Vol. LVI,. No. 9 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, November 3,1972 stoned soul! H. J. Nora Program Cuts ~------~Now has come the time of year when all a stoned soul Budget cuts announced by the wants is to escape. After sixteen years he is convinced that University last week include post~ the best method to escape autumn melancholy is to watch ponement of a $60,000 allocation to improve the medical and dental a good western. Too many western movies, however, and libraries, the cancellation of several you begin to limit your repertoire. maintenance projects and a major First you must decide which decade of the "twentieth reduction in the physical" plant bud century is the old West. Cowboys from the 1930's grease get. their hair; in the 1940's they all had military haircuts and The cuts were announced last Friday by Vice President for Ad in the 1960's they started to look like Indians. And ministrative Affairs James F. Kelly. since 1952 when Gary Cooper shot Frank Miller dead at The reductions were made to offset High Noon there hasn't been a decent showdown. the loss of $1 million caused by a Three weeks ago I was down to enjoying only Cat budget error over the summer. Although maintenance projects Ballou and Butch Cassidy & the Sundance Kid. But then I .;«#- ",,' -,r: ' have been cut, Kelly emphasized " ':.•.. ,,~ II l saw both movies in the space of three days. Cat and her that "we're maintaining the current , ..... 1 "ill' , ., -!. l ,_ . gang flee to Hole-In-The-Wall after their first successful level of housekeeping, utilities and , _ .... r-~ .. -"Ii ... Q robbery. Everyone knows that Butch Cassidy led the old other maintenance." Bill Norton, chairman of the Georgetown Young Republicans, denies he The cuts "simply defer- special ever received a G.O.P. National Committee memo ordering Young Re Hole-In-The-Wall gang and I was glad to see them again, publican clubs to win mock elections for President Richard Nixon. even if they were old and not very hospitable to Cat. They projects," Kelly said. Vice President for Physical Plant (Photo by Glenn Moses) weren't hospitable to Cassidy in their younger, knife and Planning William A. Miller said fighting days. this week that the postponed pro There was a slight problem with this reunion. Butch and jects include an additional pipeline Newspaper Says YR's the Kid fled Hole-In-The-Wall when they were pursued by from the heating plant to Univer Jim LaForest and his white skimmer. They couldn't sity buildings, office renovations and the installation of emergency Ordered to Win Polls believe it was LaForest because he only "works up in lighting for dormitories. The Washington Post has re~ tion, more Republican votes can be Wyoming." An additional $123,500 reduc- vealed that a confidential memoran- delivered" in the mock election. Then Nat King Cole sings that "It's hanging day in Wolf tion in the physical plant budget dum from the Republican National Each Young Republican should ask City, Wyoming," Cat Ballou's hanging day and in her home was obtained from a decrease of Committee has instructed college students to vote for Nixon as a town. How did Hole-In-The-Wall move? staff and the deferment of office Young Republicans to conduct and "favor," it adds. equipment. win campus m?ck elections .,"in Carl Rove, executive director of After I looked for awhile at an atlas map of Wyoming, I Other cuts include a decision to order to dem~ralize Democra~. the college Republican National decided that Cat was a fraud. Shucks, anyone could see cancel plans for a $190,000 com- The reve~~tlOns were made m the Committee, said that the G.O.P. that even the great Kid Shalleen couldn't keep his hat on puter center and the elimination of Oct. 31 edltlTHE HOYA Page Three Currie New Wheeling President It's Different in West Virginia by Mark Forster Georgetown, Fr. Currie believes ing change the school's outlook. After six years as a chemistry that "Wheeling could handle a The new president has brought professor at Georgetown, the Rev. couple of hundred more students" more Jesuits to the school and is Charles Currie, S.J., now is serving. and help to alleviate some of the trying to get more to come-not as president of Wheeling College, a deficit. only from the province but from Jesuit-run school in Wheeling, West Wheeling suffered a setback in throughout the country. He said he Virginia. 1969 when the Jesuit Maryland is hoping to build a "value-ori An interview with Fr. Currie province published a report on the ented" education with a good theo revealed that the Wheeling College schools in their area. The five col logical program. Not being a big or president, in his third month of leges and universities were given prestigious school, Wheeling "must office, has adopted many policies geographical ratings with George show that it is doing something that differ sharply from his admin- town receiving highest priority for unique to attract aid and interest," istrative counterparts at George- future development and Wheeling Fr. Currie said. town. the lowest. The report which Fr. What he hopes to cultivate is Like schools throughout the Currie helped develop, recom "creative interaction," he said. The country, Wheeling has its share of mended that the province "gradu size of the school and community financial problems and has the ally reduce the Jesuit personnel offers an excellent chance for per added disadvantage of being a rela- from Wheeling and rely on a strong sonal contact with the members of tively unknown school located in a lay faculty and administration." the school and the surrounding small state. However, its 600 stu- The report led to unfounded area. dents don't pay for the hard times rumors that Wheeling was going Interaction with the community because Fr. Currie believes "tuition to shut down and that the pro includes a program that allows pros increase is not the answer." vincial wanted to sell the school pective law students to spend time "We have to do better in de- to the diocese. Fr. Currie called it in law libraries. He said he also veloping private and foundation "an agonizing decision" and ac believes that it is important to have contributions and now we are lob- knowledged the harm it did to his the faculty mingle with the stu bying for state scholarships for school. But the three year-old rec dents in the dorms and cafeteria West Virginian students," he said. ommendation has been for the and be willing to help the students The Rev. Charles CUrrie, S.J., new Wheeling College president, is attempt Unlike the overcrowding at most part forgotten and he is help- after class-hours. ing to initiate "creative interaction" to lure more Jesuit personnel to his University Council schooL (Photo by Rick Delmar) Wheeling already has a relaxed form of tripartite government with the administration, faculty and stu G. U. Cuban Association dents serving on a university coun cil. "There are areas where the three Criticizes Sen. Kennedy together can come up with rich synthesis, other times the three are by Joe Cerroni statement concerning the prisoner wasting each other's time," Fr. The Georgetown University issue. However, he declined to do Currie said. Cuban Student Association so. (G. U.C.S.A.) recently criticized "BefOl:e his speech, Kennedy Comparing Wheeling to George Sen. Edward M. Kennedy agreed to meet with us at a later town, he said that both have the date to discuss the issue, but un strengths and weaknesses of their (D.-Mass.) for alleged inaction on the plight of political prisioners in fortunately all we have been able to locations. Cuba. obtain is an interview with one of Georgetown has the benefit of the Senator's aides," he added. the nation's capitol outside its gates Before his "McGovern-Vietnam" which can stimulate students but Day speech in Gaston Hall, Oct. 9, Tellechea noted that this was his also can allow some students to get members of G.U.C.S.A. presented fourth attempt in two years to try lost in the city's many diversions Sen. Kennedy, who is chainnan of to persuade Kennedy to make a and possibly waste their college the Senate Committee on Refugees, statement on the issue. years. with an open letter on the Cuban He said that he refuses to believe Wheeling's location can give the political prisoners. that the Senator "was just ignoring student time to think and under Alberto Tellechea, the eintire situation. stand where he is going and what he (G.U.L.C.'75), G.U.C.S.A. spokes "We will not cease our activities would like to do. But its isolation is man, said that "we had made ar in persuading Sen. Kennedy to the biggest drawback. rangements with the Senator to meet the promises he made at present the letter, but we had Gaston Hall," Tellechea added. (Continued on Page 17) hoped that he would make a public Tellechea said that one of his organization's major objectives is to gain national pUblicity on the po Chinese Shaolin litical prisioner situation. The group then would pressure the U.S. Gov Cold Weather Lodenfrey ernment to introduce the issue to KUNG-FU the United Nations and the Organi Coats for us in Austria zation of American States. (8elf-Defense) There are approximately 80,000 Men & Women has been wearing political prisoners in Cuba today, Lodenfrey Coats for 125 years. Tues & Thur. McDonough Gym and 20,000 prisoners have been 7:30 - 9:30 or call executed since Castro's takeover in The most popular today is the "Convoy" for John Friedson 588-8924 1959, he added. Campus wear or off. The detachable hood, hand The G.U.S.C.A. and the Lecture Fund Commission is presently some plaid lining, alpine rope and glazed buttons sponsoring a series of four weekly keep this a favorite with the students. Warm, 'Winston': Genuine Escapist Pleasure lectures ti tled "Cuba in the Seven long-wean:ng and good looking. Acceptable every ties." Dr. Luis E. Aguilar, George "Young Winston," at the where. Colors Natural Camel and Steel Blue. town University Associate Professor MacArthur, is a su~risingly of History, launched the series last Extraordinary Value at $55 astute and enjoyable bio night, speaking on "Cuba in the Era graphical-adventure movie. of Realpolitik." By Bary Arnold (Wash. Post) From COLUMBIA PICTURES $56 $85' Bethesda firm seeks part-time em Women's Lodenfrey Coats to A Film by ployees to prepare tax returns. Good CARL FOREMANond salary, flexible hours. Qualifications: We Honor American Express Credit Money Cards have completed or presently enrolled RICHARD AITENBOROUGH in a course in Federal Taxation. Open All Day Saturdays Until 6 Contact Mr. Williams, 656-0123, YOUNG daily between 9 and 1. ~WINSTON .~. ... DO YOU KNOW YOUR ADDRESS? . .. A HIGHROAD/HUGH fJf:NCH PRESENTATION P"NA'IISIC)N. CHANCES ARE YOU'RE THE ~ 3 SHOWS TODAYI2100.. 5:00 & 8:30 ONLY ONE WHO DOES TICKETS alSO aT SCHEDULEOfl Georgetown University Shop TJl:~En\[!Ne PERFORMANCES AND PRICES If you .have moved since pre-registra MATINEES tion last spring, we may not have A K-B THi;ATRE DUlliTS. Saturday, Sunday. Hoi$. $3.00 , 36th & N Streets, N.W_ Wednesdays $2.50 your correct address. Please help Healy Information update its address EVENING! 337-8100 list. Come to 1 Healy or call Sunday thru Thur5dayo $3.00 Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays. F~y. SaIurcIoy, Hots.. $3:50. 625-4866. Get in touch with the Free Parking on our Lot middle of our bloc~ on 36th Street. f.or Graup.SaI4!s fnformulba world again. ~XOFflceOPENSDAltY '2:30 P.M;·' -CHARl£SillEMl'lA'Hl,c.c.17OO ~ ~------~ Page Four THE HOYA Friday,.November 3,1972 Editorials Eiection Day: A D~ll Day in the Last Colony Fauntroy for D.C. Delegate Eighteen months ago the voters of the Consequently, MacMillan, a long-time foe District of Columbia sent Walter E. Fauntroy of home-rule for the District, was defeated in to Congress as their first representative in over a run-off primary for the Democratic nomina a century. We urge the Washington com tion last month. munity to return Rev. Fauntroy to Congress. In the six man race for non-voting dele During his abbreviated first term Rev. gate, none of Rev. Fauntroy's opponents have Faun troy saw the District receive the largest been successful in breaking from the pack to increase in its Federal payment in history. He challange the incumbent. Although several of led the struggle to kill a proposed increase in the candidates would make good Congress Washington's food tax. He fought to restore men, particularly Statehood Party candidate the District's subway funds and he has secur Charles Cassell, none offers the rounded ed passage of national legislation to combat leadership of Rev. Fauntroy. sickle cell anemia. Unfortunately Rev. Fauntroy himself is But perhaps most important, Rev. Faunt somewhat weak on the issue of self-govern roy has constructed a national "friends of the men t for the District. He appears satisfied District" coalition in Congress working to with a modified plan for home-rule, while we ward self-determination for Washington. He believe the only route to genuine self-deter has also organized campaigns throughout the mination for 750,000 Washingtonians is state country to unseat Congressional leaders who hood. oppose home rule for the District. Nevertheless, we endorse the candidacy of In an address last week he outlined one Walter E. Fauntroy for non-voting delegate to such campaign. "It all began two years ago Congress. He has provided the nation's capital when I took busses down to John MacMillan's with responsible and respected leadership. (Chairman of the House District Committee) When Rev. Fauntroy says "We've come a district in South Carolina. We asked friends to long way, but we have many places still to work against his election and thus help us go" he is correct. We wish him success during here in Washington." his second term in Congress. ... And the Congressional Races In Virginia's Senatorial race we endorse Miller is a breath of fresh air on Virginia's Senator William Spong for a second term. His political scene. r------;....------ vote against the confirmation of G. Harrold In Maryland's Fifth Congressional District, Carswell to the Supreme Court is proof we support State Sen. Edward Conroy's bid Rostrum positive of his independence and willingness to unseat Congressman Lawrence Hogan. to consider every issue on its merits. Hogan's record has been one of pure I believe Mr. Nixon ended the war two weeks before the conservatism, un tempered with common Congressman Scott's failure to run against election not because a "final breakthrough" had come in sense. Former F .B.I. agent Hogan has been Spong, choosing rather to run against George Paris or on the battlefield,' but because it was politically McGovern is regettable. Although not at all tough on crime, but often at the expense of civil liberties. expedient. Removing the issue from a one-issue opponent pleased with many of Spong's stands (specif by "making peace" was a very wise thing to do. ically his stands on school busing and gun Con:roy gives a logical and sane alternative to Hogan and should be elected. . Many people will say, "What difference does it make control), we feel that he is entitled to another how or when the war ends as long as it finally happens," term. In Maryland's Eighth District, we urge the reelection of Republican incumbent Gilbert and I will tell them that if Mr. Nixon could have done it In Virginia's Tenth Congressional District, Gude. Gude's environmental record has been. now, he could have accomplished the same task four years we enthusiastically support the candidacy of most admirable, as has his support of im ago. Any American who died in the war since Mr. Nixon Harold O. Miller. His opponent, Joel Broyhill, proved mass transit. took office died because they went to war in an off-election year. is the type of man who does not deserve to sit Gude and challenger Jee Anastasi differ in Congress. His actions support the claim very little on the major issues. Although Over the past four years how many times did Mr. Nixon that Broyhill works for himself first, his Anastasi's charge of a lack of leadership on tell the wives and mothers of our P.O.W.'s how much he constituents second... a distant second. Gude's part hits home, Gude has done his best wanted to bring, the war to an end, to bring their sons and Miller has outlined specific proposals and to fit his liberal philosophy with that of his husbands home, yet he could not merely "pull out." But plans of action that make sense and appear Montgomery County constituents. suddenly, two weeks before the election, everything has workable. Broyhill for some unexplainable The argument that "We need a Democratic changed and now we are ready to make peace. reason is running on his record, one which Congress" just doesn't hold water here. Gude NONSENSE. NOTHING has changed. This political should revolt most people. deserves re-election. war, which dragged on for "four more years" because • nobody wanted to look like a-loser, is now being sold to the American people as another victory. The boys will come home, march down Fifth Avenue, confetti will fly and an announcement will be made that we won. NO. We cannot be fooled. I am grateful that the war has come to an end. But I am Established January 14, 1920 more grateful that a President's term in office is limited to THE BOARD OF EDITORS four years or else the war would have continued. Bob Hayes, Editor-in·Chief Bruce Roseman Mark Speca, Production Manager President of the Senior Medical Class Andy Lang, News Editor Fred Kohun, Photography Editor Chuck Lloyd, Business Manager Mike Blatty, Features Editor Krista Lane, Copy Editor Tim Brown, Advertising Manager Peter Morris, Sports Editor Arlene Banks, Executive Secretary Joe Cerroni, Circulation Manager Larry Peters, As-!t. News Editor Bernadette Savard, Associate Editor Edward W. Bodnar, S.J., Moderator Contributing Editors: Elaine Brousseau, Pat Early, Rick Horvath, Ken Koenig, Dave Kopech, Patricia Rogozinski, Don Walsh The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination perioas). Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOY A Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. 20007. Telephone (202) 625·4578. The HOY A is composed at Polygraphic Composition Corp., Washington, D.C., and printed at· Journal Newspapers, Inc., Alexandria, Va. The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Administration, Faculty and Stul!ents of the University unless specifically stated. Signed columns represent the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. The University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expreSsion for our student editors. November 3, 1972 THB HOY Wheatsheaf: Norman Carlson The Shame of Our Prisons Editor ~ note: incarceration in the prisons of those Carlson said, "It's like education. Norman A. Carlson is the Direc states is unconstitutional per se, as All branches of the government get tor of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons. it is in effect cruel and unusual involved, state, county, local and punishment. national governments." This ap Carlson places much of the proach eliminates the myriad local by Ivan M. Katz blame for the sad state of our jailhouses and alleviates the strain Ever since the name "Attica" prisons on the politicians who have on the over-crowded state systems. made its indelible impression on historically ignored them. "The re . The physical state of many of the minds of millions of Americans, presentatives of the people gave the our prisons is poor. One judge, after the cause of prison reform has not prisons the lowest priority pos spending a 'night in a prison, sug been the same. sible," mainly because the people gested that two bulldozers should Since the founding of the wanted it that way. Prisons are be sent in to "crash the damn thing Republic, prisons have taken the something Americans don't like. to the ground." Carlson points out lowest priority, received the least "Within the walls of the insti that it is more expensive to remodel funds and gotten the least attention tution they see something that up a prison than to build a new one in from pOliticians. It took Attica to sets them very much: a threat to most cases. Norman A. Carlson, Director of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons: "The make the people aware that it was their personal safety." But what of the prisoner once he representatives of the people gave the prisons the lowest priority not automatons behind those walls, The problem of the corrections (Continued on Page 7) possible. " but people - angry people - with officer is acute. Many are no more complaints against a society that than political hacks who got their locked them away and tried to positions through friendship with Beelzebub's Tale pretend that they didn't exist. the local sherrif or another official. The state of the prisons in Carlson maintains that we must America is a sad one indeed. "develop a viable civil service sys Norman Carlson knows this better tem based on merit. Political pa The End of Crowded Classes than any other man in the Depart tronage must be cut out entirely. A ment of Justice. He agrees with good salary scale must be instituted by Bruce Magid and Dave Hoyle graduate level during the fall of purpose of this center will be to Daniel Moynihan's remark that the and guard training must be im Among the complaints lodged 1969-1970. continue to maintain the small prisons are "the last medieval insti proved." by the Georgetown University stu Yet, by the fall of 1971-1972, faculty-student ratio The Exorcist tution in American life." It is interesting to note that the dent body this year has been the the situation had "improved" to a has produced. The program will Operating in buildings built be Federal Bureau of Prisons requires "large size of classes." But the radio of 61.79.* redirect and reproduce old films on fore the turn of the century, its guards to have high school diplo administration proudly points to Though the administration may the Georgetown campus to deal Carlson points out that these were mas; many states do not require statistics which reveal an overall utilize statistics to justify a policy with the problems facing the created as institutions of punish even that. improvement in the student-faculty of increased enrollment, specific current and future Georgetown ment, not correction. As a fine Carlson believes that one of the ratio in the classroom. cases within certain departments University students. example of this, one need only cite coming trends in prison admini The figures show that the indisputedly remain a problem. The The following are our suggest the cases of Arkansas anq Alabama, stration is the highly successful "average size of enrolled courses" phrase "under-utilized resources" ions for initial presentation by the where federal courts have ruled that regional-state set-up. Here, as was 75.38 per class on the under- might be appropriate in describing center. A Long Day s Journey into bleacher space at home football Night will depict the tender story games, but anytime a class has more of an average Georgetown Univer 'All in the Family' students than chairs, something is sity student endlessly pacing the suspect. libra1"y in search of a place to study. Thus, we are glad to see that The scenario will include every Georgetown, through its tireless University building as the cameras Money, Money, Everywhere? efforts to exhaust every alternative follows the students' futile quest to increased enrollment, has finally for a place to study. by Ken Koenig key card system for Harbin? Where are the developed a program to alleviate Splendor in the Grass will zoom Contributing Editor fabled cipher locks for New South? The the problem of overcrowded in on next year's freshman class as security system in New South has been para classes. they set up tents on Healy Lawn Money again seems to be the all-consuming The new program has had re- for habitation and travel to the topic of interest at Georgetown. This time, the lyzed for approximately a month, ever since some enterprising student decided to pull the markable initial success in achieving Potomac River to take their weekly money crisis has struck broad segments of the and maintainirig a proper student- baths. . University, from the administration to the wires on an alarmed door. They haven't been faculty ratio. The program has even Man from La Mancha will center student government. In the past few years, fixed yet. It seems that the University is prompted the School of Foreign its theme around the song, "To Service to apply for a special Dream the Impossible Dream." This somebody, somewhere, in the administration spending a lot of money on a dorm security system that remains ineffective. government grant in innovative p:netrating psych?logical analysis has managed to lose track of nearly $1.1 education entitled, "You Ought to wIll probe the mmd of a young million. That's really quite a trick, when you There are some indications that this foot Be in Movies." student from La Mancha, New think about it, especially when you bear in ball season could be the last for Coach Scotty However we must wonder if Jersey, who "dreams the impossible mind that tuition is continually rising. Glacken and his staff. Glacken himself is these innov~tive measures will stand dream," to see his faculty advisor. rumored to have mentioned more than once the test of time, What will the Finall~, Far from th~ Madding Louis Fantasia seems to be getting a lot of that this may be it. If this is true, it will be administration do once the filming Crowd.wIll be merged WIth Exodus attention, and, as usual, it concerns money. of The Exorcist is completed and to depI~t th.e sorrowful saga of the Fan tasia is apparently upset that he is re unfortunate . Georgetown is again riddled with mass migration of. the stu.dent body ceiving such bad publicity over the $3,000 Who else would take the job and do it as the dilemma of large classes'? ~ro~ a. small, pnvate, lIberal arts debt incurred at last spring's cultural festival well as Coach Glacken and his staff have Our solution to the problem is mstItut~on that has attempted to done? Remember, these men are working for the creation of GUMDROP-"The double Its enrollment. which he produced in Gaston Hall. He has had Georgetown University Mechanism *Statistics courtesy of Office of unkind words for the student senate (wlio virtually no monetary incentive-and at times receive a great deal of hassle from their for Decreasing Ridiculously Over- Institutional Research, Georgetown hasn't?) and for an executive in student crowded Programs." The expressed University. government as well. He also claims that even involvement in Georgetown football. The football team lias trouble procuring News though he really has no responsibility he has Mike Basel, Jim Brown, Chuck Crimi, Therese Ettel, such items as towels and helmets from the Larry Guthrie, Dan Hogan, Claudia James, Lori Kearns, been working to arrange payment of the debt. Steve Kurdziel, Janine Masiocchi, Jerry Mecuri, Maryann Mulligan, University. If the University-administration Carla Prince, Mike Roth, Peter Schremp, Walt Schroeder, Student Government is reportedly in favor and students-would like to see football sur Marie Spagnoli, Ted Sweeney, Mark Von Hagen, Bany Wiegand of a plan to eliminate the University Housing Features vive, perhaps a little first-class treatment Willie Campbell, Larry Gordon, Jayne Jannuzzi, Michael P. Malloy Office, according to some sources. The Stu would be in order. Kevin Murphy, Skip Pizzi. Mark Sawtelle. Susan Volpe. Eric Zengota is dent Government, it said, concedes the need The Silver Fox, Fr. Fitzgerald, was back in Sports for a full-time director, assistant and se~retary town a few weeks ago. He is on assignment for Mary Flannery. Kathy Flynn, Karl Freivalds. Ken Glick, for any replacement for the office from which Greg Kenny. Phil Margiasso. John McGowen. Mary Quinn. the Jesuit Province of Maryland for the first Tom Ruddock. Bob Volk. Ken Zemsky current Director Suzanne Forsyth is resigning. semester. Typically, however, Fr. Fitzgerald Copy What's the difference between that and the Stuart Chessman, Mark Forster. Jerry Jung. expects to return to his post of academic vice Mary Vidas. extant Housing Office? president later this month, Fr. Aloysius Production An administration proposal reportedly Kelley, the acting academic VP, although Diane Rogozinski being considered would divide the duties of unavailable for comment, did ask "if that Advertising the Housing Office between the Dean of Men fellow Freeze ever found a job." Ed Buccarelli. Bob Leonard Secretaries (Fr. Judge) and the Dean of Women (Valerie . Finally, for those of you who have been Martha Bauer. Wendy Koenig. Sue Murphy. Sue Severynse. Y okie). And F. Stephen Mallot, the charis waiting with bated breath for the winner in Jeannie Shalhoub. Joanne Slaboch. Nancy Shahan Photography matic assistant director of housing, con the NAME FR. RYAN CONTEST, I have the Moses Albert. Chris Arndt. Thea C. Bruhn. Rick Delmar. sidered by a· few sources to be a replacement result: the name selected is "Fast Eddie," Ann K. Ford. Keith King. Glenn Moses. Art Oberhofer. Nancy Shahan for Miss Forsyth, is said to have reported his submitted by Fr. Ryan's administrative assist Art Alice Babcock. Kathy Golas. intentions of leaving that post for a more ant, Former HOYA Sports Scribe Mary Pat Rick Horvath. Cathy Mandigo rewarding and stable position elsewhere. Michel. Mary Pat will be sent on a moose Columnists Some time ago this column pointed out hunting expedition to Montana over Thanks Dave Hoyle. Ivan Katz, Bruce Magid. H. J. Nora that the security system here left something to giving as her prize. Circulation be desired. It still does. Where is the promised Fr. Ryan will go into seclusion. Mike Burke, Chuck Crimi Page Six THE HOYA Friday, November 3, 1972 Letters to the Editor. • • process of preparing the July 31 myth' that men and women at cannot be questioned by a woman. tries: The latest by Rev. Jerome He is acutely uncomfortable when a Hall,. S.J., (HOYA, October 20) The Million Dollars Operating Statement that it became Georgetown are hostile rivals. Yet apparent that the transfer had not the article does nothing to debunk woman behaves in any way that is reads: "And we must likewise re taken place and that the contingency this myth. not subordinate. member that the bread and wine To the Editor: reserve had been reduced as a re Apparently there is a stigma These two archetypes do not which we share is a symbol of With respect to your article in sult. It should be noted that I had attached to feminine intelligence. meet, they "confront" one another, Christ's actual presence in the the Oct. 20 issue, "Stories Conflict no input to nor could I accept any The Georgetown woman is pre with predictable results: the man, world through us, not the supreme on $1 M Budget Error," I would responsibility for any of the deficit sented as not just brainy, but com nursing fears of "dominance," seeks holiness which our community par appreciate your printing the follow estimates referred to above. pE"titive, power-hungry, assertive. female companionship anywhere takes of in some mystical way." ing: Which leads to my final point. Evidence for these aggressive quali else but at Georgetown; the woman I cannot help but note that the At no time did I claim that Jim Your article implies that I have ties is rather tame: speaking intelli comes under attack from her own very same thought was expressed, Kelly "instructed Assistant Vice tried to place the blame on some gent thoughts in class, winning pub sex. albeit in slightly different terms, by President for Medical Center Affairs one and that Mr. Kelly has "said lic office, seeking respectful treat Surely this myth is not true? a radical 16th century Protestant James C. Rich to terminate the that Carrington had made the ment. Evidence of how unattractive There must be a few men at reformer. He wrote: " ... therefore, special programs funded by the old error." Jim Kelly and I may dis this behavior is considered abounds. Georgetown with identities strong we conclude that the mass is not a procedures." What I said was that agree on several points, but I think "Multi-syllabic discourse in correct enough to enjoy women as intellec- sacrifice, but a remembrance of the on the morning of September 21, we are in accord in being concerned diction" im plies a condescending tual equals, with imaginations wild sacrifice and an assurance of salva 1972, in the presence of Jim Rich with what happened rather than overly-pedantic quality to intelli enough to conceive of women as tion, which Christ has procured." and myself, Jim Kelly provided the with who is to blame. And I repeat gent women. "Some men feel that more than a source of male grati- (Zwingli, The Sixty-Seven Articles, following explanation for the cause my plea to Fr. Henle: The only occasionally the competition of the fication, with egos secure enough to Article 18). of the apparent $1 million mistake way you can be sure of what classroom carries over into the be willing to share power with the Now those of us who have care- - and this is a virtually verbatim happened so that it won't happen social atmosphere which serves to opposite sex. fully studied Catholic theology statement because I felt it was again is to have an independent detract from the overall enjoyment Surely there are men and women know, of course, that this notion of significant enough to write it down audit made of the budget process - of both parties" points to a well at Georgetown who decry the false the Mass was categorically rejected immediately after it had been said: either by a private firm or by the ordered universe in which social logic that if men are no longer on at the Council of Trent. The official "We told N.l.R. we were going University's own internal auditor, pleasure is orchestrated under male top then women must be, who Catholic doctrine reads as follows: to move Basic Improvement Grant reporting directly to the President. direction. This is reinforced by the perceive relations between the sexes' " ... it has, therefore, always been a and Special Improvement Grant ex Neither I nor any of those members vision of "women who are unable not as a struggle for superiority, but firm belief in the Church of God, penses to University funding and of the "budget team" who reported to function in both the roles of as a mutually enriching alliance in and this holy council now declares treat capitation as institutional in to me would be in any way "de competitive intellectual and socially which "respect for the total person it anew, that by the consecration of come. When Jim Carrington re moralized" by such an action. compatible companion;" in the at all times" need not be asserted the bread and wine a change is ceived the budget requests from the J.H. Carrington, Ph.D. most extreme interpretation,' this because it already exists. brought about of the whole sub- Medical Center he assumed that this Former Budget Director vision would equate a woman's In their next article, it would be stance of the bread into the sub transfer had been executed." Georgetown University social compatibility with retiring a delight to hear Mr. Magid and Mr. stance of the body of Christ our The statement to N .l.R. to imbecility. Hoyle present evidence to destroy Lord, and of the whole substance which Mr. Kelly referred was made Diabolical Sexism The Georgetown man is pre the myth they so convincingly of the wine into the substance of almost a year ago and all sub To the Editor: sented in an equally unattractive describe. His blood. This change the holy sequent estimates of Federal assist Bruce Magid and Dave Hoyle's light. A woman exists for his plea Anne D. Sullivan Catholic Church properly and ap ance to support the Medical-Dental article, "Georgetown, Brains and sure, yet he must drink her into College Recorder propriately calls transubstantia deficit were made based on this Sex," is a curious contradiction. submission. His confidence in his tion." (Chapter IV, Thirteenth Ses assumption. It was only in the The final paragraph asserts it is a own intelligence is so fragile that it The Mystery in Dahlgren sion, October, 1551). Surely Fr. Hall does not suffer To the Editor: . froIlJ. the delusion that he is offer I am perplexed by the theologi ing us a novel interpretation of the The Sex Manual: Two Perspectives cal pronouncements emanating Sacrament. Perhaps he believes that from the Office of Campus Minis- (Continued on Page 8) To the Editor: even more apparent when they on contraception consulted with . I have just finished reading suggest that in coitus interruptus Dr. Hellegers and received help the "sex information" booklet there is a problem in knowing in ful advice and information on written by six male preclinical which direction to withdraw (p. topics which are not questioned. students of the Medical School. I 32). How many directions are Dr. Hellegers referred the stu have also read the letters by Fr. there? In brief it is clear they do dent to a clinical obstetrician Yates and Fr. Springer to the not know the ins and outs of gynecologist. This obstetrician Georgetown Voice of October their subject. gynecologist read the chapter 25. Fr. Springer writes that he On p. 43 the authors suggest and offered suggestions and cor prefers knowledge to ignorance that lots of work brings maximal rections which were incorpor and presumes the booklet was joy from intercourse. How ated. Thus, the students ad read by teachers-without speci American to link intercourse equately fulfilled their responsi fying their specialty. Fr. Yates with work! Not the German bility. questions the need for another, "Kraft durch Freude" but The medical contentions, and and, more specifically, a "Freude durch Kraft. " May one it should be obvious that there "Georgetown" booklet on this suggest to the authors less work are more than those selected by subject if it has nothing to say in intercourse and more in Dr. Hellegers, are not the result about the important ethical medicine? It might help lower of careless scholarship but of the issues involved in the subject college pregnancy, abortion and state of the art. For example, matter-or rather when it alleges illegitimacy rates. It might even Dr. Hellegers objects to the to say nothing while saying too improve scholarship. statement that the pill is fully much. In his foreword to the book effective after seven consecutive Both correspondents tacitly let Fr. Baumiller is correct: days of use. Searle and Co., on assume that the medical ex "This is student speaking to stu the other hand, in their Direc pertise in the booklet is ade dent." Perhaps the issue is im tions for the Demulen state, quate. They are wrong to do so. portant enough to require that "When you start taking Demulen It is filled with medical errors. Doctors speak to students. for the first time, use an addi It is imprudent to advise that Andre E. Hellegers, M.D. tional method of protection un if one starts taking the pill on Director of the Kennedy Institute til you have taken your first about day five of the menstrual seven pills." Wyeth Laboratories cycle it will be fully effective in All About Ovral state,"For seven days later (p. 27). Who, at To the Editor: complete protection during the Georgetown in 1972, would seri Human Sexual Response first month you take Ovral, rely ously suggest that calendar Ability was not written as a on it only after you have taken rhythm adds accuracy to tem guide or a manual. Dr. Hellegers the seventh tablet as directed." perature rhythm (p. 32) or that comments should serve as a Some doctors suggest that sperm survive two days (p.31)? warning for any who might at another method be used for a Who would ascribe diaphragm tempt to use it in this manner. month or more, out of caution .• Based on the highly displacement to swelling of the The chapter on contraception The reader of this booklet NOW acclaimed best-seller cervix by arousal (p. 29)? Who occupies about one-fifth of the should understand that he is not SHOWING by John Knowles. would seriously suggest that booklet. McGill University stu reading a textbook, that num since a once inserted l.U.D. may dents have published a Birth bers have a range of error and that Obstetrics & Gynecology is PARAMOUNT PlCruAES Pf£SENTS be expelled, one should check Control Handbook where this AAOeERT A GOlDSTON-Ona PLASCH HAMMERSMITH, --••• ,.,ering these "-.... master criminal ... importent erells .1 int,rest: and nut, is out. ,,', ACCOUNTING, ADVEITISING, AEItONAUTICS, AGILICULTUII, APTI. TUDE TISTING, AICHITICTUU, NUCLEAR I"'III.GY, AUTOMATION .. COMPUTERS, AUTOMOTIVE, IANKIHG, IIOLOGY, IOTANY. lLAcK STUDIES, IOATlNG, lOOKS, IUSINESS, CHEMISTIY, CHILDREN. ICOL. OGY, ECONOMICS, EDUCATION, EUCTIOHICS, ENGIHIIRING, INTIR. TAINMENT, 'OIISTIY, GAIDENING, GENIALOGY, GIOLOGY, GIIIAT. IICS, HEALTH, HEAltlNG, HISTORY, HOSPITAU, lI:oISUItAHCI, ,IN. TERIOR DESIGN, INTERNATIONAL TItADI, IHVESTMEtt1S, LAlOR, LAW, LAW E~"OR('EMEHT, LlIRARY, LEATHER, LITERATURE, ,·Lln. STOCK, LUMIIR, MANAGIMENT, MANU'ACTURING, MIDICINI',' MIT. ALS, METEOROI.OGY, MILITARY, MINING & MIl4IULS, ",.. ILl HOMU, MUSIC, NURSING, OCEANOGRAPHY, OfflCI PRODU~TS, OPTt •. CAL, PATINTS • COPYRleHTS, 'ITI, PHOTOGRAPHY. "TlICS. PLASTICS, 'OETR", POLiTICAL SCIIHCI, PRIMTIN" PlYCHfU)GY, PSYCHIATRY, REAL ISTATI, ""ILIOAIIS, RELIGION, IIECII'ES, SAI'ITY. SALESMANSHIP, SCHOOLS, SCIINCE, SHIPS, SOCIAL SEIIVICE, lOCI. OLOGY, SPOIlTS, TIIAVEL, TRIASURES. Many of these ma.gazlnell are tree only to thon "In the know". Their other reeular readers ,ItJII for their lIubl!cripUon. But there'. a ".y you can ret them ab801utely tree. .And ".'U Mnd YOU completo·de tallll along with an Indued 11.t of the publie&tlonll •• '. tor only $2.0~t our r~ak I Whatever your Inte"8tll or hobble., ;you'lI nnll maPsbiea ,.6u'11 want bere. Some of them are modellt, limited el~la.Uon publica tions. But many are plush, bea.utlfully printed mqaalne. &1\4 nllWll letters. published by some of the mOllt respected nam.,.. 'In eaClh particular field. 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IRI ".I!~TlD.~1 NOW SHOWING C'H~=~:SIHG Please rush me Dlrectory(l) of 308 Free Mal'azlnea I @ ~:?OO plus 10c pOltage. I ...____ -At these Specially Selected Theatres _____• Enclosed ia ( ) check or ( ) money ordtr tor , I (N.Y. re~idents add IIllles tax.) I PRINT NAME ______I ANDIIWS CJI~'" IBTWAY 6OOO.8'.('~""" FAlllAI CIICU ~~ ADDnESS ______I WHEATON PLAZA CITY______I KEY \"~=.A~.J::l~ ~,NW. -"120 PIKE THUm J.t.'c:.~"'i I STATE ZIP I ------~ Page Eight THE .flYA. Friday, November 3, 1972 Letters • • • (Continued from Page 6) theatrical lighting. Picasso has been that Georgetown won't allow tion of .Georgetown College, signed judice toward women and his state the Mass should be made more mentioned as the possible sculptor Dahlgren Chapel to remain in its by President Tyler on June 10, ments of esteem for that half of the relevant to the transient moods of but the search for an artist still current state of antiquity. 1844: "said Corporation shall species: "I go out with women for the time. continues in the Greenwich Village -Mark Forster adopt a common seal under and by one thing only, etc." In any event, one is left to ask area. (Call. '76) which all deeds, diplomas, and acts Of course, this is probably not whether the renovation of Dahlgren The Washington Monument also of said College or corporation shall much below par as far as directors Chapel is not so much a question of has high priority for modernization. pass." go, and the movies itself, treating of architectural style, removal of Andy Warhol has already been History Class In response to this the Univer violence, wearing fear, and the pews, improved accoustics and the assigned the task and has begun sity officially deClared the seal supernatural probably has many like, but, rather a thinly veiled drawing plans. His order of 50,000 To the Editor: which by this time included on this equals in cinema history. It was attempt to bring about fundamen· gallons of red and white paint leads In your article in the "History of ten stars, and bore the legend, easy for me to dismiss these fore tal changes in the Catholic beliefs to the speculation that he hopes to ROTC at Georgetown" you made. "President and Directors of George bodings. with respect to the meaning and turn the obelsik into a giant Camp. reference to the popular, but un- town College, D.C." Only in the following week did essence C?f the Mass? . bell's soup can. Chicken gumbo and founded, myth that the George- Although Congress never re my disgust well up inside as I I belIeve a clanficatlOn on thiS tomato are the possible flavors town seal portrays the American gulated the University's use of the realized that it was happening in point is in order from a responsible '. eagle by special permission of an eagle, the article's point still stands front of me and, what is more, that official of this institution, which, The Supreme Court al~o .will ~e Act of Congress. After thorough unchallenged: the University always it was indeed a 'big event,' ex according to the current catalogue, renovated. The current buddm~ w~ll research the late University archivist has and still does closely associate ploiting hundreds of students and a is described as a Catholic university. be completely r~zed and rebuilt In Rev. William E. Repetti, S.J., wrote itself with the traditions of our number of priests and that people, Claire Z. Carey Ph.D. the sh~pe of a ~lant gavel. Plans for an article which appeared in the nation's government. somehow rendered obtuse and History Dept. the T~dal Basm call for ~olored Georgetown University fountaIns and the replacmg of Alumni Douglas A. Kellner insensate, were driven to watch it as cherry trees with palm trees. The Magazine [volume 4, number 4; SFS'74 if, shall I say it, ... possessed. latter hopes to draw more West 1955] which traced the history of Thus I let myself be blunted and the Georgetown seal. Andy Warhol and Dahlgren Coast and Asian visitors to the area. Tawdry Promises gave in to a cynical and heavy The oldest resemblance to the resignation. I thought, "I won't say If all goes well with this experi Georgetown seal has sixteen stars ment the architects hope to start a anything. They won't even under- surrounding the eagle and bears the To the Editor: stand me." Over the weekend, how- To the Editor: national campaign of rebuilding and legend Ad ripas Potomaci in Mary The University community has ever, I realized that I was treating In the light of recent develop remodeling. There is talk of replac landia, Collegium Georgiopoli recently witnessed, and participated people in a shabby way, as if they ments, the controversy now taking ing the outdated figures on Mt. tanium. From these as well as some in, the filming of The Excorcist, were helplessly possessed and that place over the renovation of Dahl Rushmore with Joe Namath, Cat minor stylistic clues Father Repetti based on the novel of an alumnus, any statement of my own disgust gren Chapel is pointless and would Stevens, Howard Hughes and Burt concluded that Rev. De Bourg, S.J., Billy Blatty and directed by the would be a more human act. merely allow another Georgetown Reynolds. The bottom of the designed the seal around 1797-8. wonder boy of the sensationalist building to fall behind the times. Grand Canyon has been mentioned He used the eagle to show Th e French Connection, Billy That The .French Co~nectio~ Informed sources around the as a possible site of a new Howard Georgetown's patriotic attachment Friedkin. A sense of 'hellish' gang can bust Into town WIth theIr Capitol say it is very imminent Johnson's and the Carlsbad Caverns to the new nation, which was the outrage compels me to express by 'easy money a.nd taw?ry promises that the go ahead will be given to may become the new home of the custom at the time. When the U.S. feelings on the affrontery this event an~ have theIr. ommpotent way, start remodeling of all the national Los Angeles Dodgers. seal was designed, it was the hope offers our sensibilities. takIng. over public land, as they did shrines and monuments in the Dist Reasons given for the change are of Congress that it would be used The filming was indeed billed as even In the affluent Geor~~tow~ rict. the fact that the transition to the by all Americans in a fashion an event by The Washington Post in area,. u~der the noses of ~ citizens Some of the highly guarded modern approach will appeal to the similar to the flag. (see "History of its article of one week ago on the ~oclati?n norm~ly. so Jealous of plans have just now come to light. majority of the people and the the Seal of the United States," U.S. director. This article alerted us to Its. ~peclal domam, IS not so sur· First on the slate is the Lincoln effectiveness of the old monuments Dept. of State, 1909) the antics and charades which this pn~mg, but that they can set up Memorial which would be in store has disappeared. The only Congressional mention pathetic person acted out with theIr shoddy caravan u~der the for a newer, more fashionable stat· With modernization the key of the Georgetown seal appears in other people. Things became a little shadow of John Carroll s statue ue of Lincoln and the addition of word around the Capitol it is hoped Section 3 of the Act of Incorpora· more creepy as we noted his pre- (Continued on Page'10) Veto Nixon ON NOVEMBER 7 He's been vetoing YOU for four years * NIXON VETOED Education bills, taking YOUR THE SAME DAY: scholarships and YOUR teachers away for more bombs. * NIXON SIGNED a $74.4 billion defense appropria ON OCTOBER 27 1972: tion bill. * NIXON VETOED the Veterans' Act to extend Medi * NIXON SIGNED a bill for $2.3 billion for military cal benefits to veterans' families. construction. * NIXON VETOED the Public Works Act to expand work programs in low income, high un employment, and rural areas. Vote Democratic * NIXON VETOED Labor, Health, Education and Welfare appropriations to provide funds for job training, medical research, health care, teacher McGovern/Shriver· '72 training, and education benefits. * PLUS FIVE MORE BILLS. McGovern can vvin in Maryland, but he needs YOUR help. On Election Day, Georgetown University Students meet Transportation will be leaving from campus all day . at Healy Circle to leave for Montgomery and Prince . For further information call: Georges County or Baltimore. Peggy Pavlett 333-4900, Maryland Citizens for McGovern/Shriver, 16 Park Avenue, Baltimor~, Md. 21201. Larry Kamanitz, Treasurer Friday, November 3, 1972 Page Nine 'Exorcist' Filming: Hollywood Comes To Georgetown ~MRNER BROS. INC, " If SH COURSE Photos by Rick Delmar and Ann Ford Page Ten THE HOYA Friday, November 3, 1972 Letters. • • (Continued from Page 8) But what we are all losing sight the year ·and I am confident the responsible for his comfortable four years later, preying on the should be a matter of alarm. of here is the most important symphony will have a great year. place in America today. Just ask gullibility of people like Sammy Whatever moral and intellectual thing-the music. I have yet to have But too much bad publicity over him. Davis, James Brown (the- singer), dignity accrue~ to Catholicism in anyone from The HOY A contact events past can kill an organization. Ever since that night in Miami, Jim Brown (football player) and American history has been whored me about the symphony's coming I'm confident you do not want that blacks allover America had to the rest of those blacks that are so away by the lure of shoddy season, yet you seem ready and to happen. . reevaluate the respect'for men and politically soiled that they can not commercialism. willing to jump on a high horse Daniel Hornstein women that carried the label of remember how hard it was to get It seems that they have been about money. Do you think you Music Director, GU Symphony "Black Leaders." And it seems to where they are today. . officially welcomed on the possibly may have your priorities in me at least from those blacks that Alexander Hampshire possibility that Blatty will have the improper order? I've talked to, the evaluation has . Coil. '74 premiere moved to Washington and For the record, the symphony Black Outrage been a downward one. channel the proceeds from that will open the season on Monday, There are so many reasons that affair to a scholarship fund for could be cited as to why it would Nov. 6, 1972 in the Chapel at 8:30 From the Hospital Georgetown. Undoubtedly, too, the and play the Symphony #8 in 'B, To the Editor: seem to dictate to blacks and thrust has been to put Georgetown "Unfinished," by Schubert, the During the Republican National whites that Nixon and his Boys on the map at any price; the Uni Convention in Miami in July, I got should get as much support as a Kammersymphonie (Chamber To the Editor: versity seems willing to expose the the shock of my life when I saw skunk at a wedding reception. Symphony) for 15 soloists, #1, op. I am speaking as a young man campus to the cheapest trips of Sammy Davis, Jr. on the same stage It is not too important to dwell 9 of Schoenberg and two scenes, who went to a college that was movie thralldom and exhibitionist with President Nixon. on the reasons for not supporting the Church Scene and the Prison deaned by Fr. Edward Ryan, a spectacle for a big slice of publicity. Scene-finale from Gounod's Faust. Here is a man for as long as I can the Man and his Boys, but instead remember who has spoken against on why· blacks; especially those tremendous guy. I have, I think, Joseph Marques We will be joined in the Faust by seen heaven in many ways. the Georgetown Chorus, Robert the things that Mr. Nixon has up blacks who are in some kind of Lauinger Library held all of his life. It only goes to leadership position, are supporting I beg your pardon for using the Nye conducting, Barbara Ressigue first person so much, but I think as Margarite, Michael Malovic as prove that those that are wealthy him. stick together and it does not The Nixon policies have always that Georgetown stUdents are fabu Mephesto and Tom Mosser as lous young men and women and Defending Fantasia Faust. matter what people were responsi been clandestine in nature, even the ble for their affluence. lies he told about ending the war in darn it, why don't you show it. I Other concerts will occur, both I am sure Mr. Davis knows that Vietnam,price controls and bringing see a ruination of that thought by To the Editor: chamber and orchestral throughout the Nixons of this country are not the country together. Here he is, (Continued on Page 15) I have been made painfully aware of the debate over money which has been taking place in these columns, about the financing The University of Today!. Politics, of last year's Renaissance II festival and Louis Fantasia's role in the entire affair. I should like to add Government, Art, Science, my comments, for what they are worth. To begin with, no one has been Economics, Medicine,Theater, able to say that Louis left them with a bad debt. The money may have been late-very late, but it has Music, Books, Business, always been paid, to my know ledge. Student Government has assessed the symphony's budget Religion, Fashion and Sports. $1,000 to cover part of the loan. Louis has promised me, twice in Tuition: 14¢ a week writing, that if worst comes to worst, he will personally cover the amount. I believe him. Water Craft custom water furniture Water bed and frame $55.00 and up The National Observer Call Joe 270-1559 is great for keeping '.' developments in the arts, TV, in touch with the world jl theater, sports, fashions. while you're going to college. . /" The Observer is not only helpful' It takes very little of your time. But it keeps you alert to every thing that matters. The Observer is a weekly publi cation with a style and a purpose S::~I:~::i G.U. Students Pick McGovern Party Affilation of Parents Party of Mother 'r1 Democratic Republican Independent Other Don't Know ~ Demo. 67.45% 18.61% 4.66% 2.33% 6.98% Over Nixon in HOVA Survey ....;:s ~ ~ Repub. 66.67% 16.67% 0.0% 16.67% 0.0% C Uy Patrick Early • McGovern .... . 56.42% against George McGovern; and ... and Rick Horvath Ind. 20.46% 50.00% 22.73% 2.28% 4.55% • Nixon ...... 32.06% 18.19 percent stated that their vote ~ The results of a HOYA survey • Other ...... 7.70% was going to the "lesser of two taken during the week of October • Undecided 3.85% evils." Party of Father 29th. showed that if the presi A - fairly sizeable percentage ...;: Democratic dential election were held only on Republican Independent Other Don't Know Reasons given for this choice (22.55 percent) of the respondents ~ Demo. 65.12% 20.94% 2.33% 6.98% 4.66% the Georgetown campus, Sen. were varied, but most prevalent was .a said that they did not intend to ~ vote. Reasons centered around in ~ Repub. 16.67% 50.00% 0.0% 16.67% 16.67% eligibility with only 16.67 percent C .. Ind• 20.94% 53.49% 16.28% 2.33% 6.98% of those not voting abstaining as a ~ protest gesture with 8.34 percent not voting because of a lack of interest. These percentages do not ap Independents split their vote was a Republican with the rest proach the national average, how fairly evenly between the two being split fairly evenly between ever. National polls have shown major parties (Nixon taking 50.0 the Democrats and the Independ that on the average, nearly 40 percent and McGovern capturing ents. percent of the population fails to 43.75 percent), giving the larger The answers regarding the vote. Democratic bloc the opportunity father's party affiliation show a An examination of party identif to carry the campus for McGovern. similar breakdown with 53.49 per- ication revealed the reason for the The fact that the Democrats cent of the Independents saying McGovern sweep of the George have such a substantial edge in that their father was a Republican; town campus. Democrats show ap party identification seems to be 20.94 percent stating that their proximately an eight to one edge closely related to the party identifi- father was a Democrat and 16.28 over the Republicans in party cation of the parents of those re- percent claiming their fathers to be choice. 46.81 percent of the re sponding_ Of those who considered indep~ndents. spondants consider themselves themselves Democrats, 67.45 per- As the data shows, the Demo Democrats while only 6_39 percent cent said that their mother was also cratic parents of the respondents consider themselves Republican. a Democrat an 65.12 percent iden- tended to pass on their party identi A significant percentage (46.81 tified their fathers as Democrats. fication more often than did the percent) of the student body claims However, of the Republican stu- Republican parents. no party identification. dents, only 16.67 percent identified Where the parents were divided RICHARD NIXON Demo crats tended to vote their mother as Republican (66.67 in their identification, there was a George McGovern would be the a negative attitude toward the can- strongly Democratic with Mc percent identified their mother as strong tendency for the children to resident of 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. didates involved. Of those who in- Govern receiving 72.50 percent of Democratic!) while 50.00 percent declare themselves Independents. The poll which used a randomly tended to vote, 24.25 percent said their votes. The Republicans also stated that their father was also a Ed. Note-Two controls were selected 2.5 percent sample of the that they were voting for McGovern voted for their party's candidate Republican. used in checking the accuracy of undergraduate student body, gave because they disliked Richard 'with Nixon receiving 66.67 percent Half of those who claimed to be this survey. Information from the the following results: Nixon; 13.64 percent are voting of the Republican vote. Independents said that their mother Registrar's office states that the campus is 65 percent Catholic and that the ratio of male to female is approximately 60 to 40. Survey The Questions an:d the Percentages results placed the figures at 64.29 percent, 61.77 percent and 38.24 Republican ...... 1 ) Do you intend to vote in the upcoming presidential election? 33.69% percent respectively. YES ...... 77.46% Independent ...... 13.69% Categories which total more NO ...... 22.55% Other ...... 3.16% than 100 percent are the result of Don't know 5.27% 2 ) Why aren't you going to vo te? rounding the figures to two decimal b. Father Unsatisfied with the choice offered by either party . 16.67% places. Uninterested ...... 8.34% Democrat ...... 41.49% Sylvia Schzffer acted as a special Ineligible because of age ...... 29.17% Republican . _ ...... 38.30% consultant on the survey. Ineligible because of citizenship ...... 16.67% Independent ...... 8.52% Not Registered ...... 16.67% Other .... '...... 5.32% Other ...... _ ...... 12.50% Don't know ...... 6.39% 3 ) For whom do you intend to vote? 7 ) What is your total family income? $3,000 TO $4,999 ...... 4.35% Nixon ...... _ 32.06% $5,000 TO $6,999 ...... 4.35% McGovern ...... 56.42% $7,000 TO $8,999 ...... 7.61% Other ...... •...... 7.70% $10,000 TO $14,999 ...... 23.92% Undecided ...... 3.85% $15,000 TO $25,000 ...... 31.53% 4 ) Why are you going to vote for the above mentioned OVER $25,000 ...... 28.27% candidate? 8 ) What is your religious affiliation? Don't like Nixon ...... 24.25% Catholic ...... 64.29% Don't like McGovern ...... __ ... . 13.64% Protestant ...... 16.33% Like Nixon ...... •...... 10.61% Jewish ..... _ ...... 5.11% Like McGovern . _ ...... 18.19% Other ...... 4.09% Candidate's foreign policies ...... 12.13% None ...... 10.21% Corruption of the Nixon adminjgtration ...... 3.04% 9 ) What is your age? Candidate named is the lesser of two evils ...... 18.19% Below 18 ...... 8.92% 5 ) What is your party affiliation? 18-20 ...... 66.34% Democrat· ...... •..... " 46.81 % 21-30 ...... •...... _ .. 23.77% Republican ...... ••...... 6.39% 31-40 .....•...... 0.00% Independent ...... •.....•. 46.81% Over 40 ...... 1.00% 6 ) What is (or was) the party affiliation of your parents? 10) What is your sex? Q. Mother Male ..•...... 61.77% Democrat ...... • _ 44.22% Female ...... _ ...... 38.24% GEORGE McGOVERN PRESIDENTIAL, D.C. CAMPAIGNS Page Two ELECTION SUPPLEMENT Friday, November 3, 1972 The Woman Behind Sen. McGovern Editor's note: The following inter the high idealistic goals you want Some of it'~ just plain technical ness to stay calm, his willingness to those polls changed. That's what view was conducted by HO Y A staff but unless you do practical things work. Certain parts of the campaign talk about the problems that re we're doing now around the coun reporter Chuck Crimi. Mrs. Jean you'll never achieve the goals. are housed here at the Watergate, main unsolved and his willingness try. Westwood is the Chairperson of Q. What distinguishes the Demo· and are under my directorate, such to listen and not say, "I know all Beyond that, the pollsters this the Democratic National Com cratic Party under Jean Westwood' as the voter registration drive, the the answers." year report over and over again as opposed to the party under, let's mittee, the ruling body of the absentee ballot drive and the citi-' Q. Do you feel that Sen. Mc people who say, "I don't want to Democratic Party. say, Mr. O'Brien? zens' committees. Beyond super Govern has regained the mo tell you who I'm voting for." Q. What motivates a person to A. I don't like to make contrasts vising these committees, I sit in on mentum that he started to build Whether that's fear of the Nixon accept the rather grueling job as because everybody has a different staff meetings. after the Convention? administration or whether that's chairperson of a major political idea. In the last month I also have A. He's regaining it. If he goes real indecisiveness, no one will party? I've been a national committee made speeches for George Mc fast enough he can win, but no know until election day. A. Since the time I was 14, I've woman for six years and on the Govern in 29 states, talked to every body will know until election day. worked in the political parties in executive committee of the Na kind of group and held press con However, I still believe he can win. one way or another. I've always felt tional Committee for the last four ferences. Q. Did the Eagleton affair bring that you only get as good a candi years. I was with one of the small But I also work on the practical "If George McGovern date as the kind of people you have liberal groups that opened up the things. I'm in the middle, now, of irrevocable damage to the Senator's working to elect them. party and that pushed through the working on how to get out the candidacy? believed the polls in My involvement hasn't been party reforms, against much opposi- vote. I'm working with all the A. No, not irrevocable. Mis January, February, and understanding of McGovern's mo tives and reasons for dropping March, he'd never Eagleton is the big problem. If have been the you're an old-style politician you' Democratic nominee." would have just said "you lied to me and you're dead." George McGovern's too 1;1umane to do that. I hear all the remarks about the 1000 percent support for Eagle Q. What major states 'look prom ton, but how do you send a man ising for Sen. McGovern? out to see whether people will A. We're really not writing off accept him, when you say that any states. It's very interesting to you're going to half-heartedly back me that California and the District him. You 'have to back him all the of Columbia, the two states that way while you're testing it out. know Nixon the best, one because Q. According to a recent poll, they've been through campaign the Watergate bugging incident has after campaign with him, the other failed to arouse the conscience of because they're closest to his ad the American people. Does that ministration, have always been the bother you? two that have been conceded to A. It bothers me in the sense George McGovern. that people have become so cynical Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Pen about the political process that nsylvania are getting very close as they accept this as a normal part of are New York, Oregon and Wiscon politics. They think we're in the sin. process of destroying democracy There are so many states where and that bot~ers me very much. the margin is eight to ten percent Many of the' people who say that the kind of canvassing, the they're undisturbed by this came kind of get-out-the-vote cam to America in the first place be paigning, the kind of voter turnout will make the difference whether something that's happened over tion. That's one of the reasons I McGovern state coordinators and cause they couldn't stand the kind of life they had under a monarchy we're going to win or lose the night. I've worked on, I suppose became a National Committee with the regular party organizations election. you'd call it the liberal side of member and I'm still devoted to and candidates. or a one-party system where 'they politics all of my life-trying to find opening up the party. Q. What do you feel is the major had no say in government. If they Q. Voter registration is a major good candidates and to help get I make a lot of speeches, I do a issue of the presidential campaign now become so cynical about our part of Sen. McGovern's c,ampaign them elected. lot of press work but I think the big this year? system that they feel it is the same plan. What do the registration fig ures show? Q. What goals did you set for difference is that I'm more dedi A. The direction the country way, it didn't do much good for yourself and the Party upon taking cated to making the people around is going to take. Vietnam is only a them to move. A. We're still doing our final check hecause the state drive ended office as Chairperson of the Demo the country realize that the Na part of that. Whether or not the Q. How reliable are the polls? cratic National Committee? tional Committee is-not something War ends today or two years from A. Of course, if George Mc- last Saturday. However it looks like it will be eight million new verified A. I set a number of goals and that only comes into being during Democratic voters. some of them are still in the process Presidential election years and for of development. You come in as National Conventions. "Presidents who will never admit that they are Q. What do the Republican voter chairman in the middle of an elec It is a continual process that wrong and will never change their minds registration figures show? tion with so much to do, since cares about Democrats all the time. A. Of course we can't verify all you're elected the day after the Q. You just mentioned that you are a disaster for this country." of their figures but it looks like National Convention. The immedi were part of a small group that about two to one, three to one in ate things you have to do is elect pushed through party reforms. Now now, which would be a tragedy but Govern had believed the polls in our favor. the Democratic candidate President that you are the Chairperson of the still it coul~ happen, isn't the whole January, February and March he'd Q . We've heard a great deal and to elect the Democrats who are party, do you encounter any prob campaign. have never been the nominee. about a youth defection from Sen. runing for office allover the lems with the "regular" Democrats? Do we still go on figuring that' That's the first thing to say. McGovern because of his fence country. A. Yes, but I think that most of military might is the way we im Secondly, in state after state mending with the party regulars. Is Some chairmen have cared more it results from misunderstandings. pose our view on the world or do during the primaries, it was only in it a negligable defect? about public relations. I care more The party's never going to turn we go back to becoming again the the last three weeks, when the A. Again, I think it's been a back to what it was before. country everyone wanted to be like intense canvassing, get-out-the-vote misunderstanding. If George Mc We've seen a great deal of what's because of the way people who drives and person to person cam Govern had really given way on his called the "new constituencies," lived in this country were treated paigning went into effect, that (Continued~:m Page 3) much more than we ever thought "Some chairmen have that's the fundamental issue. we would. That's the hopeful way Q. It has been suggested that fH:l~" J, cared more about to go. If you back into two blocks Sen. McGovern is "wishy-washy." 6V. Ii public relations. I fighting each other we may never How do you answer this charge, win an election again. care more about the and along the same lines, what are llliW;'''j Q. If Sen. McGovern loses, how the major assets of George Mc practical aid you can will that effect your ability to run Govern? give to the candidates." the party? A. In the first place, I do.n't A. I hope it won't affect it. I think he's wishy-washy. He's said, think the most divisive thing that and I agree, that the Presidents who ;' J /; could happen would be to fight will never admit that they are over whether we go back four years wrong and never change their minds about the practical aid you can give and start all over and undo every are a disaster for this country. to the candidates. thing we've done for the past four We would have been out of, We have not conducted a na years, or on the other extreme, to Vietnam years ago, if we had Presi tional voter registration drive as a fight to throw out everyone who dents who would have been willing 'il national committee since John Ken opposed Sen. McGovern. to admit that they had made a ... f nedy ran in 1960. I felt that that We might never put the pieces mistake. .. Ii " was the most important immediate back together again. We're in the If Richard Nixon was willing to , " thing I could do. We instituted a middle of an evolution; if it stays admit that he had people in his national voter registration drive an evolution it will be fine. If it election committee who had been i aimed at young people, blacks, turns into a revolution either way, acting contrary to justice, we Spanish-sp eaking people-those, it will be very bad. wouldn't have all the suspicions Ij who have to fight barriers to regis Q. What involvement are you that hang over this campaign. ... tration. taking in the McGovern campaign? I think McGovern's strengths are' In the long run you can have all A. All kinds of involvements. still on the major issues: his willing- ,- ':}o. Friday. November 3,1972 ELECTION SUPPLEMENT Page Three swea,,-··· ~ olDen and Polities Doing MoreTlwn Just Voting Editor's note: Georgetown Soci among women still exists today, as however, that, "It should be a ology Professor Susan G_ Clark was illustrated by a recent Ms. article by matter of top priority in the cam an unsuccessful candidate for the Gloria Steinem supporting Sen. paign to assign women to positions Democratic nomination for chair George McGovern's candidacy com of responsibility and visibility with man of the Fairfax County Board pared with Germaine Greer's anti in the campaign organization." of Supervisors this fall. In the McGovern stance in Harpers. (Won't somebody tell Gary Hart?) r\ Women also participate in poli following article Dr. Clark examines Women as Candidates the myths and the realities of the tics through party or campaign American woman in the political organizations. The major difference The final means of participation \ process. between men and women in this in politics is through candidacy. area is that women have begun to Certainly men far outnumber "Is women's role in politics dif participate more recently and in a women as candidates, as the norms ferent from men's role in politics?" smaller proportion than men. of society concerning the "proper Another significant fact is that until place" for women are changing. Beyond the single act of voting, very recently women have rarely Women are finding increased social women participate in politics in been in decision-making positions support in their decision to run for three broad areas, namely through within these organizations. office. ,advocacy of issues, through party Traditionally women have been Many diverse women's groups , or campaign organizations and expected to do the "busy work," have formed during the past four through candidacy. Women worked while men made the decisions, con years and participation in these ,1 for -issues long before they had ducted meetings and held office groups, which includes the National !'! acquired the right to vote. Many within the party. The trend, how Women's Activities of the Demo necessary political skills were ac ever, is toward more high-level par cratic National Committee has even quired by women during their first ticipation by women. published a helpful leaflet on "Tips major political effort, the abolition "Emotional Woman" for a Candidate's Husband." of slavery. Although both national parties The outlook for women candi But certainlY men participated encourage women volunteers to be dates, however, is not entirely in politics long before women, al active for their candidates, the bright. Even this year, being a though the way in which men and 1972 campaign manuals appear to woman is an issue for many women women work for issues is similar. have a different emphasis on what candidates. Both men and women form interest women do in campaigns. Campaign Seeking the nomination for the groups, seek endorsement of their Seminars. the Republican National position of Chairman of the Fairfax Westwood: Volunteers issues by famous persons and lobby Committee publication, states in a County Board of Supervisors, I was for legislative action. section on "Mobilizing Manpo.wer" asked, "Since you are married, have that, "Besides having more flexible young children and a job already, Women's Suffrage schedules, women frequen tly are how do you think you can handle Key to '72 CaDlpaign this position?" My answer then was During the campaign for more willing to involve themselves the campaign in every way. That's that if I won the office, I would (Continued from Page 2) women's suffrage, many special in in the tedious chores of the cam the real difference. either leave my job or only teach terest groups felt that women paign." positions it would be a different one course. I added that I did not It's not whether you show up would agree on certain issues, parti Women, once enthused in a cam matter. However when it comes to and sing hurrah in a crowd but think that having children should cularly moral ones and, therefore, paign, then become the "best really being faced with four years whether you get in and help make preclude women from other activi would form a powerful block both source of recruiting additional vol of Richard Nixon and the same old the decisions and do the work that ties. My response brought cheers in voting and in lobbying on these unteers" according to the G.O.P. positions or four years of George makes the difference_ from the women, but on later issues. This, however, did not oc- publication, because they are not McGovern and the issues, I don't Q. What role do you see the "the least bit ashamed to let their reflection it seemed that I hadn't believe that there will be many youth playing in the Democratic cur. emotions show," women express really answered the question well. defections. party of the future.? For 'example, the liquor interests their enthusiasm for a candidate or Admittedly Georgetown does Q. How successful have the A. Well my hope is that they will lobbied against women's suffrage, cause and "it becomes obvious to have regulations concerning work party reforms been in bringing in have learned from this campaign convinced that all women would everyone they contact." Enthusi outside the Universi ty , but the the previously disenfranchised peo that you can't stand outside and unite behind the prohibition asm becomes infectious, so "by all question implied that women could ple into the Democratic party? shout about problems and expect amendment. Although the prohibi means, contact the women's clubs not perform as men and my answer A. I think they've been quite to change them. tion amendment was passed before during the early stages of a recruit agreed. The previous chairman, a successful, particularly ours by Also you just can't come into a the suffrage amendment, evidence ment drive," the manual continues. man, was married, had a family and comparison with the Republican Presidential election, you have to suggests that women as a bloc of Campaign Manual 1972, the a full-time job in addition to his drive. The differences between our come in and work in the precincts voters would never have been com Dem ocratic publication, simply responsibilities as chairman. convention and- the Republican and the local races so that you pletely unified. states that, "Democratic Women's But it is only women who are convention was, for example, that build that base ahead of the elec- Historically, some women work and Men's Clubs, as well as Young asked, "What will happen to your the young people were elected tion instead of just coming in ed in favor of suffrage, while others and Teen Democrats should be tap family" when they assume responsi voting delegates not cheerleaders. during the one campaign and disap- formed groups in opposing giving ped." bility outside the home. They are actually participating in pearing. woman the vote. This division A section on women is more "Should women's role in politics enlightening. One would have be different from men's role?" Chipman to Fauntroy hoped that women's abilities in campaign work would have been This is a normative question and recognized by 1972, however, the only be answered on the basis of authors found it necessary to be personal beliefs. Women's role in A HUtto". of the D.C. Delegates labor the point. politics is different from men's role, Opening with "All the talents but it should not be. The next time by Jerry Mercuri In September of 1970, Congress have their names placed on the needed to conduct a campaign are you have the opportunity to ques The District of Columbia has passed a new law establishing a ballot, however. found among women as well as tion a candidate won't you ask him, been the seat of national power in non-voting seat in the House of The two prime contenders of the men," the manual further states "In light of the great changes that the United States for 172 years, but Representatives for the District of last election were Channing Phillips, that women have "proved their this office will inflict on your until quite recently the residents of Columbia. made famous at the 1968 Demo competence in all areas (fund family life, can you possibly give the District have been people with The reasoning behind the re cratic Convention where he re raising, organizing, researching is· full responsibility to both your out an effective form of establishment of this position was ceived 67 votes and Walter sues, etc.) in addition to the more family and the office?" representation in any level of the desire of Congress to satisfy the Faunteroy, a former right hand social aspects of the campaign." Then vote for the woman who is government. public clamor for home rule. De man of Martin Luther King. The authors do recommend, opposing him. spite a long record of political (See candidate profiles page 4) apathy on the part of the D.C. Congress established the Dist populace, home rule is the key issue rict's first representative seat in the in the election this year. House of Representatives in 187l. Whoever the winner on Novem In the election of that year, General ber 7 ... is, he will have a seat on the Committee that oversees the Dist Norton P. Chipmin was chosen as rict, as well as a seat on another the first occupant of that seat. House Committee. Although he Washingtonians, with their new cannot vote in Congress, he receives found power, soon ran up a $9 million debt for the District in the all of the benefits of any other very first year of operation. Cong Congressman. He will have an annual salary of $42,500, a furnish ress, recognizing the disasterous ed suite of offices on the Hill and course that Washington city politics the usual $140,500 a year to main was taking, abolished the office. tain a sixteen member team to staff those offices. When the announcement was made in 1970 that this position would be established, a crush of .'ifa~,~~ fifty interested Washingtonians §% went to city hall to take out petit ions. Only a handful procurred the s1 1 fficient number of signatures to Page Four ELECTION SIJPPLEMENT Friday, November 3,1972 Who's Who in'D.'C.'s Delegate Race Charles I. Cassell Walter E. Fauntroy Party-D.C. Statehood Party-Democratic; Incumbent candidate. Position On: Position On: D.C. Statehood: The purpose of his campaign D.C. Statehood: Favors home rule and self is to bring statehood to the District. Sees determination but thinks the question of statehood as "the only viable form of local statehood is an "academic one." Believes that self-government for 750,000 people." the Home Rule Bill passed by the Senate is a Commuter Tax: Favors the tax because good one. ·"those who work in the District but live in Maryland or Virginia receive the benefits of Commuter Tax: Proposes instead "a recipro the city of Washington and should pay for cal income tax which would require residents them." of Maryland and Virginia who' work in D.C. to Quality of Education in D.C.: "Unfortunately pay an income tax to the District instead of poor." Suggests community control of the to their home states." school system through an elective board of Quality of Education' in D.C.: "unaccep education comprised of students, teachers and table." Feels education must be a "long run parents with the ability to raise funds. This priority" and that "Washington's educational. would "improve the caliber of administrators system should be a model for the nation." and educators in the District." Presidential Election: Supports George Mc Presidential Election: Strongly opposes Nixon Govern. Finds McGovern to be "the only but stops short of endorsing any other candi candidate who has made committment on date. Views Nixon as "mediocre" and as one David H. Dabney home rule for D.C., health care, job oppor- . of "the most dangerous Presidents ever had." Party-Independen t tunities and higher education in the cities." Position On: D.C. Statehood: Supports a referendum to determine the type of government the voters of D.C. want. Would "back the outcome of the referendum and would work in Congress to obtain the chosen form of government. " Commuter Tax: Feels it could raise the necessary revenue for the maintainance of roadways and police traffic details. Quality of Education in D.C.: Calls for greater emphasis on political education (especially the U.S" Constitution), greater variety of language courses and increased para-legal and para-medical training. Believes that "qualified policemen can be used in the schools as substitute teachers in courses involving citi zen's rights and recourses." Presidential Election: An independent sup porting no candidate. Dr. William Chin-Lee General Hassan Jeru-Ahmed Party - Republican Party-Independent write-in. Position On: Position On: D.C. Statehood: Supports the concept of D.C. Statehood: "An unattainable answer to self-government. Calls for bi-partisan election self-government." Maintains that there "isn't of all elected officials in the D.C. government. sufficient territory in Washington for a state Believes that the District should receive "full and there is no agriculture." voting representation in Congress." Commuter Tax: Agamst the tax. Believes that Commuter Tax: Favors the tax. Holds that it there are other ways to acq\lire revenue. can be an added source of revenue to the Proposes the initiation of a lottery with District. betting stations operated by the D.C. gov ernment, a heavy tobacco tax and a tax on Quality of Education in D.C.: "Deplores it." alcohol. Feels that "the basic tools of education Quality of Education in D:C.: "Mediocre." reading, writing and arithmatic-have been States that there is "a need for more schools overlooked." Wants minority communities to and more teachers to insure that all children have bi-lingual and English as a second lan can read, write and count before the sixth guage programs. grade." Presidential Election: Backs Nixon. Maintains Hermann Fagg Presidential Election: Finds Nixon a better that the President "has done a great deal to Party- Socialist Worker's candidate. Doesn't think four years is enough improve the quality of living in the United Position On: to stop a war, balance the economy, solve States, his peace efforts will help bring part D.C. Statehood: Supports an elected mayor domestic problems, ease poverty and redirect nership and not confrontation." and city council, as' well as two elected the national image. . senators and two members of the House. Control of the government would "rest with democratically elected nc;ighborhood councils. " Commuter Tax: "Not a viable measure for getting revenues for D.C." Finds it "senseless to tax the working people, but favors forcing the federal government to pay for the city's needs." Quality of Education in D.C.: "Poor." Wants councils composed of parents, students and· teachers to determine the type of education. Feels that "present boards of education have not prevented the deterioration of educa tion." Presidential Election: Supports Linda J eness and Andrew Pulley of the Socialist Worker's Party. Friday, November 3, 1972 THE BOYA Page Eleven Consortium Universities Face Decline by Mark Von Hagen rather than compete. Is -it necessary to duplicate a good Is there a student at Georgetown who hasn't complained Georgetown economics department at the expense of GW's about our crowded cafeterias, inadequate dorm space, sociology department?" campus crime or high tuition costs? However, a HOY A survey of the four area, colleges that, with Georgetown, Student Apathy make up the Consortium of Universities shows that our Student apathy is most often listed as the next major problems are not limited to this campus. problem facing the Consortium universities. Student Money is at the top of the problem list of Catholic, governments are being or already have been phased out American, George Washington and Howard Universities. throughout the area. George Washington student govern Simply not enough funds are being channeled into higher ment was abolished by the students three years ago. The education. American University Eagle has adopted a policy of not "American· University had to cut back approximately covering any student government activity. Apathy also $600,000 last year because 300 students dropped between extends to national politics: Students say they have become semesters," said Jeff Rodack, Associate News Editor of the disillusioned and disinterested. A.U. Eagle "Personally, I think this can be attributed to "A.U. is one of the most apathetic places-politically, two reasons. First, the academic decline of A.U. and academically, whatever you want," Rodack said. "All the second, the school is in a very tight situation_ There will students care about is how much they can get stoned. probably be a deficit next year." "We called for the resignation of University President , Finances affect virtually every other aspect of Amer Dr. Williams last week because of what he has done to the ican's problems. "Our library stinks," Rodack continued. spirit and morale of this university. He has created an "They've been trying to raise $10 million for it the last five atmosphere of distrust and disillusionment." or six years. Dorm rates are up this year, as is tuition." A.U. undergraduate student body vice-president Dave Howard University depends heavily on government Lemmond agrees that "apathy is a problem facing anybody grants which recently have been inadequate. "The govern that wants change. The administration doesn't want to ment doesn't see fit to build housing for black universities," grant stUdents any reforms. The only response we get is Larry Coleman, editor of the Hilltop, charged. "The when the President reorganizes the superstructure of his construction budget has been cut-the major problem here staff: That only confuses us because we don't know then is lack of resources. who has the real power. Politically disillusioned students "Howard is still the top black university in the country," are turning to alternate types of things: draft counseling, said Clarence Hunter, director of public relations, '''but our social work, academic projects." physical facilities are not capable of holding any more than our 10,000 enrollment. We're very tight. Students Aren't Interested "If you just look the country over, every college has Catholic University Student Body President Joe Hurley financial problems," Hunter, said. "The money market is said he is facing similar problems. "Students have little tight, but I couldn't say the future is dark." influence in policy decisions. We have a student on the education now' due to the job situation. There's not too David Speck, George Washington's director of student governing board, but we're always outnumbered. much excitement this year with politics." activities, feels the Consortium can help solve the problem "We have been working without success for 24-hour Finances and apathy appear to dominate the problems of finance. "We in the universities have spread ourselves too parietals, coed dorms, improved food quality, more student of area universities, but others also are troubling both thin. We're 'trying to do too much," he said. "Higher activities on campus and against the rip-off prices of the stUdents and administrators. Housing, parking and dining education institutions are 'going to have difficulty surviving bookstore. Students are second class citizens, 'niggers', at services are deteriorating; on-campus crime is rising because the 20th century if there is no change in goals, if they try Catholic U." of ineffective security measures. to be as complete as they are. Howard's Hunter attributes student apathy to the fact Security officers are more interested in giving parking "The Consortium universities can combine resources that "students are a little more serious about their college tickets than in preventing cpmes, students complained. VIinimal requirements attract mostly inexperienced persons ;0 the campus police forces. Housing shortages, a result of financial difficulties, are forcing more and more students out into the city where rent often is exorbitant. Dining services are losing cus tomers at a steady rate because of poor food quality. Parking is an inherent problem for city universities. Few can expand to adjoining land, and most universities would not be able to afford any expansion anyway. Some Optimism Few hopeful developments are surfacing today in the crisis facing private institutions of higher education, but some univeISity leaders still are capable of expressing optimism. "I'm pleased that we have over 300 students involved in the community," said Corrine Sylvia, adminis trator of the G.U. Student Volunteer Action Council. "Just getting people to read the school newspaper is a problem, but students are being made aware of the needs of the Washington community and are getting out of the class room. "The Consortium could be a tremendous vehicle for coordinating area student social projects," Sylvia con tinued. "I wish we were using it to its fullest." Most leaders invariably described conditions as "in a slump," "deteriorating" or "going quickly downhill." Mark Looney, student director of A.U.'s draft counsel ing agency, expressed the feelings of many students when he said, "It's just pathetic. Financially it (the university) is Howard University shares problems of high enrollment and inadequate government assistance with other Consortium falling apart-the same academically. I'm not optimistic for universities. (Photo by Glenn Moses) . the future." HI-SPEED WATER·SKI RIDES IN THE KING"S MOAT , -~----.. c.' ____-='--::;--= ------ONCE A KNIGHT DID CHANCE AND FOR THE PRICE OF 2 DID GAIN A CHANCE TO TRY UPON A DRAGON VENDING 6-PACKS OF. SCHAEFER BEERE HIS SKILL. •. CURIOUS AMUSEMENT IN THE CASTL.E MOAT ••• w:B:J~~~~CJ:Ij Schaefer Breweries, New York and Albany, N,Y., Baltimore, Md" Lehigh Valley, Pa. Twelve Theatre A Midnight Snack RED CROSS: At Stage 1 tonight . Jenny Simon, the maid, does a and Saturday at Midnight nice job with what is the most Red Cross, a one-acter by Sam developed and believable of the Shepard, is a strange little work. three wierd characters. All three Revolving around three seemingly actors give their utmost to a play' unbalanced characters, this play is a that does not really have much to series of wierd m,onologues. Itchy give to them. crotches infested with crabs, heads The direction of Red Cross is ripped off in ski accidents and the not overly inspired. Again, neither pleasures of swimming and drown is the materiaL But director Tom ing are about as close as one can get Semler does enliven the production to grasping the topics of these with a lot of physical action, much monologues. of it amusing. What makes Red Cross interest Blaringly white, the set for Red ing, or at least unsettling, is that the Cross is a very good visual backdrop characters interchange these per for the inane antics of its char sonalities and problems. By the end acters. The cauliflower seal, a rem of the show, the former "crab nant from Arturo Ui, should have man" has a bloody red cross ripped been covered up. It distracted very onto his skull, while his lover's much from the otherwise fine wintry death wishes are exchanged mental hospital atmosphere of Gus' for his scratchy lower regions. No, Kaikkonen's set. not much of a normal plot; but not Red Cross is not a bad show. In much action. fact, it is an enjoyable little play. No matter how meagre in sub Mr. Shepard's on~-acter is like an stance or in length, Red Cross is, appetizer that doesn't fill your surprisingly enough, an amusing stomach. You might want some and sometimes downright funny thing more substantial, but you play. Of course, it is not a theatrical don't resent the snack. masterpiece on the part of Mr. Larry Gordon' Louise Knauf: "With genuine humor. " Shepard. He has written an ending too consciously obscure and a Film dialogue overly stilted. But, all in all, the audience at Stage One en joyed Red Cross as an exercise in experimentation. Head And Shoulders Over Platitudes Louise Knauf and Harvey Kecque both give decent perfor SOUNDER at the Fine Arts Cinema fact, Sounder grabs these attitudes not sweet about it; her unconscious until he sits at the back of the mances in Red Cross. Kecque, espe Black is beautiful. Poverty up and emerges head-and-shoulders irony prevents her from being put room-where the tense spell is cially, makes the most of an ex holds moral excellence. Emotion is over their shortcomings. on a pedestal: "Now you children broken as a young black girl grins tremely strange and strenuous role. the core of human experience. Directed by Martin Ritt, this tell your mama that there isn't a puppy-lovingly at him. Miss Knauf, burdened with a mono Topical cliches, platitudes and new film explores the life of a poor Chinawoman around who can do Some spells are not broken but logue rather than a real character, sentiment? Then bravo for black family in Louisiana during laundry better than Rebecca Mor- mount into climax in other camera Sounder, a long overdue film that the Depression. Ritt's tight rein on gan." manages to get Shepard's dialogue, The actors' control of their roles studies. In one, Ritt is handling a however mystifying, across to the re-instills a sense of goodness and the entire production is a close but stereotype: alternate shots of two audience with genuine humour. joy into these attitudes without hardly stifling view of the Mor is clearest in the sudden shifts of people running towards each other. sacrifiCing one whit of dignity. In gans-stifling it cannot be because mood they are made to face. What infuses this scene with depth of the Morgans. Nathan is jubilant and singing after is Nathan's mingling of joy with the Sharecroppers for a well-to·do a baseball game-until he sees the . h sheriff's truck outside his house. wmces broug t about by his "ONE OF THE MOST REIIARKABLE white farmer, Nathan and his wounded leg and Rebecca's mount family face the prospect of another Rebecca's patient expression ing tears, shuddering jaw and love meatless meal. This desperation crosses quickly into tearful ecstasy filled eyes. Their embrace is their AND TOUCHING FILMS drives him to steal some ham from upon seeing her husband returning union; halves have come together. a neighbor. Soon enough, the up the road. A quietly brimming OF THE PAST 10 YEARS." father-and-son talk bursts into exu- So what makes poverty the -SchOlastic Magazine sheriff's pick-up truck comes out to their farm to arrest him. berant embracing. One is carried source of moral integrity? A silence A subtly important detail, this along with the emotion and rejoices evoked, once again, by cast and "IT HAS THE SHIIII18 LIIIHT truck-by the end of the film, in its power. One is recalled to the camera. A cracked window pane whites and machines are so closely pleasures of eating corn on the cob, frames a sad black face. A ripped OF A BEAUTIFUL LOIE STORY." dashing through a field and turning shoulder of a faded dress, raggedy -Liz Smith. Cosmopolitan associated that the mere rasp of a motor chills the viewer with ap a jig to a friend's banjo. patchwork quilts and a slumbering prehension. Left alone and ignorant The slow, intense temperament boy-elements thrust into a juxta "IT IS A IIISSI1I6 CHAPTER FROII of where Nathan has been taken, basic to all the characters is comp- position in which the people pre Rebecca and the three children are lemented by the lyric motion of vail. 'THE SRAPES OF WRATH' threatened with harvesting the Ritt's camera. Where a mood can be Wretched surroundings do not crops by themselves. created by lingering over a misty'. ensure moral integrity but they are AND OF EQUAL STATURE." field full of chunky cows, there a firm stepping-stone which the -Judith Crist. NBC-TV At this juncture, the oldest child David is brought into the fore· Ritt lingers. Morgans use to consolidate their ground. Point-perfectly played by The bars that seperate David inner strength. Their black skins are Kevin Hooks, David matures into from Nathan when the boy visits continually bold against the stark the SUbstitute man of the house his father in jail are barriers for white of the courthouse pillars and while still being the frightened boy both the characters and the audi- the gleaming sweat of the Louisiana who undertakes a journey to find ence and so double the claustro- summer. The Morgans' glowing his father at a work camp. phobic effect. The camera slowly physical strength corresponds to However, Sounder is not just follows David as he enters the their tough moral fibre that, black David's story. It is about poverty classroom, slowly follows him past or not, is beautiful. and racial prejudice and agriculture row after row of white children -Eric Zengota and a boy's growing interest in ;======---=-----,---...... =.. education. That the film manages to convey strong feelings about all of these, while still working with an essentially stark plot and dialogue that never approaches superfluity, is due to the cooperation of. the cast and the camera. All the characters are full-bodied and throughout the film skirt the pit of stereotyping. Paul Winfield and Cicely Tyson, irreproachable in their roles of Nathan and Rebecca, avoid being merely oppressed PAUL WINFIELD KEVIN HOOKS co-starrong TAJ M""n,..\L.. blacks. People and circumstances produced by ROBERT B RADNITZ dorectedbyMARTIN tum against them but their quiet ELDER. III baSed on the Newbery Award WInning Novel by ...... ,.., •• ,,... songs and mUSIC by TAJ MAHAL PAW-V''>'! IN· acceptance directly contrasts with 0- C;OLOHIlVl)t IlIxt· the smoldering and unbowed pride in their eyes. , The sheriff and his deputy are saved from being redneck hicks by J virtue of their laconic natures and 1 SH-:,c:rNG FI NE ARTS guilty shifting of the eyes. Mrs. ~ 1.19 M .... N.W. Bodesworth, a white lady who be freinds the Morgans, is good but Kurdziel of Arsenic: Done too soon. I !.'J~ Friday, November 3,1972 THE BOYA Page Thirteen Theatre Ben Cartwright In Paradise "" ,~ ,THE CREATION OF THE WORLD necessitates that God's motives be humor is it!! development of the 'AND OTHER BUSINESS. By understood in terms of human relationship between Adam and Arthur Miller. Starring Hal HoI· motives. God is reduced from a Eve-their first meeting, their part· brook, Bob Dishy, Susan Batson, transcendent even before the play nership in crime, their care and Stephen Elliott. At the Eisenhower begins. affection for each other. The audio Theater. In the Miller world God looks ence is made to see events we take In his newest play and first like a benevolent Ben Cartwright in for granted as the totally new and comedy, The Creation of the World pajamas. Slightly balding, affable difficult experiences they must and Other Business, Arthur Miller but "moody on occasion, an amiable have been to the first humans. brings his powerful talent to bear puppeteer-but not quite. He draws For example, poor Eve is on the events of Genesis and fol· the line at iterfering with Adam's pregnant for months, but contents lows in the footsteps of the reo innocence by not disclosing this herself with chalking up the chang· vered John Milton, among others, in matter of sex. Hopefully they'll es in her body to all the clams she's justifying the ways of God to man. figure things out for themselves in been eating! Susan Batson is the Or, as it turns out, in not justifying time and then he can become a happy complement to- Bob Dishy's the ways of God to man. gra~dfather! totally endearing Adam who takes What we begin with is a paternal Lucifer's superior intelligence such a delight in naming things and God brooding upon his creation, pits itself against Miller's God who praising God and making attempts then summoning forth Adam to life operates as much from instinct as at compromise within his little in a manner reminiscent of Michel· from all· comprehending design. Hal family. angelo's Sistine Chapel, playing Holbrook is convincing as the Hopefully Miller's reworking will - with his new creation, giving him a attractive, marvelously confident clear up the hazy points and see "1'-') companion. The rest-the temp· devil whose proposal of a "cosmic Creation emerging as a significant tation, the fall, the banishment, the comedy" where good and evil are bit of playwrighting. I Cain and Abel business-is Genesis equal CUlminates in his banishment Originally scheduled to end its according to Arthur Miller and from heaven. engagement November 4, The Crea- could be material for an interesting All in all, the theological im· lion of the World and Other Busi piece of theater if the whole was plications (for all their probable ness will continue at the Eisen made to cohere. clarity in Miller's mind) have be· hower Theatre through November What Miller attempts to say come confused in the dramatic 11. Elaine Brousseau about the ways of God presents the translation. Why, for example, is ------.:-.:..:...------ central crux of the play. And it is Satan so solicitous for man's peace The Exorcist his delineation of the God figure in Act Ill? Apparently Miller is that any attempt to come to grips aware of the shortcomings of his with the play must consider. The own playas he is presumably in the very decision to do a play of this process of rewriting the third act. Waters: That Daring Young Man kind demands the portrayal of an The really marvellous part of the an anthropormorphic which further play and the source of most of its From hopping train cars and His stunt work has led Waters to You don't know what the heck you climbing tall buildings during his travel "coast to coast" giving him are going to be doing." high school years in Illinois, Chuck the opportunity of meeting and Until then, he'll return to his Waters now takes on the roll of conversing with various people. home in I;).orth Hollywood to join stunt man for The Exorcist. "I like to talk to people, to find the other stunt men in "staying Having left his Midwest home out their ways and try to feel like tuned" for the next job. "to look for warmer weather," they do. I -don't stick with the "It's always a challenge," he said Waters arrived in California where company too much, I try to feel as he told of his most recent ac· he met Paul Stader, well known for like one of the people." complishment-a walk on a half his stunt work. Under the training While adopting to Georgetown, inch cable rope. of Stader, Waters worked out at the Waters became impressed by the Jayne Jannuzzi Santa Monica Athletic Club, im area. "It's really a nice town. I like - proving such skills as fighting, box everything-its . age, history, G U Concert ing, judo, karate, cliff repelling, people." • • "horse-back riding, high falling and As for Georgetown University: Season Opens motor cycle riding. "It's another college campus." "I knew I had the ability, it was The filming of The Exorcist The Georgetown Symphony just a matter of getting the train holds two challenges for Chuck. Orchestra opens its 1972-73 con· ing," he said in an interview this First is the high fall from a second cert season Monday night with a week. story window. From there he'll program featuring scenes from He has doubled for such stars as continue to do this thing down Gounod's Faust. Elvis Presley, Don Knotts, Robert those (seventy-five step) stairs. The concert, to be held in Dahl- Walker and Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. He "I'd like to make it all the way gren Chapel, will be directed by has also been in the role of the down, all the way to the bottom," Symphony Music Director Daniel stable boy in Clint Eastwood's pic he explained. Hornstein. The Georgetown ture High Planes Drifter, shot off a ·l d' . th . Chorus, Robert Nye, conductor, roof top and in The Russians Are WhIe Iscussmg e mOVIe, 'n sl·t Coming, where he climbed to the Chuck commented on director Billy WI Aasls . th g '11 be F' dk· "H' t k 0 on e pro ram WI top of a hu~an pyramid to save a ?e m. e s :- g~at guy. 0 war Sch ubert's "Unfinished" Sym- young boy who had fallen from the With. He doesn t SIt on hiS hands phony,#8 in B minor, and the but knows what he wants done and "K h ." (Ch b church steeple. h d es it " ammersymp oDIe am er • Whatever the case, Chuck Waters eo. Symphony), #1, op. 9 of Schoen. has performed in various stunts As for the future: "I don't know berg. ranging from car sliding to explo what I'll be doing in a month, but The concert begins at 8:30. Ad· Still waiting for the fall. sions. that's what I like about my job. mission is free. Poetry To Stanley From Edna: A Piece Of My Heart Manly Stanley, my dear one: I sit, with opened diary, Thinking of you; your short but wiry Frame, and I am overcome. I remember when you grabbed my tiny paw, Mashed it in your sweaty palm. You said real sweet, and sort of calm, "YoU have the nicest toes I ever saw." Although, its true, as a rule, You often act like an awful dummy; In this day and age, I think its cool When everything is pretty crummy, That I can swim in Stanley's pool And float, dead-man, on my tummy. Edna Glitterhouse Edna and Stanley together again. Page Fourteen TilE HOYA Friday, November 3, 1972 ~-I Eastern's Leisure Class. Sometimes irs Coach. Sometimes it's First Class. Sometimes it's Free. Usually you payYouth Fare and you get a seat in Coach. After you buy a Leisure Class"ticket at the regularYouth Fare, any ofthree things can happen. Since Leisure Class is a Conditional Reservation, it's possible you won't get on the flight you made a reservation fot But, if you do, you'll usually get a seat in Coach. IfCoach is full and FIrSt Class' isn't., you get FIrSt Class. You'll get a seat in First Class. Drink First Class drinks and enjoy First Class service. And you still enjoy the Youth Fare. II % of all the people who bought a Leisure Class ticket last year got a First Class seat. Ifthe plane is full, you spend time waiting but no money flying. You get a seat in the lobby. Then we refund your money and send you off on our next flight with an available seat. Free. We invented Leisure Class to solve the age old airline problem of "no shows" (people who make reservations, but don't show up for the . flight). Since Leisure Class saves us the money we would lose on "no shows;' we don't :mind letting Leisure Class passengers save their money when everybody does show up. Last year, 95% of the people who bought a Leisure Class ticket got on the plane they wanted. The rest (over 12,000 people) got a free ride. . To qualify, just make a Leisure Class reservation as you would a reservation for First or Coach. Then, be at the boarding gate with your Leisure Class ticket 20 minutes before flight time. If you have to wait for a flight with an available seat, it might be anywhere from several minutes to several hours. Of course, the number of Leisure Class reservations is limited per flight and not available on all our flights to all destinations or on all fares. Nor when the plane itself is grounded due to equipment, substitutions or failures or weather conditions. So call Eastern Airlines at 393-4000. Or call your-travel agent. They're the only ones who can tell you about Leisure Class. e EASTERN The Wings of Man. "The Wings of Man" is a registered service mark of Eastern Air Lines. Inc. c-l Friday, November 3, 1972 TilE HOYiI Page Fifteen 1 Letters · • • It might be a great thought if the people at Georgetown get off your Georgetown appears to be sys (Continued from Page 12) students to eat their brown bag or young people went around in duff and become active. tematically eliminating all of the carry out meals, meet other stu ~ the amount of great young people groups, many groups. Damn it, you potential gathering places for those dents informally between classes who go to Georgetown and at the Michael Davis young people have beautiful minds, students who live away from the and to discuss and review material same time are as inactive as any campus and yet are students at so why don't you add upon that prior to class. thing. Georgetown, and as such, need thought. One could always count on find I want to say that, at the same A Long-Term Solution some place to "go" between classes, ing fellow students there, for it was time, I see in the Hospital, George And why, as an idea, don't (besides the library), where they a place where folks had their "stu town Hospital, a great need for young people in groups go about may eat, talk and most importantly the city with people and talk to dent-ness" in common. young people to come about and To the Editor: encounter other students with Another place on the East Cam meet and talk with the patients. patients. And as an idea, why can't I hear tell that Marty's-on-the whom they have classes, in order to pus which has disappeared is the It gets me very upset when I you ~remendous young people, as Potomac is not only to be closed in discuss informally. area in Loyola where the foreign think of Georgetown as being a an example to other colleges, show the evenings, but is destined to The degree to which the library bullwork (sic) of young people's other colleges that you know how extinction. At the very least it is to is misused in this respect ought to students used to gather. It is now thoughts. Why the heck have not to give a damn-(Pardon my be closed to commuters during point up this basic fact. For those more offices. you so-thought-of tremendous Greek.) what are the pre-class or between with memories, a couple of places These places served this function young people become involved in Go about the different nUISing class hOUIS of graduate stUdents. which served this function to great to a greater or lesser degree because society? What is most important of homes and give some much needed The event should remind us of er or lesser degrees may be recalled. they were on the East Campus, all, what's a preparation for the life to the people. And it might be problems related to this Situation, Prior to the accession of Dean where it seems the majority of the future? Why have not more young an idea to have Time magazine do a i.e. the absolutely isolated situation Krogh, the former Walsh reading evening classes are held (or where people become involved in activi story, as an example for other of the commuting student, graduate room, now his suite of offices, the majority of students are). Another equally obvious and im ties? colleges, to show that you young and undergraduate. served as a central meeting place for portant reason is that they are in reasonably close proximity to the major carry-out food facilities avail able. (If Marty's closes completely, these will be the only reasonable food facilities for the commuting students). Spartan as they were, and they were that, they served this function well. Their minimal needs should be considered by those who do the planning around here. "We" need a place to congregate to fulfill these various needs, and we need it on the East Campus. The failure of the sepulcher that is euphemistically referred to as "the student center" points up this latter point rather well (although the Kafka-esque nature of "the hole" cannot be totally discounted as a factor). ' Why not put some offices there? What is needed is imagination and determination on the part of those with the authority and respon sibility to fulfill this need. When Walsh reading room was closed, it was announced that a suitable re placement would be provided. No such replacement has been forthcoming. How about it, whiz kids, got any suggestions? Ronald F. Sears Graduate School '74 Apathetic Bliss Introducing the 4-channel T-shirt, To the Editor: In my opinion there has been the least expensive Fisher you can buy. altogether too much complaining about the apathy on the George We're selling the new Fisher TS-I 00 for only $1. wrong. We expect our salesman to know most of the town campus. I realize that the It's a 4-channel T-shirt, and a dollar is an incredibly answers. But all twenty??!! level of apathy here is pathetically low price for it, since it's a $3.50 value. Incidentally, you can pick up a.copy of the low, but Dunbarism is not an easy But you don't even have to spend a dollar on it. correct answers at the dealer listed below. concept to master. You can win it free, just by stumping one of our salesman Salesmen are not allowed to look at the answers Dunbarism, for all the "involv ed" readeIS of this paper, is the with anyone of the twenty questions in this ad. while you're asking the questions. cultivation of boredom for its own If you think this is some kind of con, you're That would be cheating. sake. A dedicated follower of Dun barism can remove all excitement 1. What is sensitivity? 8. What is a watt? 14. What are the advantages of a from his life and slow his reactions heavy turntable platter? and thought down to the point 2. What does a muting control do? 1. A unit of light. 2. A unit of power. 15. Wow and flutter are: where he is often mistaken for 3. What is a Hertz? 3. A unit of efficiency. 1. Changes in power output dead. 1. A car bearing a corpse 9. What is distortion? of an amplifier. 2. The number of back and forth 2. Distortion caused by variations (Continued on Page 16) vibrations of an AC signal in 10. How do the various power measurements, such as Peak-to-Peak, in turntable or tape deck motor speed. 1 second. 3. Irregularities in the human voice. 3. A national car renting company. IHF, EIA and RMS relate to actual NOSTALGIA! output power? 16. What are the main benefits of 4. What does the term "selectiyity" mean? electronics tuning? Juke for rent. '54 Seeburg. U 11. The ability of a speaker to follow Haul. $30 a day. $100 deposit. 5. The control that makes it possible to low-frequency signals of large I. More accurate than manual tuning. listen to the full range of sound when amplitude is called: 2. Lower cost than manual tuning. 50' 5-60' 5 records included. music is played at a low volume is called: 1. Transient response. 3. Provides convenient remote 544-5600. L Range control. 2. Compliance. control tuning. 3. Efficiency. 17. What does the term "capture 2. Loudness contour control. SUMMER IN VERMONT? Think 3. Volume control. 12. What is the function of a ratio" mean? 18. What is an IC? Middlebury College. Advanced study 6. What purpose does a high filter crossover network? in French, German, Italian, Russian, control perform? 13. What is meant by an acoustic 19. What do tape monitor circuits do? Spanish. Beginning and advanced 7. What are Baxandall controls? suspension speaker system? 20. What is the TS-l DO? study in Chinese, Japanese. Begin work toward the M.A. as an under graduate. Write Room 124, Sunder land Language Center, Middlebury, Rockville Pike 5730 Columbia Pike 7430 Annapolis Road VT 05753. Rockville, Maryland 20852 Bailey's Cross-Roads, Virginia 22041 Lanham, Maryland 20801 SUN.· 7242 Baltimore Blvd. Tyson's Corner Ctr.-Aviary & Clock Sts. 2321 University Blvd. Typing Done College Pal"k, Maryland McLean, Virginia 22101 Wheaton, Maryland 20901 Mrs. Wilkey ~AU OW, -COM"OIllE'NTS 265-8311 APPLIANCES 4418 Connecticut Ave. N.W. 4201 St. Barnabas Road Washington, B.C. 20008 Marlow Heights, Maryland 20031 3500 14th St., N.W. r Page Sixteen THSHOYA Friday, November 3,1972 «<,.1 Letters. • • (Continued from Page 15) anyone's feelings, but say them I never have occurred to them that to think what await those like correct; belief is wishful thinking; must. If one takes seriously the perhaps these beliefs aren't worth myself who believe that Jesus is tl:e and never the twain shall meet. Certainly this takes many boring truth claims of religion and if one believing after all. This, however, Detour, the Untruth and Death of Tommy S. Moore and monotonous hours of work, but has not found any justification of requires critical thinking and an integrity. Furthermore, the Book of Graduate Philosophy Student believe me, it pays off. Just imagine such claims, together with the fact evaluation of ideas in which one is Revelation is a veritable handbook your sense of worthlessness when that many such claims are incon not afraid of where the search may for terrorists and sadistic madmen Bouquets you realize that you have made sistent, then all that any reasonable lead. of all sorts. time stand still; and there you are, person can be expected to do is to An impassioned belief in a prop- How does a Jesus person react to right in the middle, wallowing in point out these things. osition does not make that proposi- this? Well, they are "hesitant to To the Editor: the privileged void. The Jesus people profess the tion true, no matter how much we dwell on the means of destruction;" Having had the occasion to see One word of caution though. Be ordinary Christian beliefs; for ex may believe, no matter how well we but "content to know that one day the Oct. 20 issue of The HOYA, I patient. Dunbarism like its ephe ample, Jesus is the incarnate God, may act, no matter how much it Christ will return in glory." It will want to complement you and your meral cousins, the Blues, is based that He arose from the dead, that may change our life. What's more, be a "glorious sunset" all right, the co-conspirators in the bowels of on experience; it is not learned. It He performed miracles, that He will these beliefs are, more often than stench of burning flesh, the black Copley. may take a while until you hit save all those who believe in Him, not, shot through and through with smoke, the cries of anguish and I found the appearance and the bottom and feel the effects of as well as many more. inconsistencies and contradictions. torment of all those unbelievers. news content of the paper very Dunbarism, but you have all the What is extraordinary about the This seems incredible to some of I ·could go on and on with good and the quality of the writing time in the world. Jesus people is that they push these us, not because the beliefs are this-the rather child-like adoration high indeed. Keep up the good Paul R. Fitzpatrick (Colt. '74) beliefs to the extreme and are inconSistent, but because the Jesus of Jesus as being somehow perfect, work. Chairman, unashamed of admitting that they people and many other Christian the basic elevation of intolerence It was good seeing an old friend Dunbarism for Sport Society believe in such things, whereas types are all too willing to overlook and exclusiveness to the status of again! other Christians (theologians, such inconsistencies and go right virtues, and much more. Tom Sheeran priests, apologists and laymen) are ahead believing as before; but this is I think, however, that perhaps Managing Editor The HOYA 1970 "Jesus is the Detour" ashamed to admit that they believe to be expected of those who want you understand my meaning. Let us "We are looking for a student to sell' such ideas and thereby try to make edification and not truth. It hasn't stand on our own feet and strive to our 8 track tapes. We are respected To the Editor: them compatible with the philo even occurred to some that their be consistent thinkers. thoughout the country as producing The causes of the Jesus move sophies which happen to be the beliefs may not mean anything at If we want edification and not a premium product, have your own "f b . thriving business. We carry almost ment, as well as its aims and pur fashion of the day. all. "God is an oblong square' truth, 1 we want to eheve some- 500 selections of all types of music. poses, are not altogether clear to It would seem from this that the means as much, or more, to me thing because it comforts us, then, Soul, Pop, Oldies, Country & West me and I must confess that, after Jesus people are more honest than than "God is love." . by God, let us say so and not try to ern, Popular, Etc. If you are inter- reading Eric Zengota's article on their, shall we say, less fervent While we are speaking of it, what fool ourselves and others. Truth is a ested call Melody Recordings Inc. about the doctrine of Christian proposition that we know to be (201) 575-9430 ask for either Mr. the Jesus people at Georgetown, brothers, but such is not the case. Jonas or Mr. Reid." the only thing that is clear to me Their fanatic commitment does not love? Is this really love, or is it r------=;;;;;;;;;;======~ are the inconsistencies in the views result from a detailed and extended obedience to a commandment from of these, shall we say, interesting critique of the attenuated beliefs of God so that one might avoid having people. other Christians, not even the God's wrath brought down upon BLOOD DONORS NEEDED Actually, it is not altogether fair source of these beliefs, the Bible. one's head? Anyone who says that to single out the Jesus people this Theirs is a blind, frantic acceptance Jesus taught unselfish love obvi ALL BLOOD TYPES - $10 FEE PAID way since all Christians must engage of certain preposterous proposi ously hasn't read closely the Ser in a deliberate laxity of their intel tions about Jesus which makes mon on the Mount, which has come 8-5 MON.-FRI. lectual integrity and critical think them feel good and secure. In short, to be the well-spring of Christian 1712 Eye St., N.W., Suite 210 ing in order to believe the things what they are after is complete ethics. Regular Identification Required 18-20 year olds. Notarized Letter they do. This statement may be spiritual edification and not truth. There are at least several harsh of Parental Consent. somewhat misleading in that such Other Christians are after only admonitions threatening violent things as intellectual integrity and partial edification and a little easing punishment for all those who refuse ANTIBODIES INC. critical thinking are just not culti of the pain of bad conscience which to believe that Jesus is "the Way, vated in church or Sunday school. accompanies any belief that one the Truth and the Life." I shudder I do not mean to say these professes to believe while not r------..:=:::;;--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::;;. __.::;; __ ::;;iiiiiiiiiiii.iiii.iiii.::;;;;: things with the intention of hurting "really" believing it. It seems to /I An exquisite "A bursting, '1t is a Swedish film! resonant surpassing Max Von film, 'The piece of buck SUNDAY Sydow Emigrants' filmmaking, THRU THURSDAY and Liv has a powerful For Each Ullmann reverberations." recapturing Adult Member are - Pauline Kael. of a great tide off! of Your Party . The New Yorker ALL THE BEER· outstandingI" in historyl"- YOU CAN DRINK -Judith Crist. - Charles Champlin. plus New York L.A. Times ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN MAKE plus A JUICY BONE-IN SIRLOIN STEAK W:lM$2.95 ". FOR DINNER ONLY EMERSONS, Ltd. unlimited steak dinners • WASHINGTON. O. C~151l K Street. N.W •... _...... ' ...... 859-8170 (next to the Slatler·t..Hlton) • BETHESDA, MD.':"'Wildwood Shopping Center...... 530-5300 (Old Georgetown Road and oemocracy Boulevard) Max von Sydovv· Liv Ullmann • GREENBELT, MD.-6076 Greenbelt Road...... 474-5800 (Beltway Plaza Shopping: Center) .• SILVER SPRING, MD~7820 Georgia Avenue...... 72&-1300 (where Georgia and Eastern Aves. meet) The EDligran.ts • ALEXANDRIA, VA.*-4349 Duke Street (Route 236l...... 370-5500 (1¥.z miles East of Route 95) • FAIRFAX, VA.*-l0900 Lee Highway (Route 5Ol_...... '" ...... 591·7780 (near Kamp Washington) • MT. VERNON, VA.*-8626 Richmond Highway (Route ll...... 780-1111 (Ene;leside Shopping Centel"-l miTe North of Fort Belvoir) ~ by jcrl Troel mel Bergt Forsk.nd. From a novel by Vih*n tV.obe!g. ProcLc:ed by ~ ForslInd • ROSSLYN. VA.*-1515 Wilson Boulevard ...... 525-1070' Oust across Key Bridge) Directed by.Joo TrqeB·Technicdor··E~sh Slbitles -A Svensk Filmindustri Production COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE OR TEA From Waner Bros., AWornerComrn.JnicotionsCompony IPOI ~~~~ I WHAT DO YOU WEAR? ANYTHING! * In Virginia 'Price Includes Pitchers of Beer L ~ I NOW SHOWIHG~ - •• '.. • • • _. J .... ____ '-,_" _ ~ -. ~ ... _.. -,' _ ,.__ • _ .. "' .... '... ~ ... 10>-. ... ,_";'" & •• 1 L Friday, November 3,1972 THE HOYA Page Seventeen Saxa, Information Newsletter., Starts Publication Next Week by Marie Spagnoli issue would come out during the able because many students who The first issue of the Saxa, a new first week' in October. However, moved off campus did not inform campus infonnation newsletter, will two major obstacles to publication the registrar of these new addresses. be distributed next week. arose. The registrar's office was only able The Daily Bulletin, George- First, there was the problem of to supply a list of commuter stu town's old campus activities publi- funding. The money which had dents that they estimated was only cation, was abolished this year by been requisitioned for the Bulletin 60 percent accurate. Student Government to make room was to be used for the new publi------ for a new weekly publication, the cation bu~ the funds w.~uld not be Currie Sa 'Y S Saxa, which student officials say enough, smce th~ m3.!lmg of the .., would reach more people than the ~axa would r~qUlre higher spend- W7h l- U Bulletin did. It will bemailedtOallmg.Althoughltwasexpectedthat...... eelng~:J.as students both dorm residents and these. extra funds would be ap- off-campus commuters. pr?pnated by Student Go~~rnment; thiS matter was not defInItely re- Br;ght" Future Student ombudsman Tom Clark solved. (SBA '74), fonnerly involved with More important, Clark said, was (Continued from Page 3) Student Ombudsman Tom Cl~k has a~n~unced t~.at the Saxa, a student the Saxa project, claims that it was the fact that a complete list on "In a city like Wheeling, a small g~vernment. newsletter that Will contam ~nfo~atIon on campus events originally planned that the first commuter students was not avail- city, a small college allows an inti- ,...w_Il_I_b_e_p_u_b_h_sh_e_d_n_e_x_t_w_ee_k_. _(P_h_o_t_o_b_y_K_e_lt_h_K_I_n_g_) ______--. • ______------__ macy not always possible in a larger city ," he said, "but there is the possible danger of being relatively L.S.A.T. REVIEW CLASSES isolated from some of the major movements of our time." Be properly pl'lepared for the December, 1972 LSAT Since he began teaching in 1966, Ensure that you can handle changes recently made Fr. Currie said he has seen "tremen dous change" in the college atmos to the LSAT. This course can improve your score HUGE FRAME SELECTION phere. Speaking of the days of significantly. ·ALL THE LATEST STYLES active protest he was reminded "of, the late night meetings with stu For descriptive brochure call collect (202) 338-4923 EYES EXAMINED dents involved in student unrest." CONTACT LENSES He feels that the activism on the or write: PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED campuses made the students more LSAT R.EVI EW CENTER EMERGENCY SERVICE aware of the world outside the gates. However, he sees the current 2233 Wise...... Ave. NW, Washinll'On, DC 20007 AND SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS mood of students as ambiguous. "One is a mood of reflection and finding themselves, the other is a pessimism, apathy, why-be-con cerned attitude." For the future Fr. Currie hopes that "we. can foster a student at titude which is both reflective and ENNSYlVANIA AVE., NW concerned. We have to find a third alternative between the ivory tower (Convenient to GU) and the service station." And for the future of Wheeling, DAILY M;SAT."9-3 466-2050 he is looking at it with "bright hopes." 3212 0 Street NW Washington, DC 20007 (202) 338-1329 10% discount with this ad RICHARD BURTON Christmas creations a la Black Forest. handmade in Hawaii from ROMY SCHNEIDER '. . original, three-dimensional designs to delight the JOSEF ~HAFTEl PRODUCT lOt-.; "'.1 J()~EPtt l()~fY FI.LM A-' collector. For treasured gifts, choose from over 200 .. items. each hand-painted in gay Christmas colors. ~ ~ OllT catalog sent on Teqltest ORDERS AIRMAILED WITHIN 48 HOURS OF RECEIPT NOW SHOWING! VALENTINA CORTESE lUIGI VANNUCHI JEAN DESAILlY SIMONE VALERE DUllIO DEl PRET A. ALE X 4 N D E R eo. PETER CHATEL GIORGIO ALBERTAZZI .A,..:PE: x.. PAfAr:..\~(j to",,,, ulll",'pt ..dL.lt. .., f( "'II' ,.t.o\' III Ii".."u, I( ,Ir"IPtt lO"" mU"'K H.I"O\.'''t (HI 98 Rivrrside Drive, New York, N. Y. ,ltIK'luc .0' 'f lR--.", PRI(.(;t .... t'c tt'l( ()l()N:" Q,., "I4'.,..npI.I\ 'ie tt()( ,,\ '" ,Ir"ll .1 p I .~ ',\ '\ S S (,. ~ n 'I, ':, 'J (,:' . Page Eighteen THE HOYA. Hoyas Defeat Dickinson; Defe,nse Holds Solid by John McGowan downs but it was too late as time referees two plays later gave Dickih On a soggy Kehoe field last ran out in the half. son the ball. Saturday, the Hoyas won their Dickinson received to start the Steve Graham was called for third game of the season over second half and was given a second offensive pass interference in the Farleigh Dickinson, 14-0. life when George Bernard inter end zone and Dicksinson was given Only a few faithful fans braved cepted a pass but then fumbled it the ball on their own 20 yard line the weather to watch the home back on the return. But the defense even though the defender had not team resume their winning ways was vicious and refused to give up caught the ball. after last week's defeat at the hands yardage on the ground and From that point the game ran of Johns Hopkins. Georgetown's Dickinson had to punt. itself out, neither team showing record now stands at 3-1-1 (all the A Gray pass to Steve Graham much desire or ability to move the wins coming at home) with three gained one first down, but three ball any further. games to go. plays later the Hoyas had fourth Hoya defense continues to be As anyone who has been follow and one around midfield. Glacken impressive although apt to make ing this year's team knows, the decided to kick and the decision mistakes in pass coverage, but winning ways of the Hoyas have was the turning point or-the game. Coach Scotty Glacken needs better been far from impressive. Saturday The snap from center was bad, play from his fumbling (seven alto bouncing about five yards in front gether although only two were lost) last was no exception. , -~~" of Sawch but somehow he managed offense if Georgetown wants to Terry McGovern (44) carried the ball in for one touchdown in last Game Analysis to grab it and get off a beautiful better last year's 6-2 showing. Saturday's 14·0 victory over Dickinson. (Photo by Keith King) Only consistently excellent de- kick despite a strong rush. The fensive play and the outstanding Hoyas downed the ball on their punting of Skip Sawch kept Dickin- own five yard line. son off the board in the first half. Two running plays got nowhere Nasty Bunch Must Contend On the first offensive series for the and Dickinson elected to kick on Hoyas, a Jeff Gray pass was picked third down. Georgetown, finally off and returned 35 yards to the capitalizing on their superiority in With Fordham Ground Attack Hoya 28. A touchdown was averted the kicking game, had the ball five (Continued from Page 20) The Ram defense is mediocre" be hard for Fordham to generate a only because Dicksinson's defensive yards from the end zone. substantially below the production having already given up 150 points. sustained offense. back was knocked down by his own McGovern took it in from there qf its ground attack. The defensive standout is sopho- The Hoya ground game must man. on what, fittingly, was the best Wattiker has been a good pass more Mike Ajello, who has ac- also work if Georgetown hopes to The defense held at that point, executed play of the game. The receiver in addition to churning out counted for six of 12 sacks of pull away early. But the fumbles however, and after an unsuccessful whole left side of the Dickinson rushing yardage. He has caught 16 opposing quarterbacks. can be costly and can do the Hoyas field goal attempt by Dickinson, line had been wiped out and , , ' Prediction> ,,' :,':' , The Hoyas should be able to in. Barring an abundance of mis the teams traded punts three times. McGovern had clear sailing into the 'Hoyas-2;4" ' ":, Rams:l0 hold Fordham's offense. If Wattiker cues, the Hoyas have the clear end zone. can be held to moderate gains on advantage in this game, and should After the third punt, the offense 'An interception by Steve Old- ,The Hoyas put it together'in the ground and kept from catching come back to the Hilltop with their turned generous again and fumbled ham gave the Hoyas the ball on the the secol1.d half -against ])ick passes out of the backfield, it will fourth win. on the Hoya 36 yard line. Once Dickinson 32 yard line. But after : insonlast,week. This week they again the defense came through one first down, an offsides penalty will have to put it 'together for with Bill MacSherry making the killed the Hoya drive and they gave 'the full sixty minutes. " , first of his two interceptions in the up the ball on downs. MacSherry ,.The, Hoyas: ha;~" not ,w.9n THE BAYOU NIGHT CLUB PROUDLY PRESENTS game. intercepted it right back for ':awaY(r6m llome _this:seM;oij:~ut' The Hoyas punted and then Georgetown and this time Gray was ,.this' could : <:hange ,,' since ,,'they' TAHOKA Farleigh Dickinson completed a35 able to move the team in for the :nave, if score'-'h;""settle' 'at ,Rose" yard third down pass to the Hoya score from 38 yards out. "HilL Coach G'lacken's',m~n:.liave 3{) yard line. But the defense stif- The exchange of punts continu never beaten::;:tIie~Rarils' iri~ Ne~: fened and another Dickinson field ed into the fourth quarter. The 'York ,citY; '1~VI2,~might'lust"be' goal attempt failed. Taking the ball Hoyas got another chance when 'ihe,year~h~Y,dO!:;: ",';' • '_:".~:';':::' on their own 20, the Hoyas made Ken Crim recovered a fumbled punt ~-, '---, ....,,:' , ~, , ~ , , " ,. ' "> their first offensive moves of the on the Farleigh Dickinson 25 yard passes for 137 yards, second only day gaining three consecutive first line. But a disputed decision by the to Bill Molloy, who has 384 yards " II- m I-ted ;e.2~~~I~;ti~:,~; ~o~;'~o~ce~~ down receptIOns to hIS name. H oyas U n e -I pt -Ion s senr:r ~~: ~r:r~~f~~~b!~~e~a~ the Hoyas fits In 1970. The Nasty S e e k S U bs C r Bunch will he out to contain a Ram by Tom Ruddock bers. This year these benefits in- offense that has only managed to Hoyas Unlimited, Georgetown's clude reduced rates to home ath- score 90 points in seven games. booster club, began its annual sub- letic contests, receptions following Georgetown's offense will have scription drive last Tuesday. Stu- home basketball games, and oc- to avoid the excessive fumbling that dent support is needed to increase casional parties for club members. it has displayed thus far this season. the inadequate amount of aid given ,to varsity sports. According to Student Vice-Presi dent Jeff Gray "Our funds are used by the teams whenever they are HOYA BASKETBALL needed. Obviously, we don't want to go into debt. But on the other hand we're not out to soak the students of every penny they have. IS HERE! Stanford MBA "Our entire source of money is the subscriptions. Consequently, REPRESENTATIVE the number of SUbscriptions deter Exhibition Game COMING TO CAMPUS mines just how much aid we can MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 13 give to the teams." vs. Last year Hoyas Unlimited A representative of the Stanford Graduate School of managed to give aid to nearly every National Team of Chile Business will be on campus to discuss, with interested athletic team. Funds raised in students, the exceptional educational opportunity of 1971-72 bought a blocking sled for the Stanford MBA Program. the football team, jump pits for the track team, a shell for the crew November 5, 1972, 8 p.m. AppOintments may be made through team, rugby balls, lacrosse sticks The Placement Office and provided transportation for the cheerleaders. So far this year, the Th is game is not part The Stanford MBA program is a two-year general club has purchased uniforms for the of the season ticket offer. management course of studies designed for highly Women's basketball team, equip qualified men and women who have majored in ment for the fencing team, and more rugby and lacrosse equip liberal arts, humanities, science, or engineering, and ment. Prices are: Student $1.00 wish to develop management skills to meet the broad Perhaps on the surface the previ Adults General Admission $2.00 responsibilities' which will be required in both the' ous statistics appear relatively private and public sectors in the future. small and unimpressive. But their Floor Seat (Not reserved) $3.00 impressiveness grows when one THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY takes into consideration the various GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS social activities and benefits that Stanford, California 94305 Hoyas Unlimited gives to its mem- ....______"j ~~~"' __,..,~ ___,..,_~ ______-----~--A ~.L Friday. November 3; 1972 THE HOYA On the Bench Filmed But Forgotten? by Don Walsh Even on the campus, ,WGTB has given no Contributing Editor sign of athletic interest and the intramural Would you believe Georgetown, the jock office has complained that it can't even get school? And not only because of the success a mention in the Mid-Week Report. And of Glacken's Gridders, the promise of Thomp when sixty people show up at a football son's Terror's, or even the triumphs of such as game, despite inclement weather, something is the Armenians in intramurals. wrong. The jock school image is being created by none other than the fertile mind of William Fun on the Field Blatty, author-of-and-now-screenwriter-for Condemnations aside, it has been a good The Exorcist, the movie which may do for football season here for the fourth year in a Georgetown in terms of publicity what Love row. In their second year as a varsity team, Story did for Harvard. the Hoyas have shown poise and ability far No matter where you may look in the beyond what might have been expected. background of The Exorcist's scenes, George 'Operating out of the wishbone-T triple-option town's professional' and amateur jocks are attack, the offense has been its usual sporadic Paul Robinson (10) was one of four scholarship athletes who have been doing what comes naturally. Coeds serve self, up and down and yet always exciting. placed on the reserve squad after failing to make Coach John Thomp· tennis balls, impromptu touch football carries Any offense that involves a lot of ball- son's varsity team. (Photo by Glenn Moses) <.Of" on while riot scenes are filmed scant feet away, joggers ramble down quiet streets and handling invites fumbles and the Hoyas have ..,-'- R b ~ I*" the football team practices in full regalia (on had. their share costing them at the least I 110mns on e U IIuS conSIstency and at the most the Johns .,., the baseball diamond, yet). Despite occasional misdirections such as Hopkins game. IJlII-th Rostel" Shl-Sots this, the. idea looks pretty good. Blatty, But the wishbone had one of its finest If If ~ • I ~ resplendent in New York Mets cap, even plans hours in recent years last Saturday on Kehoe, (Continued from Page 20) first game with St. Francis, but did to have his crew play a challenge hoop game where a platoon of fine Hoya runners blasted ditioning, but a more SUbtle yet express pleasure with several of his with the Jesuits next week. The resultant highly-rated Dickinson 14-0. The rain and equally important aspect of the players' practice performances. publicity could give the old alma mater a big mud-slicked field held the score down, but pre-season workouts is psycho- Heading that list was 6'5" soph- Georgetown's offense, given the ball time and logical. omore swing man Mark Gallagher. plus with the pUblic. "When practice started we were Thompson called Gallagher "trem The Same Old Story again in fine field position by the defense, all strangers. The pre-season allows endously versatile and capable of proved again that it could score on and defeat me to develop the team both phy- playing any position in the of- Big pluses with the public have been few a long-time varsity-level contender. sic ally and mentally. Only then can fense." and far between this year so far. Athletically a program begin to have a sense of Despite his strong early showing, 'j Ralph Edwards has been steadily con- t d'· " M"l' speaking, Georgetown just hasn't received the ra Itlon. even Gallagher faces stiff com- respect or even the coverage that many feel sistent as a ballcarrier, but the surprise of the . After he was named the head petition for'a starting berth. Mark ~', year has been the emergence of youngster coach last spring, Thompson said he Edwards, a two-year varsity vet- ;' should' be accorded this school's teanis in the John Burke as the long-distance threat. Break- sought to develop a basketball pro- eran, fits into the swing man role as I:, area press. ing several long scoring plays off-tackle, on gram that would be "the George- does freshman Greg Brooks. ~, In terms of won-loss record, the Hoyas town of Georgetown." The battles for the other starting have. one of the area's top college football screens and option pitches, Burke has proved While re f·usmg to trans Iate that spots will probably involve fresh- teams behind Howard. Yet, on a recent week- an admirable complement to Edward's power. fonnula into a specific number of man Merlin Wilson and junior Ron . U' 't At the same time, he has benched Terry victories, Thompson said he hoped Lyons at the low post and Bill en,a D ..C T eac h ers- A mencan niversl y game for a record the school could take Lynn, Edwards and Brook at the , got top billing to the Georgetown four para- McGovern, the senior halfback who holds pride in. high post. graphs-at-the-bottom-space. Georgetown's yards-per-carry record. That's With five freshman· among the The number two guard or the ~! Maryland gets the front page banners when some accomplishment for Burke; and some 12 survivo.rs, it seems clear that the taller guard in the offense is pro l;! th Y 1 se articles about poor erowd behavior accomplishment for the Hoya coaches, who Hoyas' major problem in fulfilling bably the most competitive spot, \" eo;, Thompson's hope will be inex- with Vince Fletcher, a junior and ~; predominate on page six when the Hoyas win. always seem to come up with a plethora of perience. starter on last year's squad, trying f: Last weekend, not one local reporter showed fine runners. Thompson was unable to name to hold off challenges from junior I"i. his face on Kehoe Field. But then, that's what the game is all about. any certain starters for the Hoyas, Don Willis and freshmen Mike ,t.;:" r------. ------Stokes and Jonathan Smith. "0 I I 0 Tim Lambour seems likely to I::' n t ra m u r aspe' n retain his starting job as point guard ~, with junior Rick Kentz, Smith and possibly Gallagher supplying com- petition. While many Georgetown stu- B a S k, e tb a II S e a S 0 n dents are curious about the final Editors Note: In an effort to en weekend mornings. Get up a team. personnel of this year's team, courage interest and participation Intramural football has but one Thompson is perhaps more interest in the intramural program, Mike week left and then come play-offs. ed in the Georgetown student. Pasano, senior class representative In the Dorm League First New "Crowd support makes a big on the Intramural Council, high North was just too tough. They're 6 difference, particularly for an inex lights intramural activities each and 0 and only Third Ryan remains perienced team. From what I've week. . in their way. seen I think we will get pretty good Basketballs thumping in a The whistle has sounded in B support this year," Thompson said. BOX 908 HOVA STATION crowded gym-thoughts of George League too. The Armenians Both coach and student will get GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY town that linger on. Like last finished off previously unbeaten a chance to learn something about WASHINGTON, D.C. 20007 winter and the eliminations'in in Medicine Show 31-0 and stand one another when the Hoyas hold tramural basketball. John Cox, Bob proud at 6 and O. A League is still a their public unveiling after a closed McEwen and Bill Cavanaugh's contest, though, with the Krumps pra~tice routi~e on S.unday night , Rhode Island Crabs took it all now 5 and 1 after losing to Old agaInst the Chilean NatIOnals. -~ they edged the Nads in a play-off Mac's 25-7. Old Mac's can tie for STUDENT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE for the Double A crown and then first with a win over the Weblickers $5.00 Subscription Fee waited. The Horse's Pickle won A, Thursday. Entitles Student'Member to: beating tough freshman Old North Tennis singles are nearing their in the semi's, then squeeking past completion, with finals scheduled t. ·,r'll.N:·.·.·; • Inter-collegiate team receptions at reduced rates; Kelly's Heroes in the finals. The in each bracket, Defending champ Panthers, big and mean, ran away Rich Carolan seems the man to • Free admission to Copley Party in Feb.; with B. beat, but Greg Haase could give him • Hoyas Unlimited - membership card, lap'el pin, and car But the Crabs proved best. They trouble. Badminton singles con sticker; routed the Panthers, then slipped tinue, as do table tennis doubles • Newsletter; by in overtime over the Pickle. and mixed doubles. And soccer • Reduced rates on Booster Buses to Away Basketball Their season ended with the runner entries begin November 6th as well. games; up spot in the city-wide extramural There's boxing at Georgetown • A share in the growth of Georgetown Athletics championships . too. From 3:30 to 4:30 Monday And it's that time again. Basket through Thursday in the upper ball entries go from November 6·9, balcony in the gym, Marty Gal- j;;SQ~~~~R::i~[~i~l:$'tjl~e~} ,at $10 per team, with sign-ups in lagher offers instruction to any HOVAS UNLIMITED: Working the gym. It'll be another long sea· interested student. A little sparring, Together to Build a Better Blue & Gray son and the powers will be back. a few matches, but basically in Who knows about the freshmen struction. Marty's a great guy. He's or sophomores off last year's frosh a former pro and he knows his team? Games at night, games on trade. ~ Page Twenty GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. hi:", November 3,19721 Standouts Fail ZinkLeadS! As Ha'riers;~ To Make Varsity ~ by Jim NagJe Win 21-341 Tom Doole~ and Paul Robinson, two prominent members by Bob VOlk1 of last years' varsity five, have been relegated to the new "We were at that point where we i~ reserve J.V. team. had to lay it on the line. The t'~ Five freshmen, five juniors, one sophomore and just one potential has always been'there and ,~ we finally showed it." ,~ senior comprise the present varsity basketball squad. Coach Cross Country Coach Joe Lang Ii), John Thompson's team faces their opening test Sunday night was able to express some satis-; ': in an exhibition game against the Chilean National team. faction with his erratic charges after ,~ In stage one of his plan to cision to place the four Hoyas on the Royas, led by first place fin- :~ rebuild Georgetown's basketball the reserve squad "was very hard." isher Conrad Zink, scored a 21 to <: team Thompson placed four of 17 Perhaps the only thing harder 34 victory over St. John's Univer- ::~I scholarship athletes on the reserve than Thompson's decision is the sity Wednesday.; squad. Joining Dooley and rigorous practice schedule he con The unpredictable Royas ralHed ., Robinson are Kip Crennan and ducts. The Hoyas have been work to take five 'of the first seven places :J Mike Fitzgerald. ing three hours a day seven days a over the Redmen after a dismal -1 Also missing from the starting week with double sessions on Satur fifth place performance in' the " lineup Sunday night will be senior day. Capital Area Championships last· i guard Tom McBride who has suffer- The former Boston Celtic has Saturday. Solid performances by ed a <;eries of leg injuries and will be two goals for the pre-season period. Zink, Justin Gubbins, Rich Mull, forced to forego the season. The most obvious is physical con- Conrad Zink covered the Georgetown course in a personal best penor- Mike Brown and Steve Caton re Thompson stressed that the plac- (Continued on Page 19) mance that led the Harriers to a 21-34 victory over St. John's University. established the prospect of a pos· ing of the four players on the ------~------~~--~------~~------~ sible strong showing in next Mon- ,y day's IC4A Championships. reserve squad was only a temporary ~eet "We've been going into our decision and that any member of No ~as A FC h "l·'~- l S the reserve squad could be recalled , ~ • j .,. c;Ir meets with too many preconceived notions about our opponents,"" at any time. A R I H - Lang commented. "Going into the ,:-: "The situation is constantly competitive with changes possible tams omecomlng race against St. John's we knew we ; at any time. The reserve squad does were a better team. We ran our best'.,,: not exist solely to supply players in by Phil Margiasso against a Ram team that should be Rams have taken six of the last nine race of the year under the worst 'I case of injury or personal diffi- Georgetown's football team trav- high for this homecoming game. contests. The winner of tomorrow's conditions because we knew we culties," Thompson said. els to New York tomorrow to meet Last year Georgetown ran all game will be presented with the could win." While emphasizing the temporal its archrival, the Rams of Fordham over Fordham 30-9. Although Pop Sweetman Trophy, initiated in Lang expressed partiCUlar satis· nature of the player designations, University. The Hoyas are seeking Fordham trails by 17-11-3 in this 1965 and named after the late faction over the races of Zink and Thompson admitted that the de- to boost their record to 4-1-1 rivalry dating back to 1890, the Fordham basketball star and Mull. Zink took a commanding lead half way thorugh the race and never r------~----~------~ Georgetown coach. Sportrait: Reed Goldsmith The Hoyas can almost certainly let up, finishing in his best time be sure of more rushing than pass- ever. Mull, competing in his first" ing from the Fordham offense. To race after a month long tendon " date, the Rose Rill gang has totalled injury, finished a convincing fourth. 1,898 yards on offense, of which "We took a gamble by running j , Comeback Nonpareil 1,197 yards have come on the Mull," said Lang. "I'm very pleased with his progress." doctors, saw Mr. X graduate from cast to back ground. The leading Ram ground by Mary Quinn gainer is Bill Wattiker, a 6'0", 180 "The workouts are begir lling to ~ave you ever read about near-miraculous brace, enabling him to return to class second payoff," said Zink, "and I think semester. pound ,senior. Wattiker has run the cOlV~ebacks in Sports Illustrated and thought to ball 150 times for 539 yards. we can come together next week YJourself, "Yeah, right," a doubting Thomas to the The following year, Mr. X returned to his for the IC4A's." position as the Hoyas" left fullback and played The Fordham passing attack is " end. rather feeble. The stats show the "All of our top scoring runners ,1 Try this one for size. Mr. X is a senior French what he feels was his best season ever. He was one of three Hoyas named to the D.C. All-Star Soccer team with 58 completions in 130 came through," said Lang. "We've J~ major in the SLL. Two years ago as starting been pointing to the IC4A's all Team and won the William Ellis, Jr. Memorial passes. Fordham has amassed only fullback on the Georgetown soccer team he felt a season, and it looks like we may be intramural award. 701 yards via their aerial game, sharp pain in his back. Brushing it aside as a pulled ready." muscle, he attempted to continue playing until the Sound incredible? It's also fact. (Continued on Page 18) pain became so intense he COUldn't finish the Mr. X is Reed Goldsmith. A senior from game. Pittsburgh, Pa. he plans to attend an Episcopal Mr. X was admitted to Georgetown University seminary after graduation this spring. G.U. Booters Tie; 1,1 Hospital with a temperature of 106 degrees. Goldsmith lived in Belgium for five years during Extensive examinations and tests revealed that he grammar and junior-high school. It was there that was suffering from osteomylitis of the spine he developed his love for soccer. "When 1 returned compounded by a staph infection. The treatment to the States 1 played soccer in high school. I find Road Trip Ends for this often fatal malady included massive doses the game very satisfying personally. of penicillin, intravenous feeding and confinment "Soccer also lends itself to the individual, as The Hoya Booters racked up yet second half, preserving George· in a body cast. well as being a team sport," said Goldsmith, who another tie with a 1·1 tie against town's victory. For O'Brien this A two month recovery, which amazed his hopes to continue with soccer in a coaching Fordham Wednesday, but with a was his first game back after a capacity. 3·3-4 record could become the serious thumb injury sidelined him Soccer Coach Paul Kennedy feels that "at times fourth winning soccer team in several weeks ago. he's the best player on the field. But in spite of his Georgetown history. In the contest against the personal ability he doesn't hog the ball--he's an Georgetown's soccer team met Mount, the Hoyas were plagued excellent team player." with success in one of the key once again by their inability to find, He has spent his past six summers at Calvary games of the season against the the net. Mount St. Mary's scored on Camp in Ohio. For two years he held the position Wildcats of Villanova, shutting a hotly disputed hand ball penalty,' of athletic director and last year was program them out 1-0 last Saturday. call against Georgetown. They:, director for the entire camp. "I love kids and feel The Hoyas return home Monday scored later in the second half on a that 1 get along with them pretty well. I really against Morgan State. quick breakaway downfield. enjoy most types of social work and hope to be Both Georgetown and Villanova Senior Ed Gotter, co-captain of~: able to continue in a related field when I enter the experienced problems controlling the squad, commented that: "It's,; ministry. " the ball due to a persistant rain that unfortunate, our diffuculty in:, Looking back two years, Kennedy remembers createci poor field conditions. putting the ball in the goal: We ar( his disbelief when Reed told him, from his hospital Play was static in the first half confident that this problem will bf.' bed, that he'd be playing again. "I really didn't with both teams troubled by the corrected soon." , believe him," said Kennedy, "especially con rain. At the outset of tlie second Cotter also expressed his beliei :.. ' sidering what the doctors had said. half, Greg Wrapp scored on a hustle that, "This is one of the best teamf ! "Needless to say his return has been a great play, beating the other goalie for I've ever played with. There are nc: asset to the team. He was the only one to play the the only score of the game. real superstars; every man is pullin/il whole All-Star game last year and some of the Goalie Dave O'Brien made sev together, trying for the winnin0! AU-Stars were All-Americans." eral great saves throughout the season." ') '-~
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