Non-Profit Oiganization THIRD CLASS U.S- POSTAGE PAID Washington, D. C. Permit No. 4'',82] Eht S«f f mi mm The College of The Future 25c

Vol. 78, No. 13 Gallaudet College, Washington, D. C, 20002 March 19, 1970 Roger Carver Elected EdilerlnChief leVCSqUe SwOm III AS S.B.G. PreSff/eflf by Mike Kaika (Journalism Student) Ro^er J. Car/^jr, ajaniorfrom counselor for the deaf. by James Melby West Hartford, Connecticut, was Mr, Carver hopes to maJce elected Editor-in-Chief of the the BUFF AND BLUE livelier by (Journolism Student) BUFF AND BLUE at their annual asking students to air their gripes GCT Presents The Miser President Merrill at the election meeting on Wednesday, in the newspaper rather than by Cindy Neese Inaugural Ball, on March 14, Marsh 5, 1970. talking about them among them• The Gallaudet College Theatre of miserliness in us. It is quite gave the oath to our new S B G In his first year on the Buff selves. There will be a special President Jack Levesque. and Blue staff he was chief edi• column know.'i as the Student put on a very outstanding per• hopeful that Harpagon taught each formance of Moliere's The one of us a little lesson. The program started off with torial writer, assistant photo edi• Forum for thispurpose, if enough the Mistress of Ceremonies tor, assistant naaaaging editor, response permits It, He hopes Miser. March 12, 13 and 14. The reknowned Tim Scanlon did an unbeatable presentation Carol Stem giving some remarks and ha also worked on layout. He to increase the paper from eight about the Ball, Then David McKee has a wide experience with the to twelve pages, but this depends The whole plot of the play of Harpagon, the miser in the sang the "Star-Spangled Ban• BUFF AND BLUE and should on the budget. He also plans on is found in the title. The Miser play. Every inch of him showed ner." make a very capable editor. having a BUFF AND BLUE poll (Harpagon) is interested in his miserliness, especially his almost nothing except his money. drab, black costume which was During the Oath Ceremony This is his first year at Gal• twice a year. This will enable Judith Joiner, the but-going Vice- laudet College. Before coming him and his staff to see how He does, however, plan a second in contrast to the colorful attire marriage for himself to Marianne of the rest of the cast. President of Social-Cultural Af• here, he attended Drew Univers• well the reader likes the now?; - fairs gave some remarks about ity in Ms.di soa, New Jersey, for paper, and at the same time who is in turn is in love with The comedy as a whole, was his son, Cleante. At the side• well- acted out and Julianna Fields the Inaugural Ball and she thanked two years. But he felt that he get their ideas on how the paper all the students who had worked was not getting enough education could be improved. It is impos• lines is Harpagon's daughter, was probably the best of the Elise, who is in love with his cast, for she kept the audience with her during the year. Jack there and due to his hearing loss sible to please everyone, but if Lamberton, the out-going Presi• he was not able to understand a majority is contented, the job servant, Valere. Harpagon plans in stitches. Her performance of a marriage for his daughter to Frosine was superb. Her exag• dent, gave a farewell address the lectures completely. While at is then being done. and he emphasized on the quota• Drew he studied courses in old, rich Anslem in which she gerated lip and body movements, He also hopes to have new doesn't want. As the plot is un• though quite unnatural, were tion, "Diplomacy is the best psychology and is majoring in it policy." at Gallaudet. He plans to be• by-laws adopted for the BUFF raveled, and Valere has his made to seem just right for father's money stolen to use After receiving the oath from come a teacher and a guidance , (Continued on Page 2) the character of Frosine. An• cs vengeance to get Marianne, other actor who was very President Merrill, President Anslem appears and solves the successful in this aspect was Jack Levesque gave the oath to whole problem by declaring he Dean Alexander who portrayed all of his staff who are as fol• is the father of Marianne and Jacques. Dean, whom we found lowing: Andrew Lowltz as Execu• Valere. Everybody is happy, and very outstanding in the fall pro• tive Vice-President, Mitchell everybody is going to marry who duction of The Crucible hasn't Kurs as Business Manager, Hans they wish. Old Harpagon, how• let us down. Baumert as Vice-President of ever, doesn't change and upon A.A.S.W., Fanny Yeh as Vice- getting his money bac.c, counts La Fleche (Arthur Tomllnson), President of S.C.A., Bar• it to make sure he got all of it Master Simon (Karl Kovach), bara Rlggs as Vice-President back. Everyone of us has a bit of A. A., Sharon Snyder as Vice (Continued on Page 2) President of Student Publica• tions, Daisy MMIS as Executive Secretary, Michael Finneran as Parlamentarian, Shirley Fritz as Secretary to the President, Lily (Continued on Page 2) Dr. Merrill Loses in Race For New Editor-in-Chief Roger Outgoing Editor-in-Chief Joe Carver getting acquainted with Benedetto cleaning out his desk. AACTE President his new office. by Rochelle Drucker Hypnosis For The MGC and W6C Deaf Presented (Journalism Student) Election Results On Tuesday, March 3, 1970, President Edward C, Merrill, the newly established Psychology Jr, who last November was asked Elections for the Heads of Club presented Mr. James Casey to run as a candidate for the each class took place March 4, and Colonel Joseph Zlglinski, presidency of the American As• 1970, in the cafeteria. The Men's lecturing on "How Deal People sociation of Colleges for Teacher Governing Council and Women's Can Benefit from Hypnotism." Education, has lost the race to Governing Council were in charge Pastor Pokorny was good enough Dr. Nathaniel Evers, Dean of the of the election. to interpret for Colonel Zlglinski, Graduate School of Arts and who stressed the importance of Sciences at the University of establishing communication with Denver, Colorado, As the new The Head Seniors for the year the subject-not necessarily oral• president-elect. Dr. Evers will of 1970-71 are Barbara Stirling ly. Ways of forming communica• begin his term next year. and Arthur Dignan. Barbara tion are writing, touch, and other The American Association of Stirling was one of the key ways that can be understood by Colleges for Teacher Education people who obtained more liberal the subject. (Person being Hypno• which has 800 colleges and uni• curfew hours and visiting hours tized) versities participatipg, voted for in the main lounges of the dormi• Several volunteers came up the presidency at an annual meet- tories. Both new Head Seniors before the audience, and were last February 25-28 in Chicigo, were initiated into their positions seated. Then, in less than one Illinois. President Merrill stated by being "tarred and feathered" minute, they were put into a that he wanted to become presi• by the Freshman class. trance. However, two or three dent-elect so that Gallaudet's people would not allow Colonel name would be put up befo-e the association's 2,400 college Zlglinski and Mr. Casey to Frosine (Julianna Field) making a molehill out of a mountain of establish communication with and university officials. How• Phillip Steimle and Barbara Harapagon (Tim Scanlon). ever, he feels that he must work Palmento are the new Junior them, and therefore, simply could not be hypnotized. '£imiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiHimiimiiiiitiiiiiniiiiniiiiHiiiiniimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiii hard here as the president of Class Heads, Nancy Kelly and Gallaudet College, Martha Momphard were close The subjects who went into a competitors in the election for trance were told to hold hands to• I Corrections | Although he was defeated. female Head Sophomore. Nancy gether, and were further told that i The Buff and Blue regrets the Clown. = President Merrill has been asked Kelley became the new Head they could not pull their hands gerror in the story )March 5 = to serve on the Commission on Sophomore in a revote. The male apart. On coming out of the = issue) by Rochelle Drucker on " 1 College Administration of the Head Sophomore is Johnny trance, they tried-fb separate 1 the Hughes Theatre entry into the The Buff and Blue also regrets= Association of American Col• Samuels. their hands, but found it im• 142nd Annual One-Act Play Tour-the error on its part of notl leges. The purpose of this com• possible. Subject Lory Kuchs- = nament. The story read that Ed giving proper credit to the Alumni= mission is to study the function mider, in partcular, tried § Harmon, a 73-year old graduate Newsletter for quoting the articlei of administering colleges, find• mlghtly. sof Gallaudet, would portray the titled "Region HI CongerenceH ing ways of earning more money, Three run-offs were required Following this, the subjects i clown. It should have read that to Come to Gallaudet" (alscii getting closer to the teachers, before freshman boys finally were again put into a trance. I Mr. Harmon plays the lead role March 5 issue, page I). Thisi alumni, etc. An important work elected Scott Kramer as their Lory Kuchsmlder, Thomas = of Ottoman, the old man, and article first appeared in the News5 that the commission has recently class Head. The new Frosh Head Bastem, and other subjects were IJthat Sam Edwards, a 1965 Gal- letter which was distributed after! done was to help set standards for the female counterpart is S.laudet graduate, portrays the the Buff and Blue came out.l for teacher accreditation of col• Carol Evanko. (Continued on Page 7) illllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllli leges. Page 2 BUFF AND BLUE March 19, 1970 Special Feature:

Interview With New S.B.G. President Levesque By H arvey Abel laudet College's future? to be here today. I do not regret mit a freedom of choices, this Do you feel the election was time and energy, towards the college would not be a liberal "I have outlined Gal­ carried out satisfactorily? What my leaving but I am happy to be development of a common ideal laudet's future in the previous here again. I would rather go arts college anymore because procedure pleased or displeased ­­a well­balanced and well­ of a lack of judgement on the statemeiit concerning my goals you? back to the original purpose of educated individual; mentally, this next dynamic year. Ws are this interview i£ you don't mind." student's part." spiritually, and physically pre­ Still, If a person gets over fortunate to have Di', Merrill "I was satisfied with the way pared to meet the challenges as our College President, be­ the program was run, but not with 90% in all subjects, but a very If I knew what that was! Do that life has to offer him, and vory low grade, say, 40% in a cause he is education inclined the turnout of people at the you feel a mall­ln ballot would meet them successfully. In this and will strive to improve the election booth." required subject, well, you know be best for Gallaudet? respect, only you have the power what happens. Doer; this strike College's welfare and to pro­ to decide, in which direction you as being right? dtice better products out. of the How many people would you "What ever method you Gallaudet College shall face in "Mo?^ companies and schools incoming students and ;ilso to have expected, then? suggest, I am not in a position the future." for the deaf are mostly concerned offer more students a chance to to say which is best, but I tend with your major average and not enter Gallaudet." "It is not a question of how to be leery of mall­ln ballots Some time ago, a petition was so much with the cumulative This Interview has been en­ many I would like to have ex­ because of its conventional circulated asking that American average. Again, you failed to tirely interesting and heartening. pected, but a question of the methods of tampering with the History be replaced by a course stress the main objective of a It is pleasing to hear about the students' honest desires to ex­ election procedures." in "Deaf Studies." Will you com­ liberal arts college. Gallaudet "dynamic new administration" press their choices and to show ment on ths? does not specialize in specializa­ plans for next year, and T wish their support in carrying out tion. We are here to receive you and your fellow workers the their proposed projects. It was I see. Some colleges have resi­ a liberal arts education and If best of luck. If you have any­ a question of how students view dents of a dormitory vote in that "First of all, was this peti­ thing to say in closing, to the theii; privileged rights of voting dormitory. Do you think this tion sponsored by the S.B.G.? students, please feel free to do because this is a rare privilege. would be better? Secondly, are we in a position so, They have a say­so in whom to to eliminate a course and add "This administration will at­ pick because the S.B.G., as com­ another? I am aware that many tempt to open up new chamiels pared to other colleges, is right students do not like American of communication with the stu­ among the top in the nation in History, but it is a vital ingre­ dents and will experiment with their efforts to serve the stu­ dient to the education of a stu­ new methods of alerting people dent body." dent in a liberal arts college. to the issues and problems con­ I am more in favor of keeping fronting us, Wa ii'ive to conquer American History and adding distance, separations and inertia. Does your majority win "Deaf Studies." Again, "Deaf indicate anything that shows a We can't ai'ford io let people Studies" is too broad a topic get stale, or bored, or l.rapped change, one way or another, in and should be explained in the student body? in a one way system. Wo mu.^t specific details." be receptive to change and to ovor­coms deep­seated habits "How can anything be a ma­ and instltutloual arrangements­ jority when only 57% of the Do you feel that "required subjects" are also "vital to an forces which tend to hinder eligible voters turned out to cast change and meanLigful participa­ their ballots?" education?" If a person plans to major in, say, physical educa­ one student is able to maintain tion. The extent of realization tion, should he have to take a 90% average in his major, of this potential rests not so You've got something there. mathematics, which is required, he should be able to do better much upon the organizational Still, your opponent had fewer as well as other courses? than 4a% average in a required leaders as upon the active and votes. However, can you think Naturally, a lot of grousing has course if he held the main ob­ contributory participation of the of any reason why the remain­ resulted from this. jective of Gallaudet College in his members of the Student Body. ing 43% didn't show up to vote? mind," I would stress the following to "I want to explain this gross How will you strive to achieve achieve purposeful accomplish­ ments: "There can only be two rea­ "As I have said previously, misunderstanding that students your goal 3 for next school year? sons. One would be a lack of I am not aware of the best or have here at Gaily. Wo students "The same way that the past 'Advocacy without ari'ogance, awareness that an election was "letter methods and would avoid S.B.G. administrations have ac­ Argument without hostility. in process and secondly, some naking a choice right now." complished their marvelous Concern without complacency, people just don't give a damn." achievements, thru the efforts Purpose without pretense, Would you say Gallaudet has of sincere and honest people CompMSxity without perplexity. working cooperatively to ac­ What do you suggest should a high degree of apathy? Urgency without panic. complish their everyday projects Deliberations without insis­ be done to make people more and goals," aware; also, to wake up these tences.' "You are putting me on the Whi).', is your outlook for Gal­ Thank You people who "don't give a damn?" spot. How does one measure apathy? What degree do you call LEVESQUE SWORN IN THE MISER "I came up through the "col­ high? I am aware that there is lege of hard­knocks" and would a certain amount of apathy and (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) strongly suggest that quite a few to be honest, it is impossible^ to remove all of it. Even during Won as Historian, Alice students leave college tem­ Schneider as S B.C. Librarian, Justice (George Pehlgrim), The prarly for a period of 1 to 2 ■the Boycott infirmary case in 1967, there was at least 3 to Bonney Bvo^fra as Administrative ■Clerk (Harry Williams) and years (depending upon the in­ Secretary, Carolyn Ball as S.BG, Anslem (Steven Wames), though dividual) to obtain a taste of 5% apathy, so I must refrain from stating an opinion." Publicity Director, Arthur they only had minor roles, de­ the "world" and I would are 2% of the total population Dignan as Male Head Senior, and serve recognition because they guarantee a change of attitude. who are fortunate enough to be Barbara Stirling as Female Head expertly put on the airs of the There is an education to be What are your plans for your here today in Gallaudet. This Senior. men of Moliere's time. A lot of valued here and one must ap­ Presidential year? collage first of all, is a liberal President Levesque gave his you may have thought they were preciate to take advantage of aris college and Its main objec­ just acting sissy­like, so it may it." address speech and he stressed tives are to furnish an all­around the importance of having the surprise you to discover that "First of all, there are the the men of Moliere's time were twelve points in my campaign education to a student. There­ S.B,G, improve the social, cul­ fore, the college does not strive probably much worse. Some people might suggest you speech that I covered. From tural, and academic welfare for to be a college of specialization. the students, through the are stark raving bonkers to leave there, situations and projects college, if only for one yeaf'. Wi are here to obtain an educa­ cooperation of the students and What would you tell them about will arise and will be dealt with. tion that will elevate our know­ through the proper channel, the My main concern is to provide The rest of the cast included what to do during that one year? ledge of the world around us S.B.G. Neal McKenzle (Valere), Connie the students with a compatible and its exciting mysteries. A atmosphere where there Is unity, Afterwards refreshments were Gillett (Elise), Larry Berke "I am just offering a sug­ person becomes a better person served and then dancing was in inter­action, progressive de­ Cleante), Cheryl Shevlin (Mari­ gestion to emphasize the value when he adds math to his process until closing time. The velopment, and above all, a ane), and Stephen Ehrlich and erf .obtaining an education here at physical education program, im­ name of the band was "The James McDermont (Servants). Gaily. I worked two years after dynamic environment where one proving his educational know­ can pursue his goals, knowing Colony." They all played their parts ex­ I left college for 15 hours a day, ledge. If the coIl3ge wo:ld per­ The guests of honor were Dr. ceedingly well. seven days a week and I'm glad well, that he shall be well re­ warded, for his kivestment of and Mrs. Merrill, the chaperones Wowl UOK AT TTteSg were Dr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips, and .Mr, and Mi's. The Miser is the first play BOOKS / Domich, that Miss Joan Templln, the new BUFF & BLUE GIRL FRIDAY The evening program was staff member of the Drama De­ chaired by Miss Fanny Yeh and partment, has directed at Gal­ the theme of the Inaugural Ball laudet. She did an exceedingly was "The New Era of L. andL." good job with the play, and we look forward to future produc­ CARVER tions directed by her. (Continued from Page 1) Little freshman Gwen AND BLUE as the existing consti­ Conklin is our Girl Friday tution is outdated and vague. With The stage crew did a great a new set up, he hopes to help job, too. The set was very un­ for this issue. Every set up an editorial board which usual and beautiful. The lighting would select candidates for im­ for once seemed flawless. The deadline she (and her portant positions on the BUFF lights seemed to reflect the emo­ AND BLUE, according to their tions shown on the stage. beloved) can be found qualiiications. Many colleges and universities have such a board pounding away the copy on to select the Editor­in­Chief, our dilapidated typewriters. Business Manager, and other ma­ jor positions. And she's a cute "copy" Roger Carver succeeds Joe ||l|: too. Benedetto and says, "Joe did a i||;' great job during his term and ijj I hope to be able to fill his THe o-fisLUKUDer shoes." He is looking forward COLLCG-e to his new position and hopes I BooKSTORfe to see more students working for a better BUFF' AND BLUE. March 19, 1970 BUFF AND BLUE Page 3 New S.B.G. Officers

Executive Vice Vice-President of Vice President of

President Academic Affairs Athletic Affairs and Student Barbara Lee Riggs seems to AndrewLowitz, anineteenyear be the first woman to take a old sophomore from New Jersey, Welfare position of Vice-President of is the Executive Vice-President Athletic Affairs appointed by the Jollity In A Trashery of the new administration of the S.B.G. President-elect Leves• Hans D. Baumert was born que. She Is now a junior and SBG. He ijntered into the blood• deaf in Marburg, Germany. His Dear Gallaudet: my own sampling. And being the stream Oi Gallaudet through his majors in psychology and minor- family migrated to Canada when ing in mathematics. She worst scavenger, I broke my activities which are as follows: he was three. Again in 1952 democratic pledge and took a M5;!ter of Ceremonies of Sadie graduated from California School oomething happened at Kendall they moved to Washington, D,C. tor the Deal in Berkeley in 1966. Green over the past weekend Hawkin's Day; "Hearts a Go- where he attended Kendall School Go" sponsored by the Social She joined her family immediate• which made quiet a debut. That mouthful ol bite, than another and for the Deaf. Dje to his health ly in East Nigeria, West Africa weekend, my friend Rom and I Comciuttee, Co-Chairman and one year later he and his family then another. In a couple of sec• Ma:3ter of Ceremonies of Col• for eight mouths. She came to docidi3d to scurry in Uncle Har- onds, I found myself in a fit of settled in Southern Caltfomia and Gallaudet CoUege in the spring OiV's Trashery looking for car• lege Bo'vl Sponsored by the Cul• Hsair> was enrolled at California convulsive laughter which slowly tural Committee, Mister of of 1967. rion. While scampering, we made and gingerly unbuckled my belt Sohoo' for the Deaf in Riverside a simultaneous pick up of a nice Ceremonies of the World Games in 1954, Before his graduation until I was sans-pants. of the Deaf Reception and Home- Barbara has been very active, fat packet on which was patched in 1957, he won sevaral awards a multllated sticker, the inscrip• somtng Dance, Hillel Ciub re• like the D. A. R. Award, the Senior taking ma.iy positions which are cording Secretary and parlia• supported by her rich ex• tion of which, after sorting, read Tom, who was little affected Award, and the Kiwanis Club "The Leg of Appa ammy", by the spell, left almost immedia• mentarian, vice-president of Honor Student Plaque, He also periences. She has been a JA class, hospitality chairman of rspresentative for three years, tely upon Uncle Harolv's arrival wai editor-in-chief of the senior at the scene. I was still laughing Jr. NAD, associate managing edi• yearbot^k, "Scarlet and Gray", and one and a half year member "What's this?" myfrlendTom, tor of Buff and 31ure the Student Body Government, sistant chairman of the Second ran our energies out and it would draw it, my guts having got from New York, is the new busi• He had iDeen and still is serv• Biennial Junior National As• be stupid of us If we go without cramped. When I regained my ness manager for the L&L ad• ing for the S.B.G. as librarian sociation of the Deaf Conven• it." composure, I told him that I got ministration. and historian, publicity director, tion, which will be held here a laughing spell from eating the member of th'3 academic affairs April 15-19, 1970. Leg of Appa ammy which he had and food committees, chairman of "Then let ms sample it first," dumped. He laughed and told me He has taken up various the Student Union Building Com• Tom said, "But mind you, keep that he meant to season it with activities since entering Gal• mission, presidential aide under She is a member of the Phi Kappa Zeta Sorority. She and your dem eyes open just in case humor and satire condiments but laudet Coilege as a preparatory two S.B.G, presidents, Joint Ad• I begin to faint. It may contain by mistake overseasoned It. student in 1967. Some of these ministration representative and President Levesque were chosen as King and Queen of Pan Hellenic some magic spell which might That's why he had dumped it. are: assistant treasurer of Jr. in nowvice president of Academic blow my brains open." NAD, Election Comin^.ttee of the Affairs and Student Welfare. Ball this past year. S.B.G., secretary of the Flag I told Uncle Harolv that he was Comtnittee, Campus Living Com• Vice-President of "Okay, chum," I said, my a paragon of humor and satire mittee, treasurer of Athlete's Htiis is looking forward to mouth watering. "But see that I And I suppose if all Gallaudet Affairs, treasurer of Gate Com• working with S.B.G. President Social & Cultural take my own sampling. We've students turn a scurrying in Unc• mittee, assistant business man• Levesque and his dy.iamic ad• got to be democratic because le Harolv's Trashery, they would ager of SBG, and Ad-/ertising ministration for the academic Affairs we live in a democratic world." be laughing themselves out ol Salesman for the Buff and Blue. year of 1970-71, their pants until Gallaudet be• Fanny Wsa Tau Yeh was ap• Tom sampled the contents and comes a sans-pantles society, pointed by the SBG President, after swallowing his bit flashed worst than France's sans-cullot- John Levesque, for the position a wide smile, giggled and snort• es. as Vice-President of Social and ed and then began to laugh. I Cultural Affairs for the academic seized the whole packet to take Gallaudet Citizen. year of 1970-71. She is a Junior and is majoring in Psychology mid minoring in computer BAPTIST CHURCH OFFERS A SCHOLARSHIP TO ANY science. She is a native of Formosa, and is a graduate of DEAF STUDENT PREPARING FOR MINISTRY Kendall School. The Baptist Church of the Deal, of Calvary Baptist Church, Wash• ington, D.C., has created a fund to provide a scholarship known She has been participating in as the Baptist Church of the Deaf Scholarship. This scholarship activities at Gallaudet College is available to some deaf student preparing for the Baptist ministry, since she came here. She was working toward a degree and pledged to full time ministerial ser• Tuesday, M;irch 5th, 1970 and say what they thought of Head Preparatory for girls and vice to the deal following graduation. Award of this scholarship yours truly being dutifully dem• this or that candidate without Homecoming advertisement is made on the basis of character, ability and need. Only college ocratic tramped along to the knowing what experience the can• chairman. She was a Freshmen seniors are eligible to apply. This scholarship is in the amount Buff and Blue election. A few didate had. Homecoming Princess in 1967. of $500.00 days earlier, equally dutiful and She has been a J. A. representa• Applications must be on file with the Scholarship Committee no democratic, yours truly had cast Now I have a name for people tive for three years, Culture later than May 1 for the following school year. For details, see her ballot for the people she like this: "Mill-stones" A mis• Committee member for one year, Francis C. Higgins, Gallaudet College. believed would contribute to that sionary in Swaziland was preach• Social Committee member for "Greater S.B.G." for which we ing one Sunday from that part four years and was Social Com• have been waiting for ages. By of the Bible in which the man mittee chairman for 1969-70. She i the time March has eventually burdened with worldy care is is a member of the Phi Kappa TIPPY'S performed its lamb-like exit. likened to a man with a mill• Zeta Sorority and is the Presi• Yours truly will have voted ap• stone round his neck. When he dent-elect of the sorority for proximately 7 times and she said the word "mill-stone", the 1970-71. hopes she will never again see natives started laughing and the another election like that of the missionary wanted to know what Buff and Blue, was so funny. It transpired that Vice President of the word for "mill-stone" in these natives language was the Student First of all, the room was same for "mother-in-law" only packed with "visitors," friendly it was given a different pron- Publications or otherwise. These people were ounciation for each meaning and no better than busy-bodies who the missionary has used the lat• know almost nothing about the ter. Our new Vice-President of Stu• Buff and Blue as an organiza• dent Publications is Miss Sharon tion proper nor did they have any Generally speaking today's inkling of the qualifications sui• image of a mother-in-law is that (Continued on Page 8) iMEXiCUi 'OOP table for each office. Yet these of a busy-body, hence the Buff so-called "friends" were al• and Blue not only has mill-stone SPECIALTIES lowed a voice in this election. round its neck but also mothers- TO TAKE HOME OR TO OFFICE They were permitted to get up in-law. COMPLETE AUTHENTIC DINNERS & TASTY SNACKS TACOS • BURRITOS • ENCHILADAS OUR PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS CHILI • 6UACAM0LE • TANALES • BEANS ie0r'lECiCtiU3tn.l TOSTAOAS>Ria'CHILI CON QUESO HOURS: DAILY & SUNDAY 11 AM-H PM rroimiuiiw .Illillliynii FAST SERVICE CANTINA C SL C OR CALL AHEAD FOR TAKE HOME ORDERS 2$05 CONN AVE N.W. 4209 9rii N.W. ITALIAN VILLA AT CALVERT ST. GAAV AT UPSHUR ITALIAN RESTAURANTS NEAR CAMPVS 5A AND MORSE STREET N.E. U 4-3767 Page 4 BUFF AND BLUE March 19, 1970 Unit auh lilur Letters to the Editor Dear Editor, Dear Editor: requirements and that the base Apathy is one of the dreadest My roomate, who is an inde­ for their complaints is jealousy diseases to hit any organization pendent keeps complaining that for not having received a bid Editorial large or small. It may start the SBG, B&B, T.C. and other to join. If so, they've better out in a small area and quickly campus organizations are domi­ keep shut!! spread and spread untU no one nated by Greeks. ■Xt>titv8jJtvg^'j8<3^*;j^*jr,!s»^!aa!ftJ.>y^^».^'4^ is immune. But if you independents think Matter of factly, my observa­ you can run the student body This apathy is prevalent on the tion is that this is true. Matter and the various campus organiza­ Gallaudet College campus. It is of factly, also, I am not sur­ tion better than us, stand forth A Salute nothing new. Former SBG Presi­ prised. Maybe I was, in my prep and make your candidacy and dent Jack Lamberton spoke of year, but not any more. You can platform known. As this is the last issue under my reign as Editor­in­Chief of the ^athy in his campaign speech. count on one hand, persons hold­ Sincerely yours, Buff and Blue, I would like to take this opportunity to thank all whc But apathy has gained a high ing key­positions in the present An Alpha Sigma Pi helped make this term a more than successful one. The credit for our and higher rank in the past year. SBG as well as in B&B and T.C. successful year goes, not to me, but to our hard working staff. When a person fails to show up and work for an organization but Dear Editor, once in the full school year, Now, the question is WHY? Throughout the past year we have had problems, but the Important Are the Greeks running for office This letter is in regard to the thing was that by cooperative efforts they were solved. We also and shows up for the elections Food Service Committee Poll of that organization, possibly to to polish their own image and have had good times together as well as bad, but the important thing that of their organization or are taken recently. here was to learn from the bad and cherish the good. We have been help "a friend" gain an extra The new manager brought up vote. When this happens, I be­ they genuinely interested in bleesed this past year with devoted people who were willing to do furthering the cause of the deaf? the idea of having us eat one jobs that often receive little thanks. lieve, aphathy has gone to the meal at the Jr. Hot Shoppes extremes! And are the independents lax and uninterested altogether? It looks in place of a meal you miss like they (the Independents) are here or a meal that you don't I want to thank all those who worked this past year, from the typists Apathy is a big word. We use want to eat here at the cafe­ to the officers. And I also wish to extend my warmest wishes of good reluctant to take on responsi­ it to blame a lot of things on, bilities while members of the teria, then an authorized person luck to the new .Editor­in­Chief and his staff. Au Revoir! I feel we should stop blaming will issue you a "ticket' for a J.B. Greek group really are Interested apathy for all our problems and in aiding Gallaudet College. free meal at the Jr. Hot Shoppes find a solution. We should stop at their convenience. Now may talking about the problem and I ask you, is this meal really do something! My roommate also says that free? No, it is an exchange of other independents are complain­ meals that is all. The money This issue My solution, as I see it, is ing to him and share his views. still goes to the Hot Shoppes plain good, hard work. "Work Then, why are not those "com­ right? I think a better idea is never hurt anyone", as the old plaintants" running for office to give ,'us our money's worth This issue that our beloved readers are busily skimming through expression goes. I am positive themselves if they think they can for each meal that we don't was helped along by the devoted and hard­working Journalism Class. this will work at Gallaudet. do a better job? Complaining want and eat at any place we Sincerely, don't get you anywhere, it is feel like. They contributed articles, dropped by for fun and games at the J. Munz action that counts!! If those in­ office, and really showed that they are interested in helping us pro­ dependents want action, then why Now we have all the food served duce riot just a good paper, but a great pj^er for the grand finale of Dear Editor: don't they stand forth and try on one plate. Now won't that be a very productive year. I write this letter to explain to induce some changes to cor­ a beautiful mess? Well anyway, the purpose of my column, "Uncle rect what they think is wrong the food has no nutritious value. instead of just talking??? It is half­cooked and tastes The idea of this class joining in our efforts is to give them experience Harolv's Trashery," In the last :;olumn, I played with a certain terrible most of the time. One and knowledge about the finer things of the newspaper business. It of the students here claims she is also a very important supplement to their class work. 'raternity, causing many of the Suppose every Greek on the members of this fraternity to campus decided to vacate his or saw one of the workers smoking lose their cool. her position. How many inde­ and dumped his ashes in the We hope they gained in knowledge, experience and interest from pendents would be ready to re­ food and stirred it up. This working with us. First of all, my colunui is place them?? How much better proves that the managers don't G.N. NOT serious! It is, as you should job could they do?? How would watch the workers and it proves know, a humour and satire the SBG fare? And the B&B that the workers don't give a column. When I write something and T.C? damn except to get his money for about anything, I' m not going to "working". On Sunday, March be deadly serious, but am going 8, the menu stated that we were Galiaudet's Poiicy to poke fun at it. The three basic requirement having steak. Was that really for joining a Grefek­letter steak? No, it was roast beef, Now, since this fraternity is organization is LEADERSHIP, shaped like a steak and then The "Policy Statement on Standards of Conduct on the Gallaudet the oldest on campus, and there­ scholarship and character. One when you tasted it, it was dried College Campus" is consistent with past editorials that have appeared fore the most respected, even might wonder 11 those complain­ and crumbly. In this newspaper. (SURPRISE!!) by myself, it made ing individuals are complaining a perfect target! After all. If because they are not fillingthese (Continued on Page 5) In regard to a specific fraternity's policy of probation, we quote: you can't enjoy yourself once in a while by laughing at the higher­ ups and all that, then you might "2. There shall be no interference with the followlng(interference' as well not be around. Is interpreted here to mean to block, impede, interrupt, impose upcMi, or continually distract.)" And don't think people like Dean mt ^nli anb Wnt Phillips and President Merrill Established 1892 wUl be safe, because they won't. "b. the individuals rights, Including freedom of movement..." This They will also get It in future seems to be saying that the above mentioned fraternity has no rigW columns. However, I happen to Vol. I»8, No. 13 March 19. 1970 to force any student to follow a set path established by it. respect both of these men, so when I write about them in my column, it doesn't mean I hate JOSEPH BENEDETTO So to our most respected fraternity (??) we can always claim their guts, for heaven's sake! freedom of movement as is consistent not only with this policy state­ Editor-in-Chief ment, but also with the ideas this country was established to pre­ serve. I had written a story on the room visiting hours, to which MADAN VASISHTA BYRON CANTRELL Dean Phillips was referred to Managing Editor I hate to point it out but I must: This fraternity is dead wrong as "Mr. Phatlips," which made Business Manager in following their yearly "tradition." It could improve this "tra­ fun of him, and showed it to dition" by refraining from continuing this policy in the future, lest him. He thought it very amuslrg. we be forced to take disciplinary action. G.N. Now, you may ask, why wasn't it printed? Because, kiddies, I Editorial Writer Roger Carver Associate Editors Roger Bass, Madan Vasishta felt that, since the room visit­ News Editor Gregg Nesemeier ing hours were not decisively Sports Editor Leslie Anderson settled yet, we should wait until Exchange Editor Pat Ford they were, and then print the Copy Editors Nancy Lehr, Roger Bass, Julie Munz, Cindy Lohr, Cindy Neese, Linda RIsser '''^Student Forum" story with a few changes here Layout Editor Richard Stuckey and there, according to what Art Editor Mike Cardinals starting in the next issue of the Buff & Blue will be the new "Stu­ decision waS made. Photo Editor Madan Vasishta Head Typist Ray Olson dent Forum" page, and all students, faculty, and staff members are^ Secretary to Editor Connie Greenlee invited to get anything off their chests in that page. That is, they^ However, the members of this Advisor Willard J. Madsen, M. Ed. will feel free to air any complaints, criticisms, suggestions, opin­« fraternity surprise me no end. ions, etc. about Gallaudet College and its campus life. All letters^ Oh, a few understood that I was and statements should be in good taste and have valid reasons, and,« only playing around, but others Assistants, Columnists, and Reporters were different, and took me ser­ except for those which fail to meet these requirements, all wills Donald Kraus, Darcy Gray, Debbie Johnston, Harvey Abel, Mary be accepted for publication. All entries must be submitted by Thurs­J iously. Didn't they ever hear Bavister, Gary Roberts, Alan Zamochnick, Robert Padden, Ezekiel day, AprU 2nd for the April 9th issue. Please send them to the Editor­? the maxim, "If you can't laugh Sambo, Alfred Scanlon, Terry Hostin, Karen Akers, Nancy Kelly, at yourself, you're in trouble,"? Mike Stenman, Barbara Carter, Jullanna Field, Joyce Norwood, C 'ef of the Buff & Blue. R.C. PhllllD Stpimle. Tony Gale, Jackie McGlven, Bill Andrew, Kathy m Meyer, Danny Atkinson, Tim Thntnas, This is the­ purpose of my Business Staff Assistant Business Manager Dennis Konkel column ­ to make people laugh, Advertising Manager . .Lance Fischer to make them lose some of the Secretary to Business Manager Barbara Rigg» letters Pofiqr highly unnecessary awe of things Ad Display Artists Donna Haynie, Ann Silver Subscription Manager Kathy RusseM and people, that they have. Circulation Manager Mark Allen Billing Manager Rachel Stone '^'^v'sor ; /^lan B_ Crammatte, M.A. The Buff and Blue welcomes of merit will be considered. The I trust this letter will explain and encourages letters from editor reserves the right to edit clearly my position, and also students, faculty, adm&Ustration wUl pacify those silly people to meet space, style and taste THE BUFF AND BLUE is the official student publication of and Interested readei'a on topics requirements and to guard against who blow their cool when reading Gallaudet College, Washington, D.C. 20002. Newspaper editions are OR general and campus Interest. Ubel. my, I stress, my HUMOUR and printed bi-monthly Septemt>er through May. The Literary edition SATIRE column. Oh, and don't appears once each semester. Subscription rate $5.00 for one year, think I won't poke fun at myself $8.00 for two years, $12.00 for three years. Letters sbould be typed double- No unrigncd letters wlU' be every so often,,,, yilsUshed; however, munes will THIRD CLASS postage p6id at Washington, D.C. jguuce and should not exceed 300 Harvey Abel ^HHd^; \icmviw, longer letters be wttUield on requests March 19, 1970 BUFF AND BLUE Page 5 LAOS —FLAMES ON? By Aian D. Zamochnik

The past month or so has seen slow, easy going way of life. But, as the conflict grew and Humor & Satire the emergence of battles to Laos, They seem to want peace, real grew to VietNam, the Laotian MAfiHEfitr to the east of Viet­Nam. In this peace. And they want to have situation deteriorated. The North _^^____.bLJ;^­MglliaMg­flhaiik goodness) H. Abel Jr. small Buddhist kingdom these their own way of life. Vietnamese, feartog that Laos conttoous flare­ups of warfare would be used as a base for an have become as much a' part While the Vietnamese fight T.U.T.'s Sick-Out each other day after day, Lae American tovasion of their of the nation, as rice is the fatherland, drove deeper and Hello, dear, dear readers! I suppose you're rather surprised national diet. This nation lies troops on both sides tend only to fight now and then. They are deeper toto Laotian territory. to see me writtog about a fratemutty AGAIN! Is it because I feel like a ham between Red North This led to a request by the I must condemn them as a bunch of jerks? Is it because I'm mad Vietnam and pro­Western Thai­ adept at compromising. And they do have silent agreements among neutralist government, under at them for not asktag me to joto? Perhaps I am trytog to potot out land. Because of its strategic Premier Souvanna Phouma, who their faults gently, through means of humor and satire? Hell, no! location, the events to Laos can themselves to fight only so much, toterestingly, it is the North asked for American air support The only reason is, I'm out of my skull, and have a death wish. tip the scales either way and to at least curtail the Pathet can generate wtadstorms to favor Vietnamese troops, stationed to Anyway, folks, this fratemutty, called Threaten U Too gave orders Pithet­Lao territory that has Lao­North Vietnamese advances that its pledges were to entertato people at a nice little party, and of either side to the next few from the Plaines des Jarres to months. actually done most of the dirty furthermore, that if they didn't manage to sell at least ntoe hundred work on the battle fields. Even the highways connecting the two tickets for said event, somebody was gotog to get a good hard kick more paradoxical is the idea capitals of Vientiane (Govern­ in the behtod. ment) and LuangProbang(royal). This land, called the land of a of Communist troops fighttog So, anyway, the pledges busily went around asktog people to buy million elephants, has not known against a neutralist government tickets for the event, and managed to sell ntoe hundred and forty­ that was actually of their own The American tovolvement in four tickets. This was all very ftoe, except that the place they'd peace stoce the early 1960's the Laotian situation and the when the North Vietnamese began creation. In the beginntog of the rented for the purpose was only large enough to accomodate forty­ conflict there were three rival "leaks" of toformation about seven people trytog to seize control of the military personnel to the con­ Ho Chi Mtoh trail, a round about groups, the rightists, the neutra­ lists and the Pathet­Lae com­ flict is perhaps what escalated B«h It was fabulous, just the same! route gotog through Laos Ter­ the conflict. But the North Viet­ First off, they had these freaky lights, black light, they call it, ritory which North Vietnamese munists. The Communists waited a troika (three­point) govern­ namese are also there, without that made everythtog shine or somethln'?! Anyhow, a few very heavy troops use to sneak toto the permission from the Vietnamese drinkers mad a their noses shtoe, without these lights, even! Also, South. These North Vietnamese ment in which all parties to Laos would have an equal share. government. Our tovolvement the fratemutty pledges had hired a soft stone band, named the "Bumpy also sought allies to Laos to should be much more limited and Nattos", who played very very very long selections. It was mmored support their measures. It was And the 1962 Geneva agreements confirmed this. But the Govern­ the Laotians and the Thais, neigh­ later that many, of the people attendtog this even had dropped dead through their Influence that the bors to the South, should take of coronaries brought about from sheer exhaustion, from danctog to Pathet Lae ("Land of Lao"), ment is to the hands of the neutralists and their right­wtog more of the responsibilities of songs that lasted tor as long as forty­seven mtoutes ntoe potot two the military arm of the Laotian the conflict. The Laoes and the seconds, with only four seconds rest ta­between. Communists, was bom. supporters. In spite of all the administrative difficulties, Thais are of the same ethnic toppled by the fact that more stock. In addition the two warr­ A highlight of the evening was the mini­skirt contest for girls, than two thirds of the nation is tog sides to the land of a mil­ to see who was the most dartog, or maybe to see their legs. (Ha to Laos, a different situation lion elephants should really be existed, so different from Viet­ to Communist lands, the govern­ ha.) Anyway, the conversations followtog were very tateresttog, and ment has functioned well enough left alone to compromise among I shall print snatches of it: Nam. While the Vietnamese are themselves. This will to the long a warlike, aggressive people, the to be called a government. And then, all parties recognize the run prevent an almost eternal Lae would love nothtog more flame of war that will give even "Hey, Joe, how about that one's legs? All three of 'em!" than to just sit to the sun, farm constitutional powers and paid "Wow! IWary, where'd yoi: get that skirt anyway?" allegiance to the King. more fuel to the VietNam con­ their rice paddies, and lead a flict. "From my '^­^i sister." "How old Is she?" "Hasn't been born yet." "Unfair! She's not weartog a skirt!" '■That's okay, we'll give her honourable mention." Thompson's Corner "I'll settle for just a hlckey." "Who won? Hey, fellas, who won, hey?" "One of the T.U.T, members." By Thompson Clayton After the mtoi­skirt contest, the band again played, and the people were off again. (Off chairs, rockers, their heads, etc.) Feeltog rather Rosie tired from danctog, I decided to buy a drtok, only to ftad the Itoe tocredibly long, to defense of the pledges though, I will say their prices were rather low: coke, 15baseball on the pisons' home range. With only 12 days managed goals in the third period to round out the game in a 3-3 to go before the season officially opens, activities are being sped up. tie — Gally's first tie game of the season, to get ready. This year's club is really a green-one over-all, with ten first year men and only six veterans. Spirit is high, and many are eager for the excitment of knocking a few brains in. Bruce Ullett established a new record by sitting out 16 minutes The 1970 baseball roster and revised schedule is printed here in the sin bin -- most penalties for one player in any one game. for the convenience of our fans. Again, a harsh misconduct call by the referee was to blame. 1970 Baseball Roster # of years experience On Sunday, March 1, the Gallaudet ice-hockey team played its Ander, Alan New York 3rd final match of the season. Opposing team and co-contenders for the Andrew, William California 3rd Chesapeake Hockey League (CHL) Western Division championship was Miller's Restaurant. For Gaily, it was a "do or die" situation as the Bastean, Thomas Missouri 1st Bisons needed a win or tie to retain their championship. Berrlgan, Dennis New York 2nd 1st Brown, Raul California With a total of 388 fans on hand, excitement was running high Dobrevech, David California 1st and all were confident of another victory. Some weak defensive plays 2nd by Gallaudet early in the first period allowed Millers to score three Duhon, Andrew Ohio times in less than two minutes. This seemed to be the trigger that Eurek, Kenneth Nebraska 1st set the Bisons into action and pulled their defenses back into line. Gregory, William Ontario, Canada 1st Before the end of the first period, Richard Colosimone was able to make the first point for Gallaudet. Hallada, Vaughn Wisconsin 3rd Hollen, Earl West Virginia 1st Lundborg, Terry 1st Bill Gregory was in top form as he skillfully maneuvered himself Washington into scoring position with his powerful slap shot in both the second Olson, Kenneth Indiana 1st and third periods, Gerald Zimmer was close at hand for an assist Sierra, George California 4th oh each of the three Bison goals. Final score, 3-5; Miller's took the Championship, Slappey, Alex Georgia 3rd Stem, Ronald New York 1st Watson, Lemuel Kentucky 1st This game was the bloodiest and the most disappointing of the 1969- 70 season. Edmund Nagle's already battered shoulder was slammed Gallaudet SV\ Club Martin Minter, Coach and bruised unmercifully, while Dennis Warick was clipped in the Larry Fleischer, Ass't. Coach head by a high stick resulting in four stitches at the hairline. Also How It Originated John Kaleta, Ass't Coach struck across the face by a high stick was Cliff Carbin who is now Karl Ungewitter, Student Coach sporting a split lip and a very sensitive nose. James Roper, Manager On November 26, 1969 the Gal• laudet Ski Club was organized 1970 Gallaudet College Baseball Schedule CHESAPEAKE HOCKEY LEAGUE In Gallaudet College's Chapel Scrimmages: "East Division" Hall, directly after the Constitu• MJC 1:00 March 21 Home Tentative: Team W L T Pts. tion and By-Laws were ratified. Frostburg 2:00 March 22 Home Johnston State 3/24 or 3/27 Mercuries 16 3 1 33 Ft. Belvoir 3:00 March 25 Away Home Jr, Clippers 14 4 2 30 ************ These officers were elected: Official: Cancucks 8 11 1 17 David Jarashow, President; Miss pate Team Place Time Federals 7 12 1 15 Marie Philip, Secretary-Trea• Cougars 2 17 1 5 3/31 Baltimore Tuesday 3:00 surer; five members-at-large: Baltimore Simon Carmel, Tom Coughlin, 4/4 Federal City (DH) Sat, Home 1:00 Colleen Giansanti, Charles Gil- '•'West Division" more, and Karen Hansen, 4/6 Towson Monday Home 3:00 Team W L T Ptr;, 4/9 American Thursday American 3:00 Millers 15 3 2 32 Gallaudet 15 4 1 31 4/11 Brldewater (DH) Tuesday Home 1:00 Brewers 11 6 3 25 The main purpose of the Gal• laudet Ski Club is to promote 4/12 St. Mary's Sunday Home 1:00 Arlington 5 11 4 14 Georgetown 4 15 9 the best interest of skiing among 4/14 1:00 1 the deaf. Membership is open to D, C. Teachers (DH) Tues. Home U, of Md, 4 15 1 9 4/18 .Coppln (DH) Sat. Coppin 1:00 all interested students, faculty members, and alumni of Gal• 4/19 Georgetown Sun. Georgetown 1:00 GALLAUDET ICE HOCKEY laudet College, and all other 4/20 Loyola Mon. Loyola 3:00 interested deaf people residing in Penalties in the Greater Washington, D.C. 4/23 Catholic Thurs. Home 3:00 area. Players Goals Assists ints minutes 4/26 Alumni Sun. Home Zimmer 22 29 51 28 4/27 Bowie (DH) Mon. Home 1:00 Nagle 22 27 49 34 One of the ski programs was 17 19 36 50 4/28 George Mason Tues. Home 3:00 Ullett "Deaf Skiers' Day" at Roundtop Warick 16 9 25 36 Ski Area near York, Penn• 5/2 M.I.C. Tourney Sat. Quantico Burton 4 12 16 0 sylvania, where 95 deaf people Quantico Colosimone 7 6 13 8 from Gallaudet College and the Richardson 6 7 13 38 D.C. area went skiing for plea• (TO ALL YOUNG LADIES: Several names have already been re• Conley 4 9 13 14 sure. Everyone enjoyed them• ceived for bat girl and ball girl. If you would like to be either of Gregory 8 4 12 25 selves there. these, and also our cheerleader, please send your name and box Kvamberg 2 8 10 0 number to either Bill Andrew Box 121, or Karl Ungewitter box 1269, Murphy 2 5 7 0 Thank you. Youngs 2 4 6 10 There will be a general meet• Turbin 3 2 5 2 ing of the Ski Club at Gallaudet Carbin 1 4 5 ;6 College in April, More details Mio 0 4 4 14 wUl be anounced later. Carson 1 1 2 6 Traurig 1 1 2 0 maRRio-t+ w/ BuUard 0 0 0 2 If any interested person would Total 118 151 269 273 like to become a member or has some questions about the Gallaudet Ski Club, he should *A11-Star* write to David Jarashow, Presi• First - Nagle (Wing), and Zimmer (Wing) dent: GALLAUDET SKI CLUB, Second - Ullett (V/ing), and Mio (Defense) Washington, D.C. 20002 and ask Honorable Mention - Warick (Wing), Richardson (Defense), and Bul- for information. lard (Goalie)

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G-ALJLAui>er cotj-e<5^ p«X3lP SBRVICB BUFF & BLUE March 19, 1970 BUFF AND BLUE Page 7 The Sporting Gaily Lass Lifts Coveted Trophy At the annual national meet• maximum of five events allowed Canadian athletes have over won ing and banquet of the Federa• each competitor, Jo-Anne six gold medals in international tion ofSilent Sports in Vancouver, won two gold, two silver and one competition; he hoped that her Scene B. C. on Saturday, March 7 bronze medals. In her record- dedication and achievements the Federation President, Mr. breaking freestyle races. Miss would be an inspiration to other Wm. McGovern, of Toronto, an• Robinson defeated the best deaf deaf athletes in Canada as they nounced the awarding of a trophy swimmers from the United prepared for the 1973 "Deaf as "Canada's outstanding deaf States, Soviet Union and Bulgaria. Olympics" in Europe. by Leslie Anderson athlete of 1969" to Miss JoAnne Jo-Anne Robinson came to the Robinson of Vancouver. attention of world deaf athletes Jo-Anne Robinson was bom The Mason-Dixon champion• Bill Andrew (who will give in 1965 when she led Canada's in Vancouver and has been swim• ships on 26th and 28th of Feb. you all the baseball news) and Miss Robinson, age 20, is the first deaf team to compete in ming Ip competition with hearing for our swimming and wrestling Alan Ander will fill the role of world's fastest female deaf international world games, and swimmers in high school and teams are over once again, and pitchers. Bill Gregory, of whom swimmer, having lowered her won four gold medals for her open meets since the age of ten. sad to say there will be no Mr. Minter expects a lot, could own records in the 100 and 400 swimming feats; two of thes^ She was a student at Jericho glittering trophy to stand side pitch too and guard first base. metre freestyle in August 1969 gold medals came as part of Hill School, and a member of by side with those won by our Larry Kusmider on the pitching at the World Games for the Canada's two winning female re• the swim team at the YMCA heroes of yesterday. staff last year, is not eligible. Deaf held in Belgrade, Yugo• lay teams--something of a 6hock and later Vancouver Amateur slavia. Competing against deaf to the big nations! Swim Club. At present she is in athletes from 35 countries, Miss In paying tribute to Miss Robin• her sophomore at Gallaudet Col• However, this does not mean Veteran George Sierra could be Robinson led the Canadian team son's swimming success, Mr. lege, Washington, D.C., the only that we were without star athletes the backbone of the team. "One to ninth place standing. In the McGovern noted that fev/ college for the deaf in the world. far from it! In red hot competi• of the most dedicated players tion, Gaily did pretty well for a I have seen" commented Minter. college of its size and taking George could well make it a part in the Championships is far memorable finale for himself- more important than winning! it is his last year as a player. Skiingly Yours by Simon J. Carmel Our strongest opponents should do it just like I did on the Workshop For Deaf Our Ice Hockey players have be Baltimore University, Amer• Confessions Of A Post previous hill. So soared down- hung up their skates after a ican, Towson, Bridgewater, yes, really soared downward un• memorable and exciting finale to Layola and Georgetown. Ironical• Snow Bunny til I realized that I could neither Skiiers To Be Held the season in taking on Millers, ly enough, our first game will slow down nor stop and quickly who edged up 5-3 to clinch the pictured myself in a tangled mess be against Baltimore Univ. and Dear Simon, The third annual workshop of championship. upon asking Minter if that game in the next second. Yep, you the Committee for Deaf Skiers, could give him any indication to You'll never believe this is guessed it right! You found me sponsored by the United States That 3 goals in 2 min, burst the team's future - he said that from Lily Corbett, a brand new sprawled face down, covered with Eastern Amateur Ski Associa• by Millers laid the foundations one game would not be enough. member of the "Deaf Jet Ski snow, jolted, skis standing up in tion will be held during the for their victory, which, from "We are a young team and bound Set." Through the persuasion of the air, the poles flying in mid• USEASA's Annual Convention in the spectators' point of view, to make mistakes as the season a ski lover, I decided to give air. My ski goggles were lop• Tamiment, Pa, on Saturday they hardly deserved. Dick progresses; we should get over the most challenging sport a try sided and I found a strange- morning. May 9th. Tamiment is Gregory's two goals were among our teething troubles" he con• before the ski season is about looking animal sitting beneath my located about 20 miles from the best I have seen this season- tinued. to be over by joining a group nose, it turned out to be my wig! Stroudsburg, Penn. off Route 209 what potential he has for the of deaf skiers on an outing to My teeth actually rattled and my near Bushkill. All interested deaf future. I would be the last per• the Blue Knob ski fesort on the head throbbed and my poor pride skiiers and non-skiiers are wel• son to be surprised if a pro- It will be a 19 game season was so badly bruised. I was with the home c^ener against week-end of February 20th. come to attend to discuss about contract looms in front of this about ready to give it all up the next ski season's programs will built Canuck. Zimmer Federal City College. "During As we arrived at the ski re• until I saw 3 young boys the spring break we will have for the deaf. For more details, emerged as the league's top sort, my heart was fluttering whizzing by expertly. They were write to Simon J. Carmel, Chair• scorer, but the irony of it all at least five scrimmage games," with excitement at the sight of around the ages of 10 or 11. Minter said, "and If the pitchers man: USEASA COMMITTEE FOR is that he failed to find the net the ski slopes, the chair lifts, Well, I decided, if they were DEAF SKIIERS; 10500 Rockville in the last decisive game! show promise we could well be and lodge filled with many ski 10 years old and could ski that on the way to a good season- Pike, Apt. 405; RockvUle, Md, enthusiasts. Everything was just well and I am only 26 years 20852. remembering that pitchers are what I saw in the ski brochures, old, have not yet begun to fight! So much for the past, and the kQy to a good ball team". magazines, etc. with the spring sports schedule Regaining my composure, I got just around the corner I thought up and straightened my goggles On the lighter side, Mr. Minter We hit the sack around 3 a.m. and put that "temporarily There are several excellent a stop by Mr. Minter's office to racing camps, during the sum• get the latest news on the base• says that a few girls have applied after spending the evening in the strange-looking animal" back on for the mini-skirt job. If more tavern where we had a couple r^v head and headed upward back mer, in the West for all in• ball scene would be interesting. terested competitors who wish to On interviewing him, he states are interested just contact Bill of drinks. I was the first to •le top of the slope. Andrew who will likely arrange arise at 6 a.m. and woke up the improve their racing techniques. that he is very pleased with the Beginners may also learn rac• aithusiasm shown by the boys the selection. group. They were amazed to find After 6 trips down the slope me bright-eyed and bouncing with and a few falls, -Yeah, just a ing. If interested, please write who came out and practice to Tom Hassard, Competition Di• regularly. Minter also reminds the soccer energy. After a hearty break• few falls, I skied down the whole team and anyone who is interested fast (Note to beginners: a good slope twice without falling at all! rector; USEASA Committee for in the sport to show up for spring breakfast before a full day of I finally conquered the slope! Deaf Skiiers; 340 Dogwood Drive; Only seven members of last practice next week. Marty Wul- skiing is a niust), we rented My heart was swelling with happi• Union, New Jersey 07083 and year's squad have reported for ligan and myself will be avail• the skis and boots. I felt ness and my love for skiing grew ask him for more information duty and Mike Hummel and Mont able for help and advice beginning whoozy from all the excitement at every turn. My pride was at about the particular racing camp Richardson, both football injury Monday March 16th. Soccer shoes after seeing myself on a pair last completely restored! most deaf racers plan to attend victims, will be missed. may be had if desired. of skis. Of all these years I have this summer. dreamed of going skiing and my Simon, I simply caimot imagination of myself on a ski describe in words how thrilled slope was so far-reaching - and I was to try out this fascinat• Next month will see the last all of a suddent - bang! Here ing and refreshing sport, I nearly HYPNOSIS said the answer was 5. On be• column of SKIINGLY YOURS. The I was on skis! drove my husband up the wall forthcoming special feature will ing asked what golfers shout be• by "talking, sleeping, eating" fore hitting the ball, they both be on the. United States Deaf (Continued from Page 1) With the assistance from two skiing after my return from the Skiiers Association's second answered, "Five." And, when ski trip, I told him that he will asked how many fingers the deaf skiers, I picked up a few Biennial Convention at Snow- basic steps (I later found that just have to go out and try it mass, Colorado, told that one hand could not feel hypnotist had, their were the himself and, of course, my son same-ll. it is extremely valuable to take pain. Then, a pair of surgical ski lessons from a professional is going to learn this whole• scissors, which can be very pain• instructor but I was just short some sport when next winter ful, was clamped onto each per• of cash and surely next time, comes! son's hand. On being asked how "So I havp 1' fingers?" Mr. REMINDER NOTE: The 7th Casey asked Lory. I'll take lessons) and then I World Winter" Games for the he felt, while the scissors dangled was on my own. I stood on top You'll probably be seeing me from a hand, each subject said more often next winter - need• Deaf will take place at Adel- of the beginner's slope looking boden, Switzerland on January he was fine, he didn't feel a Lory solemly sighed "Yes." down ahead and forced that enor• lessly to say where! thing. Blood was clearly visible. Love from a ski-crazed fan, 25-30, 1971, More details will mous lump down in my throat be announced in May 1970, "How many do you have?" Mr. and started to ski. Oh, I toppled Lily Casey then inquired. over into the soft cushion of A doubter in the audience was snow about two feet from where quickly convinced when Colonel I stood. "Hey," I said to my• "Eleven," answered Lory. Mr. self, "it didn't hurt" so I thought Zlglinski gave her a light sample Casey turned to the audience. of the scissors! it was not going to be bad after Movie Committee all. But my thought evaporated as I found myself struggling to "Miracle of the Bells Subject .Connie Greenlee, after "You have 11 fingers?", he get up and the skis kept sliding walking around the room with an asked. down and I kept falling back down. egg in a spoon, was handed a "Damn It!" I muttered under by "Congual Bed" (Italy) brush and told to "paint" each breath and kept struggling untU. Lory solemly said, he did indeed two guys came to my aid and desktop. Members of the audience have 11 fingers. Then, "some", Friday, April 3 - 7 p.m. had a hilarious time asking her helped me back to my feet. I he said, giving the sign also. gave them a flimsy smile in em• to "paint" their desks. Inci• HILARIOUS! dentally, Connie and Robert barrassment and from their quick Gates, as well as Lory Kuchs- sense of humor and sympathetic mider, did not drop the egg in understanding, they said to me the spoon, because it was sug• "You're going to have lots of Where the Action Is Coming Movie I could not tell you everything spills, so don't be embarrassed. gested that their balance was that happened. However, it was perfect. Without hypnosis, the We learn our mistakes by falling "Hello Dolly" generally agreed that the lec• and only by analyzing our falls floors would have been egg- ture was a great success. It was splattered! can we improve our skUl." It a lot of fun, and very interest• was sound advlcu and I took it $1.30 each (more than 20 students) ing. It you missed" it, you made with gusto. Then I "snowplowed" a big mistake. However, The down the hill and passed the test March 21 Psychology Club President, Gene Robert Gates and Lory Kuchs- with flying colors - that Is, no Maddalo, might invite the hypno• spills on that hill. My pride was mider, two very excellent sub• tists back next fall. jects, were told that the number beaming and I said "Gosh, it is See Robert Padden for more information. 3 and 5 was lost to them. They easy and I certainly can do it!" I looked down and gulped (I am were then led to the board, and This event was one of the asked to do simple math pro• a gulper - the next hill was a longest, but not long enough, and bit steeper but I felt that I could blems, such as 2 and 2. Each most successful of this semester. Pages BUFF AND BLUE March 19, 1970 *•*•••**•*•**•••*••• ••••••***••*•*****• The Philip Roaming Robert p„,,,„ Theaters ^'^''"'^

audience that they are fit to be ing, because the dialogue is so CAIN'S WAY­John Carradine sadists, and to think that shedd­ and Scott Brady damn boring. However, If you are ing blood is the only way to inclined toward visual delights, satisfy themselves. If you think this film really pours It on. See that "Cain's Way" is curious it at RKO Keith's. P.S. The sadists undoubtedly will enough, go and see it yourself! enjoy this movie and they may Neither sick persons nor kids THE IVIILKY WAY pick it as the year's best pic­ can survive through this dra­ Give or take a few damns and ture if they form their own matic movie! Loew's Palace genuflections, this movie is way academy awards. This film may out. It is captioned, which is a not get much consideration from WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A great aid to com munication. famous critics, but it gives each NAKED LADY? (Don't you just love foreign viewer a feeling that terrorism films?!) has always been a part of the life of mankind. The movie This is an extremely boring focuses clearly on two different documentary film produced by Basically, the plot is that there time periods. At the beginning of Allen Funt, "I Am Curious (Yel­ is no plot! If there was a plot, the story, we see eight motor­ low)" is a furnace of sin com­ then we missed the boat. How­ cyclists roaming in a small pared to this film. ever, the movie was well­ desert village in the year 1970. organized, fitting all the scenes They want to bring terror and together to produce an aura of trouble to a world of tranquility. IWr. Funt hauls around a naked mystery and romance, with a Then the subject is shifted into woman and suddenly shoves her dab of black magic and some sex another time period: 1870. We in front of an unsuspecting (?) scenes thrown in for good mea­ victim. The victim's ejacula­ sure. It held my attention all the will see that the troublemakers One of the most terrific sadists in "Cain's Way", at this time were confederates tions, exclamations, or other way through, which is more than or rebels. The idea of terrorism statements are then recorded I can say for most movies. Now showing at Loew's Palace. existed tn their minds, also. for posterity on film and tape. Whoopee! In closing, I must say that THE HONEYMOON KILLERS Scott Brady, after a long absence audience into thinking that they from the movie world, is superb "The Milky Way" is not recom­ ­ Shirley Stoler and Tony Dlla­ mended for atheists or hard­core Marco will be lovers forever, they are as a farmer who seeks to murder the newlywed wives of vengenance after he witnesses If you ask me, I wouldn't wait religious fanatics. People in be­ to say anything­remember, ac­ Tony DilaMarco. There are few the brutal slaying of his shapely tween these groups will derive Blah, Blah, Blah, Blah! That tions speak louder than words!! great enjoyment from it. Now scenes which may please (I mean wife and mop­headed son. The is what the film is all about! cold­blooded murders). This is rebels ready to convince the I don't recommend this x­rated showing at the Key Theatre in You may be flexible about choos­ film even for the hard­of­hear­ Georgetown. P.S. a true story which happened in ing women and you wUl never 1951. To much talking and pick that fatso honeymoon killer limited action. If you really want (Shirley Stoler)! She is bbmtobe to see how ugly Shirley Stoler is NEW S.B.G OFFICERS IVIlss Snyder from the class of Parliamentarian a fatso and that is it! Her lover and how handsome Tony Dila­ '72 is an English major whose (Tony DilaMarco) is too advanced Marco is, go to the ancient (Continued from Page 3) and handsome for her. But their Loew's Palace and find out! past experience working for the of S.B.G. alms are not to try to put the Snyder of Virginia Beach, National Association for the Deaf R.P. Virginia. She is a graduate of should prove a valuable help in the Va. School for the Deaf which Michael Russell Finneran was Mr. Stork's Announcements she attended for two years after this challenging task ahead of born deaf on July 26, 1948 in New her. nine years at a public school. York City. He attended New York Charles and Dee (Freer) Jarrett, a boy, Kenneth, December 27, 1969. School for the Deaf (White Plains) George and Nancy (Pitas) Sells, a boy, George IV, December 27, 1969. and later transferred to Illinois Frank and Bonelle (Liardon) Amann, a boy, Frank, February 8. School for the Deaf. He graduated 1970. from St. Rita's School for the March Calendar Deaf in Cincinnati, Ohio with honors. Engagements March 19 Delta Epsllon Sority Egg Hunt He came to Gallaudet in the Kathleen Meyer ('72) and Robert Jones, date undecided. Kendall School fall of 1967 and was unanamiously Arlene Stutzmann ('71) and Philip Economos ('71), date undecided. elected as president of the Pre­ Camilla Anderson ('72) and William Ramborger ('68), 1971 (month paratory Boys Government dur­ and day undecided). March 20 Prep, Special Event, Chapel Hall 7:30 p.m. ing his preparatory year. Dur­ Sharon Nunn ('72) and Larry Vollmar ('70), May 16, 1970. ing his Frosh year he continued Julianna Field ('70) and Alfred Corrado ('70), June 13, 1970. Special Movie, "The Age of Illusion" 7:30­10:30 his activity by holding his posi­ Joy Rader ('70) and Tim Wilde, June 20, 1970. tion as president of the class Tanya Fain ('70) and Bob Morrow ('70), June 27, 1970, National Literary Society, HMB ' of '72. At the same time he Juddie Joiner ('70) and Jack Lamberton ('70), June 27, 1970. was admitted into the Kappa Mary Ann Rose ('73) and Howard Sultan ('71), July 11, 1970, Room 251 8:00 p.m. Gamma Fraternity, He presently Kathy Russell ('71) and Byron Cantrell ('71), July 11, 1970. holds several positions: vice­ Franna Corley ('70) and Walter Camenisch ('71), August 1, 1970. prexy of the Block "G" Club, Celia May Laramie ('70) and Steve Baldwin ('68), August 8, 1970. Barbara Titus ('70) and Henry Evans ('69), August 22, 1970. March 21 Cub Leader Training, HMB Jr. NAD National treasurer and chairman of the Election Com­ Rooms 208 & 213 8 a.m.­4 p.m. mittee. In sports, he plays golf For those who would like to announce a birth, engagement, or Scout Leaders Training, HMB for Gally's golf team­last year marriage, please contact Pat Ford through campus box #429. Thank Room 205 8 a.m.­4 p.m. he was the #1 man on the team you! and also was captain of the team. Phi Kappa Zeta Biennal Play, Auditorium 8:00 p.m. As a parliamentarian of SBG, 'JoJ^ RENT A March 23­27 Spring Recess he will work for the L&L dynasty for the betterment of Gallaudet March 31 Baseball away 3:00 p,m. College, NEW FORD MUSTANG SUBSCRIBE TO 1970 Models MAVERICK THE BUFF AND BLUE S8 per day plus 7e per mile MAS IVlRYTHINe FOR THE THE IWF AND HUE New Station Wajions (Share Expenses) Subeeription Department Gallaudet COIIMK Washington, D.C. 20002 t332 NEW YORK AVE., N.W. ■ 783 6323 n 1 YEAR AT $5.00 D 2 YEARS AT $8.00 WEEKEND SPECIAL D 3 YEARS AT $12.00 7^^ plus 7e per mile (1 year — 16 October­May issues and two Manus magazines) Friday thru Monday by 5pm. Q Pasrment is endoaed Q Please bill me later Daytime... ,1^1,—»awi^« Nighttime. .^ Have your dorm supervisor phone for reservations NAME Saturday, Too! PHONE 399-8300 Rental Dept. Serving Prince George's, ADDRESS Montgomery S Anne (must be 21 or over) Arundel Counties crry STATE ZIP CODE CTIZENS*AWC f/orineadt Irlotot C.o» ^^ ANO TRUST a/ COMPAMY •AboT* nUm for U.8. end mtr 920 BlcnlMiaburg B(L. NJL C«ii«ih, addltioiul $.M par rmt; OUMT MAKKXAin> Member F.O.I.C. Est. 1928 WahiiialoB. D.&