there's not as many leaks in projector." Winters' impersonation theatrics would have been more in Gallery of Art, corner of New York the Gas Association as there are in was faultless, his material was not. keeping at a party for the Class of Ave. and 17th St. NW. the American Bar Association. Nice Charley Pride (Charley who?), '48 rather than on the stage at To reveal the substance of the to see representatives of both BOB HOPE amid the Boone girls dripping with Ford's. event would defeat its purpose; the parties here-Republicans and look-at-me-I-am-so-cute style that the most saccharine smiles, sang an When the Festival ended Carol duration of the event depends on candidates_" And they televised this got to be a little much by the immemorable song by Mancini Channing commented jocosely you. The effect? Enlightening, nationally. second bar. Pat Boone, who has ("The Family of Man"). Raymond "Weren't they terrible?" Yes, Carol, amusing and completely harmless. Carol Channing bumped-and­ gone from white bucks to red suede Burr, with a golly-gee-there's-my-pa they were, but don't give them all A joint Corcoran-Georgetown Art grinded through "I'm Just a Little shoes, whispered a couple of oldies­ expression in his face, delivered a the credit. Project. COME ALL! Girl from Little Rock" in a and-lousies with his wife who, in sentimental tribute to Ford's Denis Sheridan Carl Colby ~.. Friday, November 19, 1971 THE BO'YA" Page Sever Splendid Stapleton!

The Country Girl. Eisenhower maker" of the story. Inside her Theatre. churn the emotions of love for Clifford Odets' The Country Girl Frank, need for his success (from is the familiar story of a drunken, whence will come her own) and broken actor trying to return to the great secrecy. Through her manner stage. This plot, however, is made and tone, Georgie is a patient im­ more believable and exciting provisator. She cleverly protects through the brilliant, incisive per­ Frank from other people by shield­ formances of Jason Robards, Mau­ ing his secrets from public scrutiny. reen Stapleton and George Griz­ Simultaneously she protects others zard. Together these three charac­ from Frank by mouthing his criti­ ters interreact and synthesize their cisms and nourishing his ego. distinct and equally important roles Odets builds the story like a very into a beautiful balance of intensity steep ladder, one careful and diffi­ and realism. cult step at a time. He defines the The Country Girl concentrates identity and individuality of each on two important aspects of the of the characters but leaves you human condition: that people are room for a personal intimacy with not always as they appear to others, them. Through authentic dialogue and that this frail facade can only and natural interplay, the charac­ be satisfactorily replaced by self­ ters' emotions become taut like respect and truthfulness. The desire three strings of the same fine-tuned and search for this latter attribute, instrument and snap in Country which Odets calls "the antiseptic Girl's final "education in public." truth," is a motive force in the production. The minor roles are also vividly Jason Robards is Frank Elgin, a sketched. Martin Wolfson as the former rising star, who has degener­ battle-wary, cautious producer is a ated into a pitiful drunkard. In­ clever foil to Bernie. His initial capable of learning lines and prone demand, "a little realism is of the .'),. to occasional binges, Frank is in the essence," is a partent of future Maureen Stapleton (left) and Jason Robards in The Country Girl. (Photo by Fletcher Dralle) "autumn" of a fast-declining career. actio.n. ~da Zahl is also particularly Despite these inconsistencies, Elgin ~onvmcIng as the aspiring young Film is cast in a new play by Bernie Ingenue. Dodd. Dodd (George Grizzard) is a Finally this drama is a revealing wilful young director, obsessed picture of theater itself. Odets auth­ with success and equally confident entically portrays the interrelation­ Carnal I(nowledge's Sad Triad that Frank can be his vehicle to ships between individuals in a given that goal. Both men try to amelio­ production. The loneliness and sol­ rate their differences and harness itude of the stage are felt not only SUNDAY, BLOODY SUNDAY. At unlikely trio and fashioned a embarking for America to make his their emotions to gain their meas­ through the lines spoken in Coun­ the Avalon. poignant, touching, in fact, cathar­ fortune selling his fragile, impracti­ ure of success, but this superficial try Girl but also in the superb set How do we react to a bucket of tic movie about the last ten days ill cal baubles. His nonchalance about naturalness does not suffice. Bernie and lighting. Designer Douglas cold water thrown in our faces? the life of this triangle. He has his sexual ambiguity is the perfect and Frank are similarly intense and Schmidt seems to have captured the How do we cope with the crushing neither glossed over, nor overly embodiment of a narcissistic, ir­ forceful: two proud, caged lions. aura of stardom with brilliant light­ of all the cliches that we have made gloomified the dissolution of the responsible lad whom, if he were a Maureen Stapleton, as Frank's ing as well as the inoperant feeling into crutches? How then can we menage a trois; he has merely given tad more intelligent, would realize wife, Georgie, is the Country Girl. of success without happiness. deal with Sunday, Bloody Sunday us a solid achievement which is so the havoc he is wreaking. He She is the obtuse, defensive "boiler- Peter D'Ambrosio with anything less then reverential adult, so mature that a new endures, he prospers and as he jets awe, for the first time in an all too standard of sophistication in deal­ off to New York, Alex and Daniel long time, a film that grabs us by ing with interpersonal relationships are left to struggle through all thp the collar and shakes us until we are has been promulgated by Sunday, rest of their mornings. forced to drop back and contem­ Bloody Sunday. To thoroughly analyze Sunday, plate what our own lives amount With this film, Schlesinger is Bloody Sunday, to do it the justice to. suddenly a major artist-before he that it deserves one really should go Dr. Daniel Hirsh (Peter Finch) is had been a technician and occa­ on and on, but in a way that would a forth-plus Jewish Englishman. He sionally a brilliant one (earning an dilute the impact this stunning film is affluent, a bachelor, the possessor Academy Award for Midnight Cow­ has; the bucket of cold water in the of a reasonably happy social life boy), but now a definite Schle­ face should not be expected. (attendance at his nephew's Bar singer style is emerging and the It is fortunate that Sunday, Mitzvah, etc.) and is very much in cognoscenti can snicker to them­ Bloody Sunday is not shown at 4 love with a twentyish kinetic selves when the Schlesingerisms AM or the depression quotient. sculptor, Bob Elkin (Murray Head). whiz past (e.g. the Oxfam poster, around the Avalon would soar to Alex Glenville (Glenda Jackson) the cocktail party a la Darling), unbelievable heights'reality, such as is a thirty-plus neurotic divorcee while those who do not indulge in it is, is not often reassuring. We all who finds living alone bearable but such pretentions can merely admire prefer to frenetically search for an only barely. She is very, much in the brushstrokes of a genius in his anodyne and having found it, when love with Bob Elkin (Murray Head). prime. His camera set-ups, his feel we inevitably lose it. To watch Alex John Schlesinger (Darling, Mid· for nuances of emotion (when and Daniel bear up, to watch these The three sides of the triad, Peter Finch, Murray Head and Glenda night Cowboy) has taken this Schlesinger lets his lens linger on Jackson worldly and wise people survive Alex's loving glances at Bob)·his with the slice of life's pie they have new maturity is reflected in the stumbled onto, is a most rewarding new level of maturity his work is cinematic experience. reaching. Even his vignettes (a sad At one point, Daniel has the look at heroin addicts awaiting cheery task of informing a patient's their slow legal death) are no longer parents that the patient, if she silly diversions. should live, will be paralyzed for V anzetti': Powerful Schlesinger's show is not a life. Daniel's reassuring comment: 'Sacco & one-man one, however. In fact, a "People can manage on very little." lion's share of the laurels must go Unfortunately, even a doctor must to Penelope Gilliat, usually the New sometimes follow his own prescrip­ Yorker film critic, who has written tions. SACCO & V ANZETTI. At the Fine Sacco & Vanzetti can best be leading performances are of the S.B.S. Her dialogue is on so high a Charles Impagli(1 Arts Theatre considered as a film which seeks to highest caliber. Riccardo CUcciolla, level that other films seem as The 1920 murder trial of Nicola achieve a specific effect-notably, as Sacco, portrays a simple man, profound as The Mary Tyler Moore Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti is to impress us with the innocence of skilled as a shoemaker, who, over­ Show. Examples abound when Alex the subject of director Giuliano the defendants and with the repres­ taken by the whole affair, wishes has had all she can bear of sharing Gleeful Voices (Battle of Algiers) Montaldo's latest sion of dissent by the State. To that only to live and disdains the politics Bob with Daniel, she explodes with effort, Sacco & Vanzetti, which is end, Sacco & Vanzetti is a brilliant of it alL He received the Best Actor a torrent of abuse which concludes, an Italian production aimed and compelling movie. Award at the 1971 Cannes Film "I've heard it all about how Resound In primarily at English-speaking au­ Director Montaldo, while he Festival for this role. anything is better than nothing... diences. The case involves two seeks a particular conclusion, is The stern and committed Van­ There must be times when nothing Gaston Hall immigrant Italian workers, profes­ straightforward and honest in his zetti is portrayed by Gian Maria is better than anything. " And sed anarchists, who were tried, attempt. His presentation of evi­ Volonte. It is especially he who indeed there are, or so they think. The Chorus of Hood College, convicted and executed for a dence and defending testimony, all gives us an insight into the warm Too weak to admit they can't do Frederick, Md., will visit. George· double robbery and murder at a documented in court records, is and intensely human relationship without Bob, too anesthetized to town this Sunday and perform with shoe factory in South Braintree. presumably sufficient to sub­ between these rather distinct concern themselves with the sur- The Glee Club the first awl third The affair received worldwide stantiate his case. Yet he takes characters. rounding details of their existences parts of King David by Arthur attention as support for the de­ advantage, in a most artful fashion, The finest performance, how­ (the British economic crises are an Honegger. The Club has decided to fendants was expressed by millions of numerous opportunities which ever, comes from Cyril Cusack, an ignored backdrop to their fading add a new twist to its opening of workers and demonstrators, the film provides. His use of Irish actor in the role of the lusts), Alex and Daniel are speci- concert by donning robes and journalists, heads of state and newsreel-type footage, as well as of determined Prosecutm' Frederick mens of the type of people we all conducting a limited dramatic left-wing sympathizers. Among the segments made to seem old, help to Katzman. One of t.he foremost know-grown up people who are portrayal. With a backdrop l'eminis­ notables who sought to save the consolidate one's image of the members of thf~ State's conspiracy, ready to find comfort where they cent of the ancient kingdom 01 pair were H.G. Wells, William O. oppressed working classes, while Mr. Cusack's E"!ery word and can, who are too old to foolishly David, the Club will attempt to Douglas, Benito Mussolini, Fiorello the luxurious offices, fine clothing gesture smack sharply of those expect much more than a series of make Gaston Hall presentable to La Guardia and Isadora Duncan, to and affluent condition of the conservative Yankee values which daily compromises in the endless the visitors. name a few. prosecu ting conspiracy tend to are at stake in the trial. Milo O'Shea battles against loneliness and empti- The Glee Club has planned an The climate of the day, with US present a "fat cat" impression of is also outstanding as the flambo­ ness. exciting and worthwhile schedule Attorney General Palmer's "Red these establishment types. Thus the yant Defence Attorney Fred In a way, much of Sunday, for this its 52nd year. The most Raids" and deportations, as well as essentially political conflict of the Moore. Bloody Sunday's impact comes in noteworthy event will be the Club's the prosecution's somewhat in­ case is emphasized. The location Sacco & Vanzetti, when con­ its coldly realistic treatment of the singing at Pablo Casals' 95th birth­ substantial evidence, led many to filming for the movie was primarily sidered in light of its desired effect relationship between Bob and day at his home in San Juan. St. believe that Sacco and Vanzetti had done on overcast, grey days, which should prevail as a fine film. The DanieL No. 1940's sniggering, not Croix will also be entertained on been "framed" and conspired tends to give Boston and surround­ graceful ease with which Director even any 1969 Boys in the Band that same semester break excursion against because of their radical ing an ancient and weary flavor, Montaldo draws his conclusions is camping and self-loathing; Bob as well as all the television viewer~ leanings. Justice Douglas notes a adding immensely to the viewer's to be admired. While at times it floated into his affair with the good of Puerto Rico. Planned for second prevalent sentiment when he main­ historic sense. may appear a "slick" production, it Doctor because of a bad cough. semester is a trip to New York .in tains that" 'law' was being used to While the depth of the cast is should be considered, all in all, a There are indications he genuinely addition to a visit from the girl~ of strangle 'justice'." limited (the minor roles are at times good film, with much to say about loves Daniel but, because of his Edgecliff of Cincinnati and the In light of these conditions awkward and unconvincing) the America today. Garvin Walsh ambitions, is on the verge of annual Mi-Careme concert. Page Eight' THE BOrA Friday, November 19, 1971 The Big Boys Dorati Tried His Best') But . • • Antal Dorati opened last week's time that makes very few demands so, the work has an incredible concert with Schubert's Symphony of virtuoso type playing. Schumann beauty in its 15 variations on a No.8 in B minor, Unfinished. This shows quite a change from his very Negro melody; even though the work was written by the composer heavily scored and involved variation for the chorus only comes toward the end of 1822 and has symphonies by scoring the piano towards the end of the work. traditionally been an item of concerto with austerity, making it a Except for the very last passages, curiosity and much debate as to simple structure whose main at­ the voices do not sing words, but why Schubert never finished it. traction is its rhythmical re­ enter pianissimo and round off the This is the first of what can be sourcefulness, both for the piano variations of the old slave song. called really romantic works of and the orchestra. Maestro Dorati's rendition was Schubert, the instrumentation be­ The soloist for the Piano Con­ superb, giving the music that ing substantially different from what certo was Eugene Istomin who gave impressionist-romantic sound char­ Schubert had been composing up to a virtuoso type performance when acteristic of Delius being very this point. The first movement is an it wasn't asked for. His playing was careful in the way he balanced the integrated sonata movement, a unimaginative and just too loud voices of the Howard University form in disuse for a long time, throughout. Istomin used the pedal Choir in the texture of the music. which Schubert revives most suc­ indiscriminately and the cadenzas The end result was excellent, al­ cessfully. The second movement, of the Intermezzo were lost thanks though at times Maestro Dorati Andante con moto, is a movement to an overly strong touch in his didn't seem to emphasize the fortes of contrasting pianos and fortes and right hand. His phrasing of the solo in the score enough. The Howard not of melodic development as the passages of the last movement was University Choir has improved Allegro is. on one same mechanical tone with considerably and gave a fine per­ Maestro Dorati brought out all a score offering the most varied formance, displaying good vocal the finesse and richness of the first phraseology and at times he was control. two main themes of the first clearly playing pieces and missing Hector E. Luisi Yes, that's who it is and yes, that's what he's doing. Why do you ask? movement from his orchestra; but, whole bars or even playing the during the pause between the two notes that were never written. movements the concert hall ushers Maestro Dorati accompanied took it upon themselves to inter­ Istomin with poise, working very Rock, Rock, Rock and Roll rupt the concert and show late closely with hi~ orchestra and ob~ comers to their seats. This obvious­ taining excellent results, particularly ly irritated Dorati, and rightfully so, during the very complex subject of • and what seemed to suffer was the the finale that taxes most con­ Elvis: Royalty In Cellophane music. The orchestra, from then on, ductors. Maestro Dorati didn't seem sounded ragged and the brass taxed at all and obtained the section even played the beautiful clearest of sounds from the or­ piece for horns and trumpets chestra. On Jan. 10, 1956, two days after flubbed the lyrics. Me" and "SUspicious Minds." Elvis towards the end of an Andante, The program closed with Frede­ Elvis Presley's 21st birthday, this Elvis has been almost invisible to has put out three religious albums con moto out of tune. The tempo rick Delius's Appalachia (Variations little known country music singer the public since his induction into and from the first of these he sang was too fast for an Andante on an Old Slave Song for Chorus from Mississippi recorded "Heart­ the Army in 1958. By the time he the hymn "How Great Thou Art." resulting in a not very pleasing and Orchestra). This work was break Hotel," a song that was to was discharged in 1960, his singing Judging from the fans' reaction, sound. written by Delius when he had been launch the most fantastic career style had changed from hard driving the songs everyone was most The second work for the evening "exiled" to Florida by his father any individual has ever seen. rock and roll to smoother, more anxious to hear were the rock and was Schumann's Piano Concerto in and is one of his earliest works for On Nov. 9, 1971, almost 16 adult type material. He no longer roll classics done by Elvis. He did A minor Op. 54. This concerto has chorus and orchestra, therefore years later, Elvis sang this same made personal appearances. His shortened versions of those that he been called innovative in as far as it generally not recognized as one of song for 15,000 of his fans at the fans saw him only through an sang, but they were still great and is the first of its kind after a long the great Delius compositions. Even Baltimore Civic Center. And hE' endless number of boy-gets-girl after all these years Elvis sounded movies. His record sales began to the same as he did on the records. Lou's Crew slip sharply. Beside the messed up "Heartbreak In 1968, Col. Tom Parker, Hotel," Elvis sang "Blue Suede Elvis' manager who also happened Shoes," "Are You Lonesome To­ to be one of the shrewdest night," "It's Now or Never" and More Than They Can Chew managers in show business, decided "Hound Dog," which may possibly that Elvis would make a comeback. be the greatest rock and roll song Th~ Georgetown Symphony Suite No.3 in D major. This is one Episodes" from Rodeo. This work A carefully produced single "If I ever recorded. In the years 1956 to Orchestra inaugurated its fifth sea- of the four suites for orchestra that was originally written on commis­ Can Dream," a TV special and two 1958 Elvis always closed his show son last Saturday with an overtly Bach gave the title of "Overture." sion from the Ballet Russe de ten day appearances yearly in Las with "Hound Dog." This night, ambitious program that was ob- He followed the French practice of Monte Carlo as a ballet suite Vegas did the trick. Now, in 1971, however, Elvis' final number was viously beyond its capabilities. A a solemn opening and dance tunes inspired by the American South­ the next step was a national tour, "Can't Help Falling in Love," a cut shame, because a lot of time and of several kinds as the remainder of west's Rodeo and was later scored the first one Elvis has made in 13 from "Blue Hawaii," his best selling effort has gone, and still goes into, the movements. This suite opens for concert performance. years. LP and one of his better movies. the Georgetown Orchestra by a with the oboes following the first Fantasia's reading again was not The crowd at the Civic Center It was all over. Elvis exited stage group o~ ?edicated musicians who violins, but in general the wind and very good, mainly because the was comprised primarily of well are provldmg a needed but neglect- string sections are brought in orchestra wasn't responding to his dressed women around age 30, who right, walked back across to stage cd service to the University com- contrast with one another. The cueing and accenting. This is a very have probably followed Elvis left to give the audience a final munity. Louis Fantasia argues that slow introduction has a separate hard piece and the orchestra got through his entire career. All the look, then he was gone. The show "when you go, you've got to go iambic rhythm under the main lost in several places with tempos people there proved by their was excellent, but there was some­ big." This argument, taken in the tune, the allegro being an energetic that were too fast in "Hoe Down" enthusiasm that they were un­ thing missing. Elvis was performing context of the experiences of the and brisk fugato. and too slow in "Saturday Night doubtedly Elvis fans. I was fortu­ for but not communicating with orchestra, has much merit, but I This was where the ambition of Waltz." nate to be sitting fairly close to the the audience. Somehow, the whole question the validity of taxing the the piece really overtook the After the intermission Facades, stage. We all had to wait 35 minutes show seemed to be in a package patience and indulgence of an orchestra, whose members were too an entertainment with music of Sir while the two warm-up acts were that couldn't be opened. Every audience for the quasi-exclusive busy concentrating on the scores William Walton and poems of Dame on, then through a ridiculous 25 word and movement of Elvis had benefit of the orchestra. The and paying little or no attention to Edith Sitwell, was heard. This is a minute intermission. Then the the appearance of being planned. Georgetown Symphony, now in its the conductor. The result was poor, set of parodies of various and lights in the Civic Center were The only times he spoke to his fifth year, cannot, under any with an orchestra that just didn't sundry forms and styles set to dimmed. All eyes were on stage audience were when he announced circumstances, afford itself the keep together even in the simplest music. It is scored for two cellos, left. There was no introduction. his last song and when, about luxury of presenting a comedy of passages. This suite has many flute, clarinet, saxophone, trumpet Elvis Presley walked on stage. A midway through the show, he said, performance where the antics of rough pieces for the brass, parti- and percussion. Mimi Salamanca huge cheer arose from the audience. "Now we're going to turn the house the management and some of the cularly in the introduction and the was the solo reciter. Here was the King of Rock and lights on so I can get a look at players are the most amusing events Gigue and the brass section just This piece was well rehearsed Roll. Embodied in this man's life you," probably an idea of the of the evening. The Symphony's couldn't cope with it, producing a and could have been the highlight was the whole story of a musical Colonel's to make the audience feel management must clearly realize sharp dull sound. Even so it is of the evening had it not been for a and cultural revolution. Here he invqlved. The lights in the Civic that when an orchestra is trying to encouraging that the orchestra is gross oversight on the part of the was right in front of me. Center went on right after Elvis left build up an audience it needs very daring to tackle something as orchestra's management in setting He was wearing a white, one­ the stage. He did not want to be badly it cannot overlook even the complex as Bach. the PA system for the narrator. piece suit with silver embroidery, a called back. When you're Elvis smallest and petty of details. The second item on the program The result was a murmuring drone, wide white bplt, a white cape with Presley you can do what you like. I The concert opened with Bach's was Copland's "Three Dance most of the time drowned out by red lining and a red scarf. The can't understand, though, why I crowd ate this up. He actually felt so far away from him during ********, ********** ****** Judgmg~he ?rchestra the workmgs tha~ had of no the way P of A looked like a king. Popping flash­ the show. I thought his songs might system. Fantasia got an excellent bulbs made the Civic Center as include "I'm Leavin' ," his release sound from his reduced orchestra, bright as day. He whipped off his from last summer, and "It's Only NOTICES particularly from his two cellists. It cape and the girls screamed. Elvis Love," his current single. But was impossible to judge Miss picked up his guitar and started somebody had decided that these A1acbeth continues at Stage One tonight at 8 p.m. Salamanca's performance as most right in with "That's All Right," his songs were too insignificant. I Performances tomorrow at 7 p.m. and 9 :30 p.m. Tickets of the time she was inaudible. very first release on Sun Records. suspected that this packaged show The program closed with Kurt Next was a faithful rendition of "I had become standardized since he are $2.50. Call 625-4960 or 333-1789 for reservations and Weill's Little Three Penny Music, a Got a Woman" from his first LP. started appearing in Las Vegas. information about group rates. clear example of Weill's (or better Then he put down his guitar. He There was "10thing wrong with the yet, Hindemith's) Gebrauchsmusik hadn't played it at all during either crowd, although it was a bit more * and the influence of Bertold Brecht of the songs, he simply swung it sedate than would have been * * on him. It is a piece that tries' to around. His body thrusting went on expected. Screams reached a cres­ New improved GU Band coming Saturday, Nov. 20, to appeal to the masses and yet has a all the time he was on stage, much cendo when Elvis tossed his scarf to the audience and later when he Gaston Hall at 8 p.m. Free admission. refined sound, rather than the Mar­ to the pleasure of the females. He lene Deitrich image brought to ended up doing as much gyrating as took off and then replaced his belt. mind on hearing most of Weill's singing. Elvis did . "Proud Mary," Girls and women rushed up to the * * * music. then, amid a thunderous sound of stage, but were stopped there by The Georgetown University Glee Club with the assistance The orchestra's reading was the approval, he sang "Love Me guards. Elvis Presley must still rule of the Chorus of Hood College will perform the first and best of the evening. Fantasia gave it Tender," the title song from his the lives of some of his fans. To a good rendition, bringing out all first movie. For the next hour he Elvis, it was no different than one third parts of Honneger's King David, Saturday, Nov. 21 at the variations in the work and the entertained with a variety of music. of his concerts of old. 8 p.m. in Gaston Hall. brass and woodwind section in Al! the songs were done very I've had the opportunities to see particular played with some sensi­ well. I have no doubt about the fact many of the great rock and roll tivity. that Presley is an exceptionally stars: Fats Domino, Bill Haley and * * * his Comets, Chuck Berry, Little Mrs. Dally Has a Lover and Calm Down Mother open Nov. Still, by any standards, it was a gifted singer. Songs included pop concert that did not satisfy the material like "Help Me Make It Richard, The Platters, Chubby 18, 8:37 p.m. at the Open Stage, 3133 Dumbarton least demanding. The Symphony Through the Night," "Poke Salad Checker ... But things are a little different now. Avenue. For reservations and further information, call has' come a long way, but not Annie," "You've Lost That Lovin enough to tackle such ambitious Feelin'" and a beautiful rendering I have seen Elvis Presley perform 686-2433. Tickets are $1., $2. programs even if it has done so in of "Bridge Over Troubled Water." in person. Right, Val? the past. From his recent songs Elvis did "You Don't Have to Say You Love Joe Haertel Hector E. Luisi -- ~-- Friday, November 19, 1971 Page Nine ~afeteria ~emodeling Set for Christ~as

t ' , gc'7 ' ",,' r ~ by Larry Peters! ' "t}.," " ' " ',:::-t; :/;.t."..,j:: New South dining and service 'j>' , ", 1 \'N-",.:..~'1' area will be remodeled during . , ,-;!',,~, Christmas vacation at a cost of ~ .,/':-..-:r,' approximately $53,500. The re- furbishing is due to a proposed '72 • surplus from the food service bud­ get. According to Eldon Hale, assis­ tant to the vice-president for ad­ ministrative affairs, "the whole point of the remodeling is to take out the mess hall appearance of New South and to make it a more attractive and comfortable dining area." Hale compared the present atmosphere of the cafeteria to "eating in a barn." The remodeling will make eating "psychologically more appealing," Hale said, since he feels that the students' attitude toward the food depends a great deal on the sur- The service area in New South features shingling and lanterns in the roundings in which the meals are finest "quasi-colonial-commercial" style. (Photo by Fred Kohun) consumed. others and the wall leading to the approached to submit a bid, but Two years ago, the University service area. Unfortunately the milk recommended the Campbell Com­ Food Committee requested changes and soda machines must remain pany instead. As of yet, no com­ be made in the appearance of New against this wall, because no other pany has been assigned the con- South. The committee was prom-' convenient location is available. tract. ised that if there was a surplus in Dividers will also decrease the ------food service expenditures, it would noise level because of their acoustic T70h ng Drive , be spent on remodeling. The first qualities. The panels of the dividers "1 "" such surplus, however, only covered will be gold, but some panels will :!~~;g the cafeteria walls and new ~~;~ a floral design to avoid monot- To Distribute In 1970, a budget surplus of The hardest decorating choice approximately $16,000 was used to concerned the carpeting of the Student Guide purchase a $15,000 dishwasher. dining hall, Hale stated. Mainte­ The interior decorator's sketch on the transformed New South cafeteria. Hale stated that it was decided to nance is a big problem, but carpet A nationwide drive to register go ahead with plans for remodeling composed of a Dupont nylon fabric (Photo by Fred Kohun) student voters has reached the this year rather than wait until the has been selected. Georgetown campus. end of the 1971-72 year. New tables, resembling the pres- The drive, funded by the Play­ Barring any additional expendi- ent ones, and new upholstered boy Foundation, is represented at tures, this year's expenses will pro- chairs will also be purchased. The Georgetown by John Bradburn vide a surplus of $16,000. In add i- tables will be circular, square and (Coll.'74).Bradburn is also cochair­ tion, the Macke Company is giving rectangular and will seat up to eigbt man of the McGovern campaign a 6.5 percent return on all non- people. A proposal to repair the committee on campus. board sales, as compared with present tables and chairs was re­ Playboy sponsored the publica­ __ WITH Saga's one percent return, thereby jected when it was found that the tion which was delivered to several THIS AD-_ creating an additional project cost of replacing the furniture was key campus locations in the attempt $40,000 in commissions and a total comparable. The furniture will be to make the booklet as readily avail­ 7 DAYS A WEEK estimated surplus of $56,000. multi-colored, with each section able to as many students as possible. Hale remarked that the main having its own particular motif. "The booR-let contains informa­ For Everyone in Your Party Thru December 31st problem concerning the remodeling The serving area will contain the tion," he added, "concerning absen­ is the size of the cafeteria, which same equipment, but the stainless tee registration for each state as ___ AT THE __d gives it a "mess hall" appearance. steel will have wood shingles similar well as absentee voting and state The dining area will be divided into to those at Marty's. Lights will be residency requirements." four parts which will each accom- attached to the columns and pen­ The voting guide is available at mod ate approximately 125 people. dant lights will also be installed. the student government office in NEWEST The general idea, Hale noted, is not The walls will be covered with a Healy building, the graduate to feed more students, but to make vinyl covering. student organization office and The eating more pleasurable. Designs for both the service and HOY A office in Copley basement Since all of New South's floor dining areas were submitted by the in addition to other locations. EMERSONS, Ltd. area occasionally may be needed Macke Company. Only the service "Clearly the drive is an at­ (e.g., dances and conferences), the area drawing, however, has been tempt," Bradburn said, "to con­ unlimited steak dinners four sections will be separated by approved by the food service com­ vince many despairing young free-standing, removable room di- mittee. The W. D. Campbell Com­ people that their 25 million ,new viders. No section will be entirely pany, specialists in office and insti­ votes will be able to make a IN--- closed off by these dividers, but tutional design, created the ap­ difference in the 1972 elections they will be situated so that each proved dining area design. The of­ beginning in March with thE' prim­ area will be separated from the fice of physical plant was originally aries." ROSSLYN Senators Reject Cochetti Stand~ Just Over Key Bridge at Referendulll on Student Rights Set 1515 Wilson Boulevard (Continued from Page 1 ) discussions with the Board of right now and thE' policy of thE' graduate Student Government is Directors. Board of Directors. To not fE'­ hereby instructed by this Student "It was toward the end of cognize that conflict is to dE'ludp 524-7070 Senate to pursue as diplomatic a October that we became aware," he yoursel f." course as possible." said, "that the discussions with the Cochetti announced that the The senate position was a Board of Directors were fruitless. It University rE'sidence board and its A PITCHER OF response to a Cochetti memoran­ was at this point and after the new chairman, Frank McCourt dum circulated in October asserting senate had passed a resolution (ColI. '75), will conduct the refE'r­ DRAUGHT BEER that dormitory self-determination regarding self-determination, that I endum after Thanksgiving vacation. was a student right. As a result, began to enter into a new approach McCourt also plans to spoI'sor a Cochetti informed house councils to achieve self-determination. series of residence h

by Ken Koenig hearing board with the resident either the dean of men or the dean that's assuming they can make The latest in the parade of appeals board. The constitution of women depending upon the case. more sense out of it than anyone st';ldent gover~ment internal squab- cites the resident disciplinary This decision is at least partly else can," Corbett remarked. bhng came thiS week as Sen. Glenn board. Austin points to the resi­ responsible for the current snafu The whole issue begins to take Corb:tt ~At ~arge '74) attacked the dential appeals board as the func­ over which board is which. on the aura of one of Don co~stltutlOnabty of the four ap- tional successor to the resident After one has waded through all Quixote's misadventures. Corbett pomtments to the campus hearing disciplinary board. And the rest of this verbiage, he might find that the reported that when he attempted to board approved Sunday night by us are just bored. function of the old campus hearing locate James Carroll, chairman of tbe student senate. Part of the blame for the turmoil board (sic) has been divided be­ the constitutional court, nobody - According to Article Two, Sec- can be laid to University President tween two new boards. Austin including Roger Cochetti - could 'i,a tion Four of the student govern- the Rev. R. J. Henle, SJ. The maintains that the new campus tell him where to reach him. ment constitution, the members of G-Book dictated that the function hearing board is not the functional If this is indicative of the LENNY AUSTIN the residence disciplinary board are of last year's campus hearing board, successor to the old board and that extraordinary mayhem surrounding to . be members of the University residence disciplinary board, or the residential appeals board is. It is the entire dispute, the case may not reSidence board. Corbett maintains resident appeals board (choose one) beyond the reach of ordinary be decided until next year, when Thanl~sgi ving that the campus hearing board is was two-fold: comprehension how he can logi­ perhaps four boards will be ap­ t~e ;;aI?e board as the old residence 1) Original jurisdiction to adjudi­ cally arrive at this conclusion. It pointed to divide the functions of discI pi mary board and that there- cate in cases involving the alleged would seem to the naive observer the present two boards. Fast SlatedFor fore. the constitutional provision violation of University rules by that both boards are the successor Perhaps student government applies. students who live off campus or to to the original board, whatever its would do well to consider the The members of the board hear cases which involve students name was. words of Shakespeare, who seemed Next Sunday whom Corbett regards as being who live in several different houses Corbett, who brought up the to have anticipated this controversy appointed unconstitutionally are which would normally be heard by whole ridiculous question in the when he wrote Romeo and Juliet: chairman Lenny Austin (ColI. '74), the dean of men or the dean of first place, insists that it was "What's in a name? That which we A Washington-based anti-war Pat Grant (ColI. '73) Ivan Katz women and precisely the ludicrous confusion call a rose by any other name group is currently planning to that prompted him to raise it. would smell as sweet." conduct a nationwide "Solemn (ColI. '75) and Dave Young (SLL 2) appellate jurisdiction to hear '74). None of the four is now a afPpeals fdro~ ~hte ht.ouse db.oa~dl~ and "Admittedly the issue is extremely In the meantime, the question Thanksgiving Fast" to be, held confusing - and I hope that the which remains is, "Will the real Sunday, Nov. 28, 1971. member of the residence board. rom. a mmls ra Ive ISClP mary The problem centers on the issue sanctions by the deans of men and constitutional court can alleviate campus hearing board please stand Accordin~ to a spokesman for much of this confusion. Of course, up?" the Committee of Responsibility, of whether the old G-Book or the women. the group sponsoring the fast, sup­ new, three-part Resident Students Austin believes that Fr. Henle porters of the antiwar movement Handbook issued this year by decided it would not be good Student Development will be ac- public relations to have a student across the country will abstain from board hearing appeals of cases eating for one day "to express to cepted by the student government. decided by the deans of men and the Vietnamese people that we have Thus far, the G-Book regulations are still in effect and Corbett bases women - especially since these no reason to give thanks until the cases could well involve parietals. war ravaging their country has his contentions on this fact. If, He therefore decided to give the come to an end." however, the new books are adopt- appellate jurisdiction to another of Calling President Nixon's Vietna­ ed by the student government, mization policy "a myth," the Lenny Austin feels that Corbett the myriad boards listed above, the spokesman said that "despite US "just doesn't have a case." residential appeals board, consisting troop withdrawals, Nixon has ac­ The G-Book lists the of two students, one resident celerated the bombing. hearing board and the r~~~~~~ assistant, one resident Jesuit and "The tonnage dropped since appeals board in opposition and Richard Nixon became President," never distinguishes between the SBA to lLold he continued, "already exceeds the two, lending support to the Corbett total (2.9 million tons) dropped position. The new handbooks, ac­ during World War II and Korea cording to Austin, divide the combined. function of the old board between Law School "The US has dropped almost this year's campus hearing board 500 lbs. of bombs for every man, and the residential appeals board. woman and child in Indochina," he In Austin's opinion, this makes the Info Session added. "There are still almost 4,000 G-Book regulations and the consti­ The School of Business Adminis­ civilian war casualties admitted to tutional provisions cited by Corbett tration is sponsoring an information hospitals each month in Vietnam inapplicable. session for the potential law school alone." As the issue becomes more and student on Thursday, Dec. 2, at Citing the committee's past more confused and involved, it 4:30 p.m. in the Georgetown relief efforts, the spokesman said becomes apparent that much of the University Law Center. that "families and church and contention can be considered to be The function will consist of an school groups who have gone a question of semantics. Corbett address given by Peter Winograd, Mysior is a member of the ad hoc committee on experimental without a meal have contributed maintains that the campus hearing associate dean and director of housing commissioned by Fr. Henle to study new alternatives in the their savings to the committee to board is merely the residence admissions for the Georgetown Law quality of campus living. (Photo by YDB) support its work." disciplinary board of the past Center. His presentation will deal masquerading under a new name. with those matters of interest to Austin counters that the campus the Georgetown business student Ad Hoc Housing Group hearing board is a new body with a regarding admission, benefits of a EARN MONEY PART new function. The G-Book doesn't business background and career mention the resident disciplinary possibilities after law school. TIME PROMOTING STU­ board and eq uates the campus Studies CallI pus Living DENT TRAVEL PACK- Following the address, the stu­ dents will observe two law classes, The ad hoc committee on ing, and Joe Madda (Coil '72). The AGES. showing the prospective student WANTED experimental housing began a series main purpose of their examinations what is offered by the law school of weekly meetings to investigate is to determine the amount of A ttractive Waitre~se~ and what is expected from the various aspects of campus living. housing needed and to insure that INQUIRIES TO: student. In addition, the students BU!:I t)oys, cashlt:?rs, COOK 'i., t~o~ ll:sses, Commissioned by the Rev. R. J. students will have the opportunity will be introduced to the various Henle, SJ, University President, the to manipulate their own environ­ k I t(:IH~n IH~lp, etc. to worf- W our facilities contained within the law Il~V.J restauranls. L\pP!V In perr,on committee is preparing a report for ment (e.g_. decoration and furniture center complex. Fr. Henle to be submitted on Jan. arranging). AMERICAN STUDENT tjt1\\l\h.::(!n ~I c1nd~": p.r11 {1aily at .. 31,1972. Dr. Arnold Mysior of the TRAVEL ASSOC. Suite 811 According to physical plant Psychology Department and Larry 27 MASS. AVE. 1730 M Stree', ~J.W. project coordinator John Anderson, Vitulano (Call '72) head Group II WaSlllngtoll, D,C. Pt>.D. Candidate in Economics wanted the experimental housing committee ("social/philosophical") which will BOSTON, MASS. 02115 . .- part time consulting. Excellent was designed "to demonstrate that attempt to learn how housing can Call M,ss Roper, 293-6110 ,Jportunity-good salary. Call Eric provide for a wide range of social Jackson, evenings at 549-2872. economically functional housing can be built which will provide a alternatives. These alternatives will EMERSONS, Ltd_ allow for greater "flexibility" in 617/536-7863 An Equal Opportunity Employer range of social alternatives and max­ dorm life participation. imize the ecological, philosophical "Group III" ("archiieciurpl") is and educational needs of the occu­ handled by Dean Price, director of FAMOUS pants. " planning and construction and A dormitory will become more Chris Dolan (SBA '7 f». Group III lUIGI1S than just a place to sleep and will decides where and what type of be "a type of place one would want housing can be constructed and depends heavily on the input from 1132 19th St. to live in." Anderson believes hous­ the other two divisions. ing can give a student a "total edu­ Anderson added that the "village N.W. cation," as he feels there is more to concept" or "townhouse com­ learning than just "academics." munity" contained in the University Fe 8-0474 The committee is divided into Master Plan has been investigated. working groups which present pro­ "The square north of New South he best pizza gress reports at each committee and west of Dahlgren Chapel has meeting. The first group deals with numerous advantages for this exper­ in town! "requirements" and is composed of imental housing project from both Suzanne Forsyth, director of hous- physical and social standpoints as a building site. A cross-section plan FoI"'e_SocletyoiGreatft' IF...... ,..· showed how a village with housing, shops, academic (facilities) and parking could be constructed in that area by making multiple use the clancy of the land through innovative building design." !II Housing and academic facilities will be constructed on a "podium," brothers such as the one at Harbin, with SAT., HOV. 20, 8:00 P.M.-USHER AUDITORIUM G. W.U. maintenance shops and parking $5.50, 5.00, 4.50, 4.00-Talbert Tickets, Wash. Hotel, Learmont Rec­ spaces beneath. The housing project ords, 'Gerogelown & Rosslyn Alley or send Slamped self·addressed enve­ could also be connected to New IOp~s ood check to Sranlev Williams Presen!alions; 1715 371h 51., N.W., South, thus putting the present Wash., D.C. 20007 (Specify CLANCY BROTHERS &-date). Sponsored by G.W.U. loading area below street level, according to Anderson. Page Twelve. THE HOYA. Friday, November 19, 1971 College Exec. Comm. Reports , Approval of Minors Program

The Executive Committee of the minor will be available in American require the completion of 18 College of Arts and Sciences, acting Studies. Furthermore, minor credits. on a report from Dean Royden B. concentrations can be limited by Nursing School minor program -. Davis, SJ, has approved the option any department due to overcrowd- requirements are those specified by of declaring minor concentrations. ing in course offerings. In order to the departments in which the According to Richard H. Sulli­ minor in fine arts or psychology, student is concentrating. For recog­ van, assistant dean of the College, departmental approval is required. nition of the minor on the trans­ the minors program serves two All other minors can be declared cript, it must be processed by the purposes. First, "it encourages without a department's consent. registrar's office. A nurse may have, people to go beyond the introduc­ The majority of departments in the past, fulfilled all the tory courses in some field other require 18 credits in order to have a necessary requirements for a minor than their major," he said. Second, minor concentration. Some depart- in a particular field, but until last it gives recognition for the concen­ ments, however, including Chemis- .year a .minor did n?t appear on her tration on the transcript. In try, Economics, Government, Math- transcrIpt. Thus It COUld. prove addition, Sullivan stated that such a ematics, Physics, Psychology, Soci- helpful for a nurse. who WIS?eS to program is "useful for people who ology and Theology stipulate that go into psychologl~al nursmg to apply to graduate school in their specific courses be taken. have a psychology mmor. University Registrar John V. Quinn is in the process of implementing a minor area rather than their major Like the Nursing School, the new, more efficient pre-registration program. (Photo by Keith King) area." SLL allows its students to minor in The idea of having a minor any field as long as the depart­ concentration, accepted by the mental standards in that field are Executive Committee which is met. According to Dr. James A. GU Registration Eased~ composed of the College Dean, the DeMarco, SLL assistant dean, a big three assistant deans, various de­ diffuculty is the fact that "students partment heads and students Kevin want to take more than one minor Acadelllic VP Involved Canavan ('73), Kris Neidermeier and generally only one is recorded (,73) and Tom Hoffman (,72), is by the registrar." He felt that this is Seeking to end the pain and All second semester course list­ not a new one for Georgetown. A not of great significance because frustration of Georgetown's bian­ ings were submitted to John W. few years ago a minor concentra­ "the fact that a student took six nual torture of registration, Acade­ Quinn, University registrar, by the tion was a requirement and not an courses and had a concentration in mic Vice-President Rev. Thomas R. appointed date of Oct. 22. Data option. Due to a "loosening up of that field will be valued more (by Fitzgerald, SJ announced an adher­ Processing is expected to furnish the curriculum," however, "a stu­ grad school) than the title minor." ance to deadlines which could mean Quinn with the "early registration" dent took more courses in a general that "90 per cent of the students materials by today. Fr. Fitzgerald is area" which eventually led to the De Marco added that the SLL will not need to go through pleased with the cooperation of the phasing out of minors, Sullivan now has a double major program registration proceedings" in Janu­ chairman and deans up to this added. which takes the place of a minor, ary. point. Minors may be chosen by all but minoring in other fields is The University will continue to Wayne Petrin, a systems analyst members of the College class of '73 encouraged for those who do not utilize the automated system of working for the University, desi­ and all classes thereafter. This choose to double major. Thus a registration inaugurated in Septem­ gned the intricate computer pro­ year's seniors who are able to meet Russian major could find it useful ber, 1970. This semester, however, gram for registration. Quinn has set the minor requirements may do so, to minor in history, with an a concerted effort is being made to up the calender of deadlines which but the minor must be declared at emphasis on Russia. guarantee the effective implementa­ Fr. Fitzgerald describes as "very pre-registration. Juniors should Neither the Business School nor tion of this plan. tight. " indicate their minors at preregistra­ FR. DAVIS the School of Foreign Service has a Fr. Fitzgerald has taken an University Treasurer George tion, but they must declare them at The Theology and Government minors program. Matthew Gardner, active role in seeing that deans and Houston is coordinating the busi­ registration. Since the usual time departments have stated that assistant dean of the School of department chairmen meet their ness aspect of the project. This for the declaring of minors is at the students must meet in consultation Foreign Service, stated that minors deadlines in supplying the registrar includes the responsibility for set­ end of sophomore year, the class of with a departmental adviser in are "formally designed concepts" with course listings and other ting up student accounts with data '74 will not declare their minors order to take other courses after due to the existence of various necessary registration materials. In processing. Fr. Fitzgerald, chief until preregistration for the fall having completed the requisite departments and that the SFS does the past, pre-registration has actual­ catalyst in this endeavor, stated term of '72. courses. On the other hand, the not use this sort of approach to ly been known to be postponed that "my role is limited to simply There are some restrictions how­ biology, classics, English, History studies since the school is basically because of late returns from Uni­ growling at people" to insure they ever, on those pursuing a minor. No and Philosophy Departments only "one large department." versity officials. meet their deadlines. Besides the continued coopera­ Lanza Del Vasto tion of the deans' offices, Fr. Fitzgerald stresses the need for .~ students to cooperate fully in this pre-registration. He views it as essential that all students parti­ Noted Philosopher To Speak at Georgetown cipate in early registration and register for all the courses they intend to take. The Georgetown Lecture Fund Lanza learned that his mission was Fr. Fitzgerald is "convinced we will present Lanza Del Vasto, world to return to Europe and to preach can achieve the goals we've been renowned philosopher, theologian non-violence, peace and revolution talking about if we put our backs and author, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, through conversion. into it. It's worked fine so far; all Dec. 1 in Gaston Hall. At the end of the war Lanza was we need is continued cooperation." Del Vasto's greatest achievement living in Paris with a group of What if pre-registration fails and is considered to be the foundation disciples, which expanded in 1948 the lines extend around McDon­ of the Communauti de L 'Arche, a to become a rural community of ough once again next Jan. 17? Ghandian commune in Southern religious-minded families devoted Fr. Fitzgerald will be there. "And if France where over 200 people from to life with non-violence, work of anyone grumbles to me I'll just say around the world live by the work the hands, voluntary poverty and it's all your own fault," the vice of their hands and their community self reliance. Thus began the president warned. with each other. Community of the Ark. Del Vasto or Shantidas to his After several years the influx of followers and friends, was born in visitors to the Ark forced them to Sicily in 1901. He studied in France leave the Paris suburbs for a more Dixon and England, where he eventually rural location. Today there are received his PhD. in philosophy. three related communities, two in .~ (Continued from Page 1) Even though a very profitable Bourie Nobel, north of the Riviera, At the Ark, a totally self-sustaining tant US Attorney for the District. professorship awaited him, Lanza and one in Morocco. hand. "They simply wanted to know refused to follow that course when Lanza himself continued to the paper's business practices and he felt another vocation. write and lecture. Some of his most my social relationship with Mr. At the age of 30 he walked famous books include The Four Dixon," said Duryea. through Europe to Jerusalem. Five Plagues and Return to the Sources. SG Stands on Sidelines "They specificallY w.anted to years later, in 1937, he ran into He has also written several books know if we knew that The HOYA Ghandi and stayed with him for yet to be translated into English on had a separate account with Ameri­ more than a year. His life's interpretations of the gospel and As Tasl~ Force Meets can Security and Trust," he said. motivation changed when Ghandi Ghandian philosophy. There have been published reports said to him, "Shantidas, you must In 1957 the Ark became associa- The task force on the quality of Cochetti then refused to appoint that Dixon had deposited The take power if it is uffered to you." ted with the Action Civique Non student life holds its inaugural any representatives to the task HOYA's advertising revenues in a Violente (Non Violent Civic Action meeting this afternoon, still beset force and refused the committee's private account at the bank, later or ACNV), a group of companions by controversy and boycotted by validity. tapping the funds for his personal of the Ark who protested the Georgetown's Undergraduate Stu­ Cochetti stated that "For me to use. action of the French in Algeria. dent Government. designate three student representa­ Duryea commented that the Shan tid as led a public fast of 20 While task force chairman tl1e tives at this time would be to investigative panel was surprised days which brought national atten- Rev. Francis P. Canavan, SJ of implicitly accept Fr_ Henle's desig­ that little control was exercised tion to the atrocities occurring in Fordham University called this nation of three students. I cannot over the activities funds. "We the African province. They pro- initial meeting to discuss the role do this at this time." related to them that, like other A tested again in 1958 when the and organization of the task force, When asked if this meant he members of the University at all British wanted to build an atomic Roger Cochetti, president of opposed the idea of the task force levels, we implicitly trusted Bob refinery on the coast of North Georgetown's student government, Cochetti replied, "I would be Dixon," he said. Africa. refused to appoint any representa­ happy to participate fully in the Others appearing before the Del Vasto firmly believes that tives to the committee. task force but at such a time as it panel said that questions dealt with peace begins in the heart. He is less The Rev. R.J. Henle, SJ, Univer­ has genuine student representation trips or gifts Dixon may have given concerned with public acts of sity President, planned the task on it." to others_ Most were asked if they protest than he is with basic force with the intention of having The three students appointed to were prepared to testify for the • self-discipline and fundamental six student representatives on the the task force by Fr. Henle are: prosecution if the case is brought to teaching, lecturing frequently to committee. Both Fr. Henle and the Eduardo Cue (Coli. '73), Jeff Gray trial. the other companions of the Ark in student government have three (Coli. '73) and Conan Louis (SLL "I had the impression that the their large community room. student appointments. '73). US Attorney's office will vigorously Del Vasto's recent efforts have In a surprising turnabout, Co- Six spots remain vacant: three prosecute the case," Duryea con­ been devoted to strengthening the chetti announced his support of the representatives from the under­ cluded. new community being set up at the task force providing the student graduate student government and Dixon's counsel is Walter Bonner, • oasis of Kakka in the D' Adgir government be given all six student three from the University faculty an adjunct professor at the Law AT PEACE province of Morocco. appointments. Fr. Henle balked. senate have yet to be nominated. Center, who refused comment. • I ~daY, November 19, 19n Page Thirteen I New South Council Grade Reform Report Due Reveals Final Report By February by Ed Hughes pus did not support our Weekend The long-awaited New South we don't feel we have a responsi~ Undergraduate Student Body House Council committee report on bility to the campus as a whole." President Roger Cochetti plans to the disastrous New South Week­ The logic of this particular point make "a major proposal for revision end was finally made public last is elusive, but it apparently makes of the grading system" before his Tuesday, if anyone st~ll cares. sense to Johnson. Third, the term ends next semester. To no one's surprlse, the report Council felt it owed it to Laurino Cochetti appointed a five-man found that responsibility for the to grant a "temporary cooling-off commission on grade reform last failure of the Weekend rests primar­ period" before it issued the report summer, chaired by Frank Murray ily with the former council chair- condemning him. (SFS'72). Laurino, for his part, is philos­ "Their work is going to be very News Analysis ophical about his fate. He charac­ detailed," Cochetti said. "Their terized his attitude as "grin and report will be complete within the man Thom Laurino. Laurino is bear it." Still Laurino insists that next few months and it will be a alleg~dlY guilty of "grossly exces­ the committee didn't force his very comprehensive report." sive advertising expenses" and action, that he was going to resign Murray expects to have the final "usurpation of constitutional anyway because of the difference commission report ready in the offices." of opinion on the council and middle of February. "We'll cir­ The report further stated "that because he felt he had to devote culate it," he said, "to all student because of errors, contradictions, more time to his school work. He senators, faculty senators, student and wrongdoings, the Council is no also insists that, no matter what academic committees and executive longer confident in the leadership anyone says, the New South Week­ councils. Anybody who has any of New South House Council, in end was a success, if for no other input at all into academic policy particular the chairman." It recom­ reason than because its failure was will be aware of this." mended that the officers resign constructive for future functions of Murray's experience with grade "without prejudice" so that the its kind. reform dates back to his freshman council could "reassert its con­ The long-awaited committee year. "I started working on grade fidence" or lack thereof in the report was received by the New_ reform in the foreign service officers. South residents with an overwhelm­ school," he said. "Beginning at that The officers did resign and new ing display of indifference. One time I started accumulating mater­ officers were elected. But the resident summed up the general ials that were available from the report itself failed to answer a reaction fairly well: "They should Vice President for Administrative Affairs James F. Kelly has been caught American Council of Education and number of questions. Why did the have kept the report hidden. In in an administration-faculty misunderstanding over the pay period, an the National Education Associa­ other officers let Laurino usurp fact, they should have kept the especially sensitive issue in light of Nixon's pay freeze_ (Photo by Tom tion. And I contacted a number of their powers? Did Laurino con­ entire Weekend hidden." Hannan) graduate schools, thrashing out the sciously mislead the council? And problem of a pass-fail system at an finally, why wasn't the report undergraduate university." issued earlier? Nixon's Economic Policy The commission gathered Apparently the other officers let additional materials over the Laurino usurp their powers because summer. "We did manage," Murray the Weekend was mostly his idea. said, "to obtain lengthy reports He was running the whole show and Phase II Delays Faculty Pay Raises from the US Office of Education he assured them that everything and the Educational Testing was coming along fine and there Service. The effects of President Nixon's uity planned to pursue the matter cember 15 to receive their back "Presently," he added, "it's at was no need to worry. So the economic policies are being felt on in order to secure payment of the pay. Meanwhile, however, Kelly's officers didn't worry and didn't the stage where we're putting the Georgetown campus as some raises at an earlier date, Dr. Mac­ office has announced that it will together a small group of people to bother to exert themselves more 116 faculty members discover that Namara said, "There would be little handle individual requests for ad­ than was necessary. do the actual writing over the their Nov. 15 paychecks did not point to it" and that most faculty vance payment as they are received Christmas vacation." The officers felt that Laurino include a 5.5 percent pay raise. members would just wait until De- from the faculty members. did act in good faith, that he did Murray doesn't know what form According to James F. KelIy, believe that the Weekend would be ,------the recomm~ndations will take a success. The fact is that it was not vice president for administrative af­ when the commission's final report fairs, Phase II of President Nixon's entirely his fault. The band that is published in February. "It's program allows Georgetown's wage Georgetown Students was hired to give a concert managed difficult to say what the whole and salary plan to be fully imple­ commission feels," he said, "be­ to get in an automobile accident on mented without further governmen­ their way to Washington and so cause they haven't seen every bit of were unable to perform. Rep. Jack tal constraint. This means that Guide French Visitors information. And then we have Kemp was scheduled to speak, those faculty salaries which were very delicate problems in areas such frozen as a result of the 90-day as graduate school and future however no one on Kemp's staff by Helen Crain Corner highlighted the afternoon told him about it and so he didn't wage/price freeze can be paid at the employment. full agreed contract rate as of Nov. La Ma~seillaise was alive and well where the ANTAR visitors, anxious "I think it is fair to say," he show up. 14 as can merit increases for non- and echomg across Georgetown on to buy les T-sheerts, bought as On top of all this, the students added, "that the commission itself ac~demic employees that were held Monday, NOv., 15, when 1~ many GU shirts, sweatshirts, decals, thinks there has to be something apparently just didn't think New because of the freeze. members. of GU s Ce.rcle Francais jackets and gym bags as the better than the present grading South Weekend was such a hot idea armed wlth a collectlve command astonished persor.nel could release system." and so they didn't show up at the Some faculty were reportedly of French and a package of from the plastic bags. events that did take place. Laurino disturbed that the wage hikes are Murray is not optimistic about communal courage, met 160 A visit to the former Kennedy final implementation of his could know none of this in advance not retroactive to Nov. 1. This was Frenchmen in a dramatic cultural House in Georgetown also met with and no one is questioning his due says Dr. Thomas MacNamara, commission's recommendations. confrontation at Healy Circle. enthusiasm as the French nodded "I'm honestly suspicious of what­ sincerity. chairman of the faculty senate's For members of the club, it was their vigorous approval, murmuring committee on salaries and fringe ever proposal we come up with It now appears that the original a direct people-to-people version of "Qui, oui, John et Jackie." Walking being implemented on a large scale. estimates of the amount of money benefits to a misunderstanding be­ UN international good will; for the down N Street backwards, the tween the faculty and administra­ Any time you deal with educational lost were unduly pessimistic. The French, it was a classic case of businessmen managed to capture a reform the greatest need is to early estimates placed the losses at tion on precisely what constituted a culture shock. retreating and receding image of pay period. While the faculty was change the perspectives of people," nearly $800, which is hard to All the visitors were middle­ Georgetown with their cameras. A according to Murray. sustain when the total resources are working under the assumption that aged, middle-class businessmen and dozen French majors have become a pay period extended from the The commission chairman $650. The loss is now considered to their wives on a five-day whirl-wind the international stars of at least warned that incomplete reforms be much less than this. The first of the month to the end of tour sponsored by their home 160 French home movies, accord­ that month, thus in effect paying would have little effect. "Just University is graciously letting the company, the French ANT AR Oil ing to one of the tour guides. implementing some new ramifica­ council default on many of its people 15 days in adv~nce, the Company, as a reward for having Administration was operatmg under Final destination of the tour was tions of the grading system," he debts and the treasury stilI shows achieved sales excellence. Wisconsin Ave. and Billy Martin's said, "would very quickly J·educe it resources of over $250. The treasur­ a system of the 15th of one month Of the five-day US sojourn, four to the 15th of the following month. Carriage House, where the guests to the old competitive grading er's report is not yet finished, days were spent in New York City, reciprocated by treating the 12 system unless the perspective is though, and is subject to revision. Mr. Kelly stated that "due to one in Washington. GU was their Georgetown guides to a luncheon. changed." New Council Chairman Keith the time factor we were unable to final stopping point. Activities at Johnson gave three reasons why the include the pay raises in the Nov. Georgetown were co-ordinated by report wasn't made public im­ 15 paychecks." Rather, the exact Lou Ruffo of Public Relations, Dr. mediately after the meeting last balance due the individual faculty Roger Bensky of the French week. First of all "we feel we owe members will be included as "other Departmen t and Madeleine something to our constituencies earnings" in the December 15 pay­ Sapienza (SLL'72), president of the before the newspapers," Johnson checks. French Club. said. Secondly, "because the cam- Asked whether or not the fac- The students, all French majors in the SLL, welcomed the unique challenge of putting to the supreme test many hours of language lab practice. . As the first and last Amencan WGTB Review Board students they would meet, the tour guides realized just how sensitive and stilted the encounter could have been. The ANTAR visitors Considers Allegations deluged the SLL students with provocative questions: everything WGTB internal problems were will be eligible to vote, since many from cooed dorms to the inevitable, considered Wednesday at a meeting former staff members claim to have "What do Americans really think of attended by students Andy Duncan been "purged" by the bo~rd .. Also the French?" (SFS'73), Lance Ringel (Coll'74) left undecided were the Criteria for Problems which the tour guides and Jim Salmon (SFS'72) and voting. faced included how to answer faculty members Dr. Edward J. candidly, yet not be offensive or Finn and Dr. J. Roger Teller. The search for an in~erim co­ evasive and how to express them­ The chief controversy involves ordinator of the statl~m was selves adequately in French. the alleged unrepresentative nature another topic of diSCUSSIOn con­ The tourguides were: Miss of the WGTB board of directors sidered by the partici~ants. T~e Sapienza, Janet Pittenger (,72), '" composed of J. Garvin Walsh, Peter chief duty of the coordmator Will Kathy Panehal (,72), Helen Crain be working "with students an? not ('73) Clifford Brooks (,73), Maria " Barry Chowka and Mike McKernay. e J It was decided at Wednesday's over them," according to Rmg !. Dem~io (,74), Debbie Park (,74), ~ meeting to hold a referendum on The station formerly had. both a Lou Visich (,74), Al DeLeo (,74), )1 the question to be held Dec. 1. faculty moderator and a flrst class Karen Zokoff (,74) and Edith ~ Present and former staff mem­ engineer. At present no names have Begule. French businessmen from ANTAR receive their first and only glimpse at i be" 0' the camp~ ..dio ,tation been submitted for the post. A visit to the East Campus American student life from tour guide Cliff Brooks (center). -" --- Page Fourteen THE'BOrA" Friday, November 19, 1971

Letters to the Editor • • •

(Continued from Page 5) proof of the program's value. to inspire the soldiers under his are never mentioned as the purpose wide latitude for its members to act Unfortunately, he failed to mention command and convince them of of the medical services. (Casualties as their conscience guides them. dent," which appeared in your issue such aspects as shooting practice are frequently referred to as "non­ Consequently, there is no one last week, is grossly unfair. their ability to go out on patrol and and maneuvers which last for six kill the enemy. effectives.") The goal of first aid "Catholic attitude" toward war and The fact of the matter is that the weeks during the summer between training, then, is the improvement views range from Fr. McSorley's to house council never received word one's junior and senior year. In Even such an honorable task as of a unit's chances for success. A that of William Buckley. Despite that we were to make a nomina­ fact, it appears likely that those on the teaching of first aid must be put soldier would be capable of assist­ Mr. Belli's broad definition of tion. I found out about it by sheer ROTC scholarships will be required within a military framework to ing an injured companion suf­ "proper authority," the fact re­ coincidence one day before the to )010 either the Rangers or understand it fully. Army Field ficiently to enable him to return to mains that a soldier who is nominations were due. At that late Spraker Rifles. Manual 8-10, which 'Yas in e.ffect active combat and continue killing. hour the choice was between convinced of the immorality of the In any event, does Mr. Belli from March, 1952 until the mIddle So much for the humane purpose Vietnam war must expect jail and a nominating no one or my asking think that the Army teaches map of last year (I have not yet ~een the "and beneficial results of first aid dishonorable discharge if he refuses one of our female residents to run. reading so that ROTC graduates latest manual) sheds conSIderable training Eduardo Cue light on the role of the army medic: . . . . an order to fight there. will be able to visit San Francisco Mr. Belli concluded his article by Copley House Council President "Casualties in any combat unit Granted, many o! t?-:s~ s1l;I11s without getting lost along the way? noting that if his letter "seems like restrict its movement. Lack of care would also be useful 10 clylh~n hfe, More likely it is so that their an off hand, almost casual thing EDITOR'S NOTE officers will be able to run effective and proper evacuation reduces the but .such advantages are mCIdental soldier's willingness to take neces- (accidentll:l?) to the program and do attitudinally, it's because that is my Regarding a Letter to the Editor military campaigns and read off the attitUde toward your articles, which appeared in last week's issue, proper coordinates when calling for sary risks. Both can be prevented not constitute a defense of ROTC by adequate medical aid and rapid as such. Father." I imagine that it is futile criticizing the Present Tense air strikes. Similarly, it is doubtful to argue with someone who does column of Nov. 5 for false informa­ that leadership training is given to evacuation ... The mission of the Finally, Mr. Belli's comparison not take an opposing view serious­ tion concerning drug use and help a future executive organize medical service in a theater of of a Jesuit's vow of obedience to ly, but that is Mr. Belli's shortcom­ nuclear missile crews: business conventions. A more operation is to contribute to the that of a soldier's oath to obey ing, not Fr. McSorley's. Mr. Mednick and Mr. Katz based accurate goal might be to teach the success of the military effort." "proper authority" seems dubious Dennis McCarty their column on an article by Miss skills that an officer would require Saving lives and the easing of pain at best. The Catholic Church grants SFS'74 Flora Lewis of the London Times, an article which was subsequently placed in the Congressional Record by Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.) because of his "great admiration for Miss Lewis and the fine work she is doing in this field." Miss Lewis' article was based on a report and conversations with Mr. Carl Perian, I'I worked hard all summer a noted narcotics expert, congress­ man John Murphy of New York and submarine crew members.-ed. to get enough bread for a down payment on my ROTC (Ho-Hum) To the Editor: new bug. So I'm going to baby it~' In his recent letter criticizing Fr. McSorley's "manipulation" of the facts, Greg Belli took a seemingly impressive stand against rhetoric­ "a way of wording it to make your position more amenable than the next guy's." Perhaps his arguments would have been a bit more convincing had he heeded his own advice and not taken such a narrow view of the ROTC syllabus. With regard to the nature of ROTC, Mr. Belli pointed to such things as map reading, leadership training and first aid instruction as Freis Receives Lasli:er Award For Research "' Dr. Edward F. Freis, professor of medicine at Georgetown Univer­ sity School of Medicine, received the $10,000 Lasker Award for clinical medical research Nov. 11 for his research of hypertension (high blood pressure). Dr. Freis found that even mild hypertension can lead to fatal complications which can be mini­ mized or prevented by the routine administration of drugs. Twenty-two winners of Lasker Awards, established in 1946, have You worked hard for that new car of yours. Now all you've subsequently received the Nobel Prize for their work. got to do is take care of it. Part of it's using the right Physicians generally have not gasoline. Amoco®. The type most new car owner been using drugs to treat mild cases manuals recommend. of hypertension. Over the past seven years, Dr. Freis, senior Amoco is specially formulated for your new car's anti­ medical investigator at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Wash­ pollution engine. Made to help it run better, longer. And ington, has conducted studies in 17 Amoco can double the life of your tail pipe and muffler VA hospitals showing that moder­ ate hypertension could lead to such compared to fully leaded gasolines; spark plugs last complications as stroke, heart at­ longer, too. tack and kidney failure. Dr. Freis' studies indicated that Amoco Super-Premium gives you all these benefits plus treatment of moderate hyperten­ sion can reduce the death rate for better mileage than other premiums. It's the only anti­ people with this condition by 50 pollution premium gasoline you can buy. percent and that it can be 67 percent effective In preventing That's one reason why more new car buyers switch to complications. Dr. Freis, 59, a graduate of Amoco and other gasolines at American than any Columbia University College of other brand. Physicians and Surgeons in New York, joined the Georgetown facul­ So now that you've got that new car, use the gasoline ty in 1949. He organized and has you can count on. directed the Division of Cardio­ vascular Research and the Hyper­ tension Clinic at the Georgetown You've got a new car We've got a new car gasoline. University Medical Center. Most of his career has been spent in the study of hypertension. ,. In awarding the prize to Dr. Freis, the Lasker Awards com­ ~T~ mittee said: "Dr. Freis' study offers AMERICAN a momentous opportunity to clini­ cal medicine. It is an exemplary ~I'" demonstration of the potential of preventive medicine for saving and prolonging the lives of tens of You expect more from American and you get it.T'" thousands of Americans. The re­ sults of this work justify his belief that with continued and intensive efforts we can control all of the major cardiovascular diseases - the number one killer of our people." !li..... >.------_. ~daY, Novembed9,1971 'THE'BOFA Page Fifteen

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Box 402, Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735.~ DI45 I I Send all the informatIOn you have on bargaIn I I vacations in Europe and the U.S.A. to: I I Name I I Address I I ~~ I '7" r'\ d ",WJ..N I I City __--- ____ S tate ______.---LJ]p'Vo e ______L ---~~~---~-----~~ ------St'I'\'jc(' mnl'k- Cl",m,d ('xci "';\'l'i.\' h\' TWA Page Sixteen THE HOYA Friday, November 19, 1971 Kennedy Opti",istic, Sud Americano Crushes Club Spirit'Fantastic' (Co'"ltinued from Page 20) scholarship players." Hapless Hoya Ruggers Concerning the soccer program Lanzara was in agreement with itself, all three players indicated a Coach Kennedy as to team spirit by John McGowan to maintain the level of its early play as the definite need for one or two being the bootcrs' greatest asset. Georgetown's Rugby Club ventured downtown afternoon wore on. If the club wants to field a scholarship students. "I think Both Goldsmith and McNertney last weekend to take on the Sud Americano team. consistent winner they are going to have to find Coach Kennedy's done a tremen­ pointed out that the consistency in The result was a crushing defeat for the A team, some way to maintain a steady and well-attended dous job of creating a team out of the Georgetown defense was the 33-6. The B squad fared much better, coming practice schedule. Otherwise, enthusiastic early individuals that have had little team's best point. away with a 7-7 deadlock at the end of play. play followed by later collapses will become the experience," remarked junior Coach Kennedy himself would As in the Maryland game of the week before dominant pattern of Georgetown rugby games. fullback Goldsmith. "Yet in order like to see more soccer-playing the Hoyas drew first blood against the Embassy The B team also scored all its points before to play teams such as Maryland and foreign students coming out for the team. Kevin Loftus carried the ball in for George­ their opponents got on the scoreboard. Jack Navy you have to have one or two team. "If we can get more foreign town's only try and the first four points of the Schmidt converted a penalty kick for the first three students to come out we'll attract contest. Tom Coates' conversion was good but points. A long breakaway run by Larry Crevey of more spectators and the team will those six points represented the Hoyas' total for about 80 yds. following his interception of a pass improve," Kennedy said. As is the the day. gave the team their lone try and a seven point lead. Sports prevailing view of many members The Embassy team took complete control from Crevey was playing only his second game and is of the soccer squad, both Gold­ that point, scoring at well-spaced intervals one of many reasons why club secretary AI Silliker smith and McNertney would like to throughout the remainder of the game. is optimistic about the team chances in the spring. Shorts see more money and more atten­ But in spite of the excellent play by Crevey and tion allotted to the team. Part of the Hoyas' problem was certainly teammate Artie Reugger, seven points were not This Sunday at 8 p.m. George­ "Frankly," quipped McNertney, "I injuries. Regular hooker Rusty Cancellieri was out enough to win. The B's also played most of the town will host an exhibition tennis think we're a token team in the because of a rib injury sustained in the Maryland game short a player as one was ejected for fighting match at McDonough Gymnasium eyes of the Athletic Department." game. But his replacement, Mike Todolni, did early in the first half. more than an adequate job filling in Georgetown did to benefit the Kingsbury Center If they can find replacements for The A team's record is now 1-6. The dis­ play one man short for more than a half as Coates and its affiliate Lab School. those seniors who won't be back appointing fall season closes out this weekend as The Kingsbury Center and the next year, 1972 promises to be a was forced to leave because of a possible nose the Hoyas host the Wildcats of Villanova on the Lab School were organized to tutor year of high achievement. But now fracture. Lower Field Saturday. The A game will be played and test children with special is a time for relaxation following a The Hoyas also got excellent efforts from at 2 p.m. with the B contest scheduled to start at learning disabilities such as neuro­ l"igorous season, with one last game, regulars Chris Carter and Loftus but once again 3:30. Then it's back to the drawing board to logical impairments, difficulties tomorrow, the traditional Varsity, missed practices took their toll as the team failed dream of glorious victories in the spring. with eye-hand coordination and J.V. contest, set for 1 :00 p.m. on hypertension. At the school, child­ the Lower Field. ren from the ages of six through 12 are taught through special channels © 1971 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other 9reat cities~ that can best communicate to them the basics of reading and writing. The Center has helped over 20,000 children in the last 30 years and in the past few years has SAGITTARIUS, entered into the demanding work NOV. 23-0EC. 21 of the inner city child. Scheduled to play Sunday are tennis ace Ethel Kennedy, Mrs. Elliot Richardson, wife of the HEW secretary and Davis Cup stars Erik Van Dillen and Stan Smith. Also playing are Junior Davis Cup players Freddy McNair and Harold Solomon. Tickets will be sold at the Stump today, at the East Campus Book­ store and at the door Sunday. Adult prices are $10 and $5. Stu­ dent rates are $1 with IDs. * * * Women's lib has hit the athletic department under the guise of Mrs. Natalie Paramskas, women's volley­ ball coach, who at the last athletic board meeting requested that the board explain why there are no female members on the board. Two resolutions were passed as a result, one of which invited Mrs. Paramskas to nominate someone as a non-voting member of the board for the rest of the year. It was also resolved that at the earliest possible date an amendment to the charter be made to assure the representa­ tion of women on the athletic board. There has never been any legal ,~~ obligation that either men or women be represented on the board. The board simply specifies one alumnus, three representatives fJ LJ- from the faculty senate, three from the student government, one from the Administration and two ex-of­ ficio members. Members of the board were shocked when they were forced to the realization that they were conducting business pertaining to University-wide athletics without representation of women's athletics.

HOYA SPORTSMENU SATURDAY-Nov. 20 X-COUNTRY: DC Metropolitan AAU Championships A FOOTBALL: vs. Susquehanna at Sagittarian likes to Kehoe Field, 1 :30 p.m. RUGBY: VS. Villanova on Lower share his experiences. Field, 2 p.m. SAILING: Atlantic Coast Even his Schlitz Malt Liquor. Championship at Coast Guard Academy Sagittarians are good-vibes people. And Schlitz Malt Liquor goes SWIMMING: Fairmont State down well with Sagittarians. Because Schlitz Malt Liquor College at American, 4 p.m. is Taurus, the Bull. Known for its dependable good SATURDAY-Dec. 4 ~ taste, and sociability. People under your sign love freedom and like to take on a challenge. Taking BASKETBALL: at Boston U., a risk doesn't bother you. You're independent and spirited. You say 7:30p.m. whatever you think, and sometimes you can be pretty blunt. INDOOR TRACK: at Navy Despite the fact that you're plain spoken, people like you because you're SAILING: Potomac Frostbite gifted with bright optimism and an uncanny intuition. And there's nothing Regatta, home. ' you like better than sharing your ideas with friends. Your ruling planet, Jupiter, gives you a lively, almost compulsive interest TUESDAY-Dec. 7 in people. And people sharing good times is what Schlitz Malt Liquor is BASKETBALL: vs. St. John's U. all about. You always introduce your friends to the Bull, because he's at McDonough, 8 p.m. got the stuff you admire. Sagittarius and the Bull-you're both brave, bold, and proud. THURSDAY-Dec. 9 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: Nobody makes malt liquor like Schlitz. Nobody. Georgetown, George Washing· , ,ton and Gallaudet at Gallau­ ,det. 7;3!l p.~., 1!?dOY, No_ 19, ,9" THE BOrA Page Seventeen IHenle: SOlne Thoughts on Sports The following excerpts from and was happy. I thought that was interested in, I might send it back it. Building a swimming pool-that's other causes as well. There is much taped interview conducted by a very good thing. I asked what was Hayes Georgetown Uni­ to the student government for not exactly neglect. Maybe we're discontent principally among the ~ob ~ith the policy, what was the plan and I review by them, to get their coaches down in the Gym. They are versity PreSident the Rev. R. J. pretty much said, OK! not doing as much as some people opinion. might want, but we're certainly not lacking a sense of direction. Henle S J concerning his policies Henle: Does this mean a de-em­ on athletic program at George­ For example, as you probably neglecting it. Henle: Well, they've said that to me th~ phasis of intercollegiates? know, in Mandate 81 the athletic town. Henle: No. We're still pushing Hayes: In the long run, would you and I've said, "Look, you are the During the course of the semes- piece that we decided to start with prefer to see sports like basketball, intercollegiate basketball, intercol­ is a pool. I asked the Athletic experts; if you want direction write ter The HO~A has raise,! some football and track put on the same legiate football. We can't afford to Department and board to give me a some documentation for me. State serious questions concermng the get into big-time and I don't self-supporting level that sports like the poliCies you want clearly list of their three top priorities. The sailing and crew are on? quality of athleti~s and its adminis­ personally think that's very good. defined. Give me something." tration on the Hzlltop. Also called swimming pool was one of those Henle: No. In the long run I'd like Then we'd start to get types of three. I don't sit back and whip into question has been the effec­ students around who really don't to see both types of sports. You For financial reasons and other policies out of my own mind. ~f tiveness of the channels from the fit into the student body at all, could never do that. It's just like gym to the President's office. reasons, I picked the pool out of academic departments. There are we're going to change the curri­ especially if we're talking about their recommendations. They made During the interview, the over-all big-time football. That builds up a culum in English, I ask the English direction of Georgetown athletics the choice as to what were the top Department and the deans. Then I kind of internal athletic ghetto. priorities. I didn't initially make the in light of the plans of Mandate 81 That's not good for a university. can look at it. Any notion that I and the future of intercollegiate choice. It doesn't seem to me that we're A Half-Hearted Commitment? can whip out an athletic policy and intramural athletics are dis­ squeezing the budget so that it's all from here and give them direction cussed. -ed. Hayes: This plan in Mandate 81 going into intramurals. At least calling for a swimming pool seems is ridiculous. Hayes: What do you see, Father, as that's not my understanding of it. -', the goal of the Georgetown athletic The distribution of the budget program? What. is t.he function of money is about the same as it's athletics m a unlverszty? been for two or three years. It's Henle: In a university the whole been my impression that the budget athletics program ought to have a has been pretty well distributed. fundamental educational orienta­ Hayes : You do see some athletics, tion. It ought to combine with the then, either intra murals or intercol­ educational things the students are legiates, as an integral part of a doing, other things which <:ould student's education? perhaps still be called educatIon­ Henle: Yes, I think so. human relationships, getting to Hayes: That brings up the question know people in intimate situations, of why the Athletic Department is making friends through similar structured so differently from the interests. This is the way you really other academic departments. build up college friendships. Henle: Well, it's not an academic That's one reason why I think department, but it's an educational the athletic program ought never facility. What kind of structure are ,,, ' " get itself overcommitted .to :xte.rnal you talking about? Father Henle relies heavily on Dr. Patricia Rueckel, vice president for Student Development and her assistant competition. I've seen InstitutIOns Hayes: It's under the Office of Dr. David Trivett in regard to athletic policy decisions at Georgetown. where they've squeezed so much money out into big-time football Student Development as housing is, to reflect what many athletes some departments which are self-' Hayes: Yet there remains the that there's not much left to as the infirmary is... consider a half-hearted commit- supporting while others just can't. problem that the coaches feel that provide general facilities for the Henle: I see. I consider every thing ment to excellence. They criticize Something always has to be !i they can't really reach you. They that's under the Student Develop- the attitude which spends $1.5 deficit. have to go through Colonel ment as being educational. Housing, million for a pool, where for an It's in error to think that every Sigh 0 ltz, who is out of step with Trivett furor: "He's not residence on campus is all edduc~- additional $1 million a complete unit of the University has to bel much of his staff, then Dr. Trivett, tional. These are all non-aca emlc field-house complex could be built self-supporting on its own. a decision-maker in Th educational components. ese are which would drastically change couldn't imagine h ow our b as k e t _ who is in near unanimous disfavor regard to athletics; educational organizations, not just Georgetown's entire athletic pro- ball team could ever be completely with the A thletic Department. he's only a channel." service departments. The Plant gram. This is what Georgetown is self-supporting. Finally, Dr. .Reuckel, your chief Department provides the facilities doing in the various intercollegiate Hays: Maybe in the year 2000, or channel, is hardly an authority on we need in order to do the sports as well- we go half-way, but whenever the Master Plan bestows athletics. I really see a problem rank and file of the school. We educating, but Student Develop- are always forced to stop short. Do upon us a real field house. here. ought to provide for intramurals for ment and the academic people you see a solutz·on to this dillemma? Henle: Oh, yes. But consider the d d the guy who's never going 0 rna e provide the direct core of t e Henle: Well, we can only go so far. big universities that do ma e h b t t tot pl k h k Henle: I don't really un erstan t e team u wan s ay development 0 f th e s t u d en ts . On the pool problem, as you would money. Th ere was a t·Ime w he n why. I know Colonel Sigholtz something. Reuckel, Trivett et. al see if you looked at the Master Notre Dame made a lot of money would like to speak directly with Hayes: So that's what you see an Hayes: There has been quite a bit Plan, Mandate 81, the swimming on its football, but that time is me, but I've got so many people athletic program aiming for of controversy, especially among pool is in the first five years. Some pretty well past. They uSI~d to build reporting directly to me and really I recreation and sociability? the members of the Athletic De- addition to it would be in the next buildings from their seasonal in- don't see how that would be of an Henle: And education. partment. about what is now Dr. five years. We have to have come on football, but football has advantage to the athletic people. Hayes: In what way is this concept Reuckel's principle channel, namely something at almost every level of become so expensive that after they Frankly, I don't really know educational? Dr David Trivett. As you know he the University. If the Medical b·ll 1· l·ttl anythl·ng abollt athletl.cs. Henle: In human vaI ues, In.. In t· er-re- is a man with very 1·Itt I e athI e t·zc School has some basl·c needs, then pay their 1St lere IS very I e I I h lationships with people, in p YSlca. I expertise. How do you view t h e we have to allocate money for that. Ie ft . That's why I depend on Co one development and in health and selection of Dr. Trivett and the wa~ I just can't say we'll push one Hayes: Why is there a difference Sigholtz and that crowd down there relaxation, all of which is part of a? he is handling his job up to thzs thing way out in front. We're between Georgetown's and Notre to advise me. educational program. If you don t point? behind now in so many things. Dame's athletics? Hayes: But there seems to be a relax, you're not going to study Henle: Well he wasn't hired primar- Look we have a shortage of really Henle: Well, it started a long time problem in attitude from Colonel either. ily for athletics. He was primarily good' classrooms; we're going to ago. Some of it was luck. They Sigholtz all the way up to you. Athletics aids in getting to know hired as a kind of general backup to need more faculty offices. We have ..:.______people, getting to work with people the vice-president for student de- to do planning now for what are under a lot of different contexts. velopment and because athletics the most needed things in the You can sit next to a guy for a falls in that area and somebody ~ad immediate future. Henle to Coaches: "Look, you are the experts, if you whole course and not really get to to take it, it was relega~~d to him. Hayes: And you say that classroom know him. It's pretty hard to be on But again he's not a declslOn-maker facilities are so much more impor­ want direction write some documentation for me. State a team or row with a crew and not in regard to athletics; he's only a tant than athletic facilities? the policies you want clearly defined. Give me something." get to know him pretty well. All channel. . Henle: Yes. Because we've got to these values are a necessary compo- The basic recommendatlons have them. We can live without nent of education. which we consider are made at the athletic facilities, but we could Intramurals VS. Intercollegiates level of the athletic board and t~e never live without classrooms and built a team up, and they built a Henle: Yes. But if they write a Hayes: There is a feeling in the various people in the Athl~tlc offices. That's our basic job. staff up and they got a big document that's going to require a Athletic Department that now Department. If it's a real pohcy Hayes: Yet if we negl.ect the following. It took them years to do policy decision it will eventually there's more of an emphasis on the decision, it'll come ~n up ~hrough athletic aspect of educ~t!.on, ca~ that. reach me. The (administrators) intramurals level of athletics, rather to me. And then I d be hkely ~o the University do its baSIC Job? Is It Hayes: Do you envy them? can't stop it at a lower level. than the intercollegiate. Is this the send it on back t~ the athletIC really educating the students? I don't think we need worry current University policy? board for more adVice and J?lore Henle: We're not neglecting ath­ Henle: Not particularly. It's too big about the intermediaries. Everyone Henle: Well, I've kind of received information or ask ~he busllless letics we're just not pushing it to of an operation for a school of our has them. I know sonl.(' chCllnnen of that policy from the athletic people office to price and to fmd out what high ~xcellence. We're c~rta.inly not size. I wish our basketball team and departments who would like to themselves They seem to want to it would cost. . f neglecting it by contIn~Ing. ~he football team were a little better in report directly to me, but I make build up the intramurals. I've really Perhaps if it w.ere a questIOn ~e budgetary expenses we re giVIng their own class, but the football them go through deans. made no decision; I simply listened some program which students we team has done fairly well this year. Hayes: Deans at least have some Hayes: Father, can we imagine a academic bac/?grOtll1d though Dr. hypothetical problem? If the Uni­ Reuckel and Dr. Trivett have no versity ever came to dire straits, athletic background. Henle: Yes. I can see how there's a would you be willing to shut down difficulty, but I don't think that the Athletic Department, instead this ought to discourage them ot, let's say, the Library? (Athletic Department) from getting Henle: I don't think that we'd do together. If they really will make that. We would cut the book proposals and work out long range budget, the library budget and the plans, they're bound to get up here. athletic budget. We wouldn't cut But I must go through channels. out a whole Athletic Department. I can't ignore all the intermediate people. Hayes: The fact remains, I can see Hayes: Just to follow this point one the frustration of many of the step further, Father. Why can't we members of the Athletic Depart- have intermediate people conve/"- ment. . . sant in the athletic field? Henle: Yes. But if you were close Henle: It would be good if we to some of the members of other could. departments, I'm sure you'd sense a Hayes: Would that be impossible? Henle: Well, no no it's not certain amount of frustration as impossible. It is impossible right well. now to add another position, but if Georgetown has covered an a position becomes vacant, there's "" enormous distance, but we still no reason why we couldn't look for t th t more e~phasis has been placed on the intramural have a lot of very basic needs. someone who knew something There has been a feeling in the Athletic DGepart~en (~hotos by Tom Hannan and Pat Early) level rather than the intercollegiate level at eorge own. Hayes: This frustration stems from about athletics. THE HOYA Friday, November 19, 1971 Hoopsters Drill, Prep For Tough 26 Game Schedule

by Phil Margiasso caught wind of talk which labeled has the ability and the willingness The usual high hopes which them inferior to their NIT counter­ to learn." Magee also noted that precede every type of season are parts. Assuming everyone will "practices have been very hard; the now circulating around the campus, control themselves and let this team practices every day except this time for what is the most year's team play ball, the possibili­ Sunday." popular sport at Georgetown­ ties of success have to be termed The coach readily admitted that varsity basketball. However, predic­ promising. the team would miss playmaker and tions are very difficult to offer due ballhandler Don Weber. However, to the predominance of new players Basketball Preview five promising Hoyas will man the on the squad. Only five of the 12 guard position. They include Don Hoyas played on last year's team. Last year's standout scorer and Willis, whose impressive 26.5 The 70-71 team finished with a rebounder and this year's captain, average with the freshman team record of 12 wins and 14 setbacks. Mike Laughna, returns to lead the justifies visions of better things this The consensus viewed the perform­ Hoyas. Laughna was high rebound­ year. Willis has a soft shot that is ance as a rather big disappointment. er in 15 of 26 games last year, usually on target. However, NIT talk didn't help snaring a total of 285 deflections The other guard position will go matters any. The players were (nearly 11 a game). Laughna also to Tim Lambour, Tom McBride, constantly reminded of how the led in number of field goals made Vince Fletcher or Rick Kentz. 69-70 team almost managed an and field goal accuracy. He hit on Lambour is a superb ballhandler, upset over Maravich and LSU and 178 of 369 field goal tries for a Fletcher an offensive threat and how nice it would be to go again, 48.2 percentage. He also led in McBride has a good sense of even though Peter wouldn't be playing time with 902 minutes and knowing what to do with the ball. there to worry about. did not miss a game. Laughna's Kentz averaged 6.4 for the frosh. The results of all this haunting 17.7 scoring average was also tops The guards appear to have good tourney-talk were fatal. Like a boy on the squad. The team can revel in potential, but can be rated no The Hoya basketball team has swung into a full practice schedule in the fact that the only experienced preparation for the season opener against Boston University. The who broods when he learns his better than average until proven. parents feel his older brother returnee is also the most talented The outlook at forward is good. hoopsters travel to Boston to take on the Terriers on Dec. 4. Coach one. Magee will depend heavily on his star forward senior Mike Laughna and outshines him, the Hoyas faltered The Hoyas will have good muscle sophomore help to improve on last year's dismal 12-14 record. to a sub .500 season when they After Laughna the team is up front with Edwards (220), Tom relatively inexperienced with regard Dooley (190), Geoghegan (195), to varsity competition. Others re­ Paul Robinson (195) and Mitchell X-Country Continues turning are Mark Edwards, Mike (210). Edwards played on and off Geoghegan, Tom McBride and Mark last year and proved his value as an Mitchell. The rest of the team will effective obstacle to opponent consist of six sophomores and one forwards who may have had ideas transfer student-Ron Lyons (out of throwing their weight around. Metropolitan AAU's Next of Northwestern Community Col­ Dooley was especially tough with lege in Powell, Wyo.). the frosh. He averaged 19 points a game but his rebounding stats were (Continued from Page 20) fallen through on any given day. the same time-an opportunity The total playing time received by the four returning players no less impressive: 220 in 17 games The pace of the race was set by It's just too bad it was the IC4A's." which doesn't exist in most sports. excluding Laughna was 740 min­ (about 13 per game)-twice grab­ the nation's superstars. Liquori, Had Lucas and Mull run only as But the IC4A's were also a graphic bing 20 in single contests. running his last IC4A race of his fast as they had the week before representation of the dominance of utes. This averages out to roughly four and one half games for each Many Hoya boosters wondered career, was a prerace favorite. and had they been backed by the the pyramid of younger runners. why Mark Mitchell didn't play Teamates Walsh, last year's runner­ same team performance, the Hoyas Some five or six of the top 15 player. The question rises as to how good these players will be and also more than he did last year (176 up, and Wright also helped set the would have placed sixth in the finishers were either sophomores or minutes). This year, odds are good quick pace. Fredericks representing overall team standing. freshmen. if their limited playing time will prove sufficient for competent play he'll be playing a lot more ball. If Penn State had been ranked even "Of course, the team did "Our freshman team was not Mitchell is indeed the surprise of above Liquori to take the individual improve over last year and looking drafted as a cross-country squad," this year. No forecast can be made here, though Coach Magee said the preseason, he will get ample championship. He successfully de­ towards the future, the team will contends Rienzo. "We expect opportunities to prove it once the fended his title. Placed amidst some probably improve even more," steady growth and development "Mark Mitchell has been the sur: prise of the preseason." regular season opens Dec. 4 with a of the best names in track, it is no Rienzo remarked. The scoring team that will fill in the gaps of the road game against Boston Univer­ wonder Lucas fell somewhat short was only one senior, aided by three varsity and round out the team Magee, when questioned about sity. of the challenge. sophomores and a freshman, indica­ structure. " deficiency in experience, said, The schedule is, in Magee's "It would be unfair to say that ting a young team with much room "With superstars now emerging "what we have lost in experience words, "the most difficult here in a Joe was psyched by the competi­ for improvement. right out of high school, the facts we have gained in attitude." It is long time." That could be an tion," said Coach Rienzo. "He has Unfortunately for Georgetown, are not favorable for a static team. true that good attitude is often understatement. Nine of the first faced it before," Rienzo continued. there is a trend for younger and For Georgetown's sake, that ex­ worth more than experience. Magee 11 games are on the road and "Both Lucas and Mull have done faster runners. The IC4A's provided pected growth and development added that Lyons "has been work­ include opponents such as St. the job all season long, it would be a unique opportunity for all of this had better be more than a pipe ing very hard and has the speed and John's, Maryland and Marquette safe to say that they could have talent to converge and compete at dream." agility to become a good one. Ron (all projected top ten finishers). January holds in store a western road trip including games against LSU, Pacific, the University of San Francisco and the University of Gridders Explode in Second Half, Texas. The ability to survive this early barrage will doubtless be a necessary ingredient for a good year. Defense Stifles St Louis, 30-7 The Hoyas are young but not without talent-enthusiastic talent. by William Collins Auth end zone to complete a 19-yd. forward pass 36 yds. to tight end blocked by the rush and blitzing A prediction is hard to make. But A lackluster first half perfor­ ramble four minutes into the third Luther, who was alone downfield, linebacker John Kuhns who got assuming the team can perform in mance gave little indication of a period. thus putting the Billikens on the two of those. Bill Brugger again that rough opening part of the highlighted the Fearsome Fivesome, season, success is possible. If they th ree touchdown second-half But St. Louis wasn't dead yet, as board with a scant six minutes left. Except for that lapse, the Hoya coming through with eight tackles cannot, however, a bad year is explosion as Georgetown's gridders frosh signal caller Jerry Hochman dumped the Billikens of St. Louis defense was again outstanding. while Bill Hartmann, George Bar­ equally possible. Last year's die kept flinging the ball. Tight end Pat nard and Kuhns had six each. haros are banking on the former. University 30-7, in a long distance Luther was a treat to the Hoyas all Eight of Hochman's passes were battle of nicknames. day, as he was on the receiving end Homecoming on Musial Field for eight passes. Midget Glen was another day for the Hoya Harrell, a speedy wide receiver, was defense with honors going to the another prime target as he pulled in big D's secondary. The backs came six throws, most of them quick up with an impressive total of six shots over the middle. interceptions as wayward Billiken Jeff Gray, the Hoyas own star , ~''e ' I~~~<, tosses continually found their way quarterback, only threw enough to into the arms of the Blue and Gray. keep the Billikens honest, complet­ Steve Oldham won individual ing six-of-13 for 67 total yds. Vince honors for the Hoyas as he picked Bogdanski and Steve Graham each off three of the Billikens' record­ added two grabs to their totals for setting 41 pass attempts. Other the season, while the other two outstanding defenders were John tosses went to Edwards and Mc­ Lachman, who snared two errant Govern. heaves, and freshman Bill Sherry, The Hoyas passing did lead to who pulled in one and had a their third TD, however, as Gray hit runback of 15 yds., the high for the Graham with an eight-yarder late in day. The first half ended with little the third period to cap another of offensive displayed and no great the Hoyas' ball-control dives. penetration on the part of either Sawch's fifth point ran the shutout club. Highlights for the Hoyas were to 23-0 setting the stage for the Skip Sawch's successful 35 yd. field most dramatic play of the day. goal, followed by halfback Terry After the Hoya defense had held McGovern's one-yd. dive to paydirt the Blue and White on their own which upped the Hoyas lead to 9-0 side of midfield a few minutes later, as the extra-point attempt was a punt attempt by John Ostry's missed. was blocked by a diving Sam The Hoyas came back in the Daniel. The freshman linebacker second half on the running of scooped the ball up on the 38 and McGovern and Ralph Edwards, who raced unimpeded to the end zone. had a subpar day with only 41 yds. With the Hoyas lead increased to in 14 attempts. But the Phantom 30-0, the defense finally snapped as came through with the big play, Hochman, who had been throwing breaking off inside tackle, fumb­ short hitches, lateralled to scatback The Hoya offensive backfield pr~dU:ced anoth~r stellar performance against the Billikens last . During ling, recovery, and finally scoring Dave Eto backed up. As the defense the action, star fullback Terry McGovern suffered a broken arm which will sideline him for the last game on a 19-yd. ramble busting into the closed, the little (5'6') guy lofted a tomorrow against the Susquehanna Crusaders on Kehoe Field. (St. Louis University Photo) ~~~~y~,N__ ov_e_m_b_e_r_19_,_1_9_7_1 ______~lr~~~~~~Jl~~"~J(~iI~ ______~Pa~g~e~N~j~ne~t~oo~n ,...... , - , Student Apathy? .. , ~, , .. . -, The Future ofIntramurals

• 1 by Ed Bucciarelli equipment, office supplies, trophies and social In any university, the intramural program activities for the championship teams have should provide the student with an outlet been allocated by the Athletic Department from the stress of his everyday academic itself. The entry fees paid by the teams to activities. A great number of students do not gain entry into the intramural programs are have the required ability or the time to join also a souce of funds to this Department. the competitive intercollegiate teams. Yet, these same students may have the ardent The participants of intramurals have no desire to become "Joe Jock" for a couple of real contact with Schulze or the intramural hours each week and participate in sports. It office itself. Instead, the players deal directly is precisely for these students that intramurals with the various game officials. ,'dany students have been created. have become disillusioned by the crew of officials that have served Georgetown in the Besides serving as a release from the grind past. They are often found inefficient and of a school day, intramurals allow the student inexperienced in their role. This rather to indulge in an active and healthy physical undesirable impression has discouraged and competition_ Students become more involved sometimes turned students away [rom th e socially and at the same time are able to blow intramural program_ MOrUe'( off a little steam while enjoying themselves. With all of these good qualities inherent to an Presently officials are being paid what is intramural program, why is it often so considered a rock-bottom wage. The progres­ unsuccessful? This question may be consider­ sive increasing and improving of intramurals ed a difficult one, but it can be applied to creates a need for an improved crew of Georgetown. officials that will require a higher wage and more funds to the intramural department. ", ' Natators Race Hoya Past years have afforded to Georgetown Since intramurals have been established as a intramurals a slight frown followed with a student activity, it only seems natural that Fairl1lont St. at AU chuckle by most of its observers. It has been student government provide the proper funds criticized as having a lack of organization, that this department has requested. by Don Maldari in the butterfly, Scott Wakeman in insufficient programming and an understress Georgetown's swimming team the backstroke and two new mem­ by the University itself. In the Fall of 1971, More than one half of the students opens its winter competition to­ bers, soph Joe Tennant and frosh Greg Schulze began his term as the new partlclpating in intramurals are members of morrow afternoon, meeting Fair­ Joe Nora are also expected to deliver mont State College for the first competitive performances. director of intramurals and informal activities the undergraduate student body. This [act time in its history. The Hoyas will The team will sorely miss the at Georgetown. An attempt is being made by gives further reason why the student govern­ host the meet at its home away services of Bill Geisen, who gradu­ Schulze to improve the calibre of the program ment should boost our intramurals. It would from home, AU. ated last year. Geisen holds the Interest is added to this en­ Georgetown records in the 50, 60 while increasing the tournament competition seem unlikely that student government would counter by the fact that Fairmont and 100 yd. freestyle and was on and further intensifying the activities of such even think of refusing the, plea of Geor~e­ Coach Steve Mahany was taught the record-breaking teams in the town's intramurals_ If they do, they ""ill swimming under the tutelage of 400 yd. medley relay and free organizations as the ski, judo and wrestling Georgetown's grand old man, Jake relay. clubs_ actually be letting down many of the studen ts Hengstler. Coach Hengstler cited the attending Georgetown_ The team is projecting a record­ academic calendar as the source of With his arrival came a hope that the breaking year due to the improved most of his headaches. "They told student with average athletic capabilities Furthermore, the graduate schools have depth in the squad. Peter Morris, me I COUldn't schedule any meets would finally be assimilated into an intra­ who swims the 1,000 and 500 yd. after the 13th (of May) because of suggested that they are holding out on freestyle, noted, "Since each team examinations," he exclaimed, "and mural system of good standing_ Perhaps now alloting any funds to intramurals because they " is allowed to enter two men in each now I find out there's an exam on the "superstar" will not be the only are waiting [or the Undergraduate Student race, a school ideally should have the 11th, the day we compete with inhabitant of McDonough Gymnasium. Government to be the initiators of this action_ three men prepared for that posi­ Dickenson College!" This leads one to think that alumni tion. This increases the competition Mid-semester exams have also It is well to note, however, Greg Schulze for the slot and the swimmers been plaguing the team: "It seems organizations are also awaiting the internal will and should only serve as the driving force greatly improve." like these guys have mid-semesters structures of this institution to make some Although the Hoyas still lack for months! Pretty soon they're to precipitate the needed action to revamp attempt to take care of its own before this condition in most slots, the going to run into the finals!" he and establish a firm backbone to the whole team is at least presently capable of observed. contributin~ the remainder of what is needed. filling all positions with at least one The team has been training since intramural structure that is to become the real man, in contrast to last year when the second week of school Sunday controllers of various clubs. Thus, intramurals With this in mind, there is great hope that the team lacked divers and butter­ through Friday, although for are to be set up as a student activity. But like fly racers. The team forfeited as various reasons the coach has not the purpose and philosophy stated by tlw many as 16 points per meet last always been able to round up the all other student activities in this University, intramural department will become a realit \': year due to the inability to enter entire brood for each practice. intramurals require the funds necessary for that is, to let every Georgeto\'.;n studC;l t swimmers in these races. Hengstler is still eager for help. its maintenance and undertakings. This condition, however, will "I'd like to talk to any good participate in group competition promoting not be repeated this year and swimmer interested in competing The intramural department has no actual health, sportsmanship and stimulation Morris is confident that the "team for Georgetown," he declared, through exercise. will almost surely improve its "especially in the butterfly." budget of its own. Such expenditures as dismal 2-13 record of last season." Coach Hengstler expressed -' . optimism about this year's pros­ pects, stating, "I expect the team to break all the records up and down Hoyettes Drop First . the line. The 100 and 200 yd. . : backstroke record of 58.9 and , 2:11.8 respectively set by Larry To Strong Madison . Hauser in 1962 will be the toughest .' to break, but I think we can do it." College and the University of He is expecting excellent per· by Libby Heskin formances from Craig Moore in the Georgetown's Women's Volley­ Maryland Nov. 30. Like Madison Maryland has almost all physical 1,000 yd. freestyle, John Hickey in ball Team suffered its first defeat of education majors on the team and the 200 yd. freestyle and from the season last week to Madison in rounds of 15-12 and 14-9. One of as a result will be strong conten­ co-captains Dave Donovan in the ders. In comparison Georgetown :. medley and Jim Rummage in the the games went over the eight , , 200 yd. breastroke. minute time limit which revealed and many of the girl's schools in the marked amount of competitive­ the area have organized volleyball Pat Boulger, a transfer student teams strictly for their own interest ness for both teams. :, fr~m Villanova, is now eligible to and enjoyment. c"swlm for Georgetown and is expect­ That same night the Hoyettes In one respect however with the ;. i ed to carry the standard in the 50 defeated a strong Catholic squad new set of rules being used, the :;:,and 100 yd. freestyle. George Baker 15-11 and 16-14. Thus far into the Hoyettes are in a favorable posi­ ,f.: ~ !'""- season Georgetown's record is an tion. Power voileyball is now ~~;1 impressive 5-1. played rather than the more meek ~~ fENCING CLUB This past Tuesday the Hoyettes women's version. Half of the tf,j defeated Gallaudet twice by the starting lineup for Georgetown have f~ Tues &. Thurs score of 15-9. In that same dual played the power volleyball rules meet held at Georgetown, the girls for some years thus providing the wallooed Mt. Vernon 15-3 and squad with good spikers and setters. 15-6. -Though these two teams did Another advantage for the Hoyettes I,~,' I/~~/G~~ is that most of the girls played not supply the competition the ~ Beginners tough team from Madison had, the organized volleyball last year Hoyettes provided good teamwork. though not on the intercollegiate ~ Welcome Co-captain Leslie Paul remarked: level. "Though our skills were not too With the Thanksgiving holidays arriving the Hoyettes will get a little I Instructions good, we were much better than ~, -~~~{ breather but will be back in force Co-captain Leslie Paul defends against a spike from the Gallaudet front 'f* Offered, last week." . The Hoyettes' next matches ~Iil after Thanksgiving closing the line. The Hoyettes went on to defeat Gallaudet and GW in their :first I>.i";;" '. .' season Dec. 9. home matches. Their record is now 5-L (Photo by Pat Early) "'i ------__..:.. ____--J be against Montgomerv JUnior gj~1 Page Twenty GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, November 19, 1971

'v"~, Hoyas Play Crusaders .~ In Grid Season Finale

by Dave Kopech Middle Atlantic Conferences South­ half-back who has lots of speed and When the Crusaders of Susque­ ern Division, took control of the good moves. hanna University take the field game and ultimately won 17-7. The Crusader defense is led by tomorrow they will be trying to Other Susquehanna losses in­ cornerbacks Ed Dawning, a senior, break a five game losing streak and clude Wagner, Delaware Valley, and Mike Tabran, a sophomore. end one of their poorest seasons on Lycoming, Upsala and Westminster. Together they lead the team in an optimistic winning note. tackles and interceptions. The de· The Crusaders are 2-6-1 thus far, HOYA PREDICTION fense has not been very effective, a far cry from their 5-2 record of however, due to the added pressure. 1970 (including a 40-25 romp over Georgetown 35 Susquehanna 20 With the offense unable to move, Georgetown ). It's Senior's Day on the the defense has had to carry the This year's team was supposed Hilltop which means that for load in most of Susquehanna's to do as well as that of last season, Bogdanski, Kipfer, O'Dowd and games and as a result has begun to but for several reasons it has failed White it's their last game for the show the added strain in the to live up to expectations. These Blue and Gray. This fact plus a previous two games. include injuries to Dan Morgan and large turnout, as well as the The Hoyas on the other hand are linebacker Charlie Pyatt, the best motive for revenge should almmg at their sixth straight offensive lineman who may see psyche the Hoyas tomorrow, victory, seventh overall against one '" ~ ,/'.:::.~~fii~~1:1:}:~;~.,t;,:">'".:' ,:, " limited action tomorrow. Susquehanna has had its defeat (Juniata). Against St. Louis dv~J;.,:', .,"" '" ' >, ,";. y , ...... ;v-;;'_' .v';--",,,< , Last week against Western Mary­ troubles of late and probablY is Saturday, they rushed for 197 yds. Hoya quarterback Jeff Gray runs the wishbone option to the left side of land (a future Hoya opponent) the not as good a team as the Hoyas, against what Coach Scotty Glacken the St. Louis defense at Musial Field. The Hoyas, who rolled to a strong Crusaders led 7 -3 in the third but their tie' against Juniata termed "the toughest defense we've 30-7 victory, ruined the Billiken homecoming but played to the delight period until Western Maryland, stands as a warning against seen all year." Unfortunately the of a large Georgetown alumni crowd. (St. Louis University Photo) any currently tied for the lead in the overconfidence on the part of Hoya offense will be without the Georgetown. services of Terry McGovern Georgetown could live to see (Georgetown's leading rusher and a 7·1 season and a good scorer) due to multiple fracture of performance tomorrow should his left arm which he suffered Harriers Lackluster against St. Louis. ensure this result. The Hoyas need not worry, however, for with back-up runners The Crusaders have beaten Grove like "Doc" O'Dowd and Mark In Rainy, Sloppy IC's City and Randolph-Macon and tied Kipfer as .well as regulars Ralph the only team that has beaten the Edwards and Paul White the offense "The competitiveness of this extensive training he had done the hills, because "my balance was Hoyas, Juniata 6-6. should still be effective. year's IC4A's was excellent and in throughout the summer. While off and I didn't feel coordinated. The primary reason for Susque­ The Hoya defense as usual was the tradition of previous champion­ managing to run with Lucas the Everything was spinning around." hanna's disappointing season thus excellent against the Billikens, ship races. However, the quality of week before, forming a 1-2 finish Lucas, who is not "an avid far has been the ineffectiveness of particularly the inspired play of the the performances did suffer from against NYU and lona, Mull suf­ cross-country runner" as is Mull, the offense to move the ball. defensive secondary which has the rain." fered from a dizzy spell at the end had led the squad throughout the Although he was effective last year, improved tremendously throughout Coach Rienzo's poignant analy­ of the race. The fainting spells season. His consistent races, marked especially against the Hoyas, senior the season. Co-captain Johnny sis of this year's IC4A cross-country persisted throughout the week and by careful pacing, then strong quarterback Ernie Tyler has been Kuhns and defensive end Bill championships hardly captures the though all the tests by the team finishes, had given the team its unable to ignite the Crusader Brugger also played well on offense. excitement of the three way race physician came out negative, Mull finest season in years. offense. The Hoyas are on their way to for the team championship between was stilI a doubtful starter in the Susq uehanna does have two fine their best season since 1940 when Villanova, Duke and Pennsylvania. IC4A's. However, on Monday Lucas did running backs, however, with they were invited to the Orange Nor does it reflect the intense "I told him the choice was his not respond to the challenge of the whom the Hoya defense could have Bowl. With the memory of last personal rivalry for the individual and he decided to run," said competition. While in good position difficulties. Sophomore fullback year's 45-20 rout in Atlantic City championship among such national Rienzo. "But I also told him to in the early part of the race, he did Bob Raybuck (5'11", 185 Ibs.) has stilI fresh in their minds, George· standouts as Marty Liquori, Bob drop out if anything felt wrong." not characteristically follow the gained over 700 yds. rushing in nine town should make Kehoe field an Wheeler, Donal Walsh, Davie Mull lasted the first mile of the comoetition to the finish. games. He is joined by fleet-footed enjoyable spot for Hoya fans Wright and Greg Fredericks as they race, dropping out before entering - (Continued on Page 18) Bob Veach (5'7", 155 lbs.) a tomorrow. raced the five mile course through a steady downpour. But Rienzo's statement does Season in Review catch the essence of the race, in which Georgetown placed what could only be seen as a disappoint­ ing 16th in the team standings. Nor Booters Finish on Successful Note did any Georgetown individual finish within the top 25, or for that matter, anywhere below 40th in by Ken Zemsky the GU net that sailed up and over ranked high in the coach's estima­ Covel each responsible for two. this meet "that measures a team's & Tom Ruddock the crossbar. Goalie Dave O'Brien tion, having played the entire Freshman goalie Dave O'Brien performance against the best in the In the season's finale last Satur- had an easy day en route to his and season with a slipped disc. Kennedy made 108 saves in ten games, two East." day, the varsity booters plucked the the team's second shutout of the also spoke of Rick Sandri, "whose of which were shutouts. Still, it would be unfair to Peacocks of St. Peter's of New season. team spirit and true dedication to The team has suffered greatly classify the Hoya's performance as Jersey, 4-0. The game typified the Emir George Morgan turned to the team cause typified the deter­ from what many players call a simple anything less than all out. Five of aggressive, spirited . play that ruffle the Peacocks' feathers, as he mination around which the team lack of experience. There appears to the seven runners turned in their became the Hoyas' trademark sent the ball into the net. With time rallied. " be a general consensus that soccer The statistics are now in with finest performances of the season. this year, in contrast to the sense of running out, St. Peter's desperately has been very much overlooked at Leading the Hoyas' scorers was utter helplessness that characterized began to stave off the shutout, but Georgetown in 13 games, scoring 30 goals to their opponents' 39. Georgetown, an inexcusable fact Conrad Zink, who copped 40th last year's dismal 3-9 season. The time expired, putting an end to for a school boasting a good place overall and clipped a minute­ victory Saturday left Georgetown their misery. For the members Taking the offensive honors were Pat "Hat Trick" McNertney and percentage of foreign students that plus from his time over the course just one game below the .500 level, of the Georgetown squad it was have played soccer since childhood. with a 5-6-2 record, definitely an a happy occasion and the cele­ freshman Greg Wrapp. In 13 games in the NYU·lona double dual meet With the season now over, Gary of the week before. Also bettering improvement. bration over the successful season McNertney drilled seven goals and Lanzara, Pat McNertney and Reed their times from the previous week From the outset on Saturday lasted well into the night. assisted on six, while Wrapp had six Goldsmith were asked their views were Justin Gubbins and Steve Georgetown established a domina- Afterwards, the team voted Gary assists and found the nets on five Riley. The NYU-Iona double dual occasions. Defensively junior Ed toward the team, the program and tion of the ball which it never Lanzara the most valuable player the season. meet had been scheduled to allow Cotter was responsible for six saves, relinquished, in what was to be an for the 1971 season. Pat McNertney (Continued on Page 16) our runners a workout on the Van easy victory. The ball was con- was voted the Mendoza Award, with Reed Goldsmith and Jeff Cortlandt course late in the season, sistently worked toward the Pea- given to the player who is con- just before the IC4A's. cock goal and the only thing sidered to be a spirited and driving Jim Freel, who had suffered a preventing a score in the first force on the team. stomach cramp during that meet quarter was the St. Peter's goalie. and was forced to drop out, ran The offense came through when Coach Paul Kennedy, who in his well and was fifth scorer on the Roberto Holguin headed the ball second year as Varsity coach turned Hoya squad. Marty Martinelli into the net on a pass from Pat a losing Georgetown team into a finished a fine season with another McNertney on the left wing. In strong competitor, acknowledged consistent race. contrast, the sputtering St. Peter his ~isa?pointment in not achieving This year's team finish of 16th, offense took very few shots on goal a wmnmg season,. but was none­ while an improvement over last the entire half, having to be content thele~s pleased With the sturdy year's 22nd, is still a long shot from with merel getting the ball out of showmg the squad made. C?ach . tY 't Kennedy felt that the largest smgle the top ten finish that had been th elr own ern ory. ft" It' I . expected of this year's harriers. With a half-time lead of 1-0, ac or m reversmg as year. s osm,g But the keys to that anticipated Georgetown refused to relax in the trend was the fac~ .that thiS year s top ten finish were Joe Lucas and th O d eno . d bl that h s team was very spIrIted. The coach Rich Mull, who "have carried the urIrt tPhem In! a severapro lem gas. mes thal' considered this . to . be an important h step m the rebUlldmg process. team through the season with their year. A n a pass f rom Gre, g Wrapp . fine performances," according to Alex Mojaisky slipped the ball past Kennedy smgled out several men Coach Rienzo. Sophomore Mull, the harried goalie. who were vital to this year's success. however, had been plagued In the final quarter Pat Me- He mentioned Tony Giraldi who, as Pat "Hat Trick" McNertney led the soccer team in both goals and assists throughout the season by sickness. Nertney headed the ball over to team captain, displayed an enor­ during the mediocre season. He was awarded the Mendoza Award whieh He attributed his success in the Wrapp who scored. St. Peter's came mous amount of energy in making signifies the most spirited and successful player displaying the drive to earlier part of the season to the back with a shot directly in front of the team click. Roberto Holguin move the team. (Photo by Pat Early)