55th Veal. No. 11 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON. D.C. Friday, November 15. 1974 Grad Dean Appointed Carey's Team by Ivan Katz and Jim Colaprico New York Governor-elect Hugh Carey has ap­ pointed Georgetown Graduate School Dean Donald Herzberg to a transition committee charged with easing the transfer of power from Governor Mal­ colm Wilson's Republican administration to Demo­ cratic rule. After an all day "gpt acquainted " meeting with Carey and tho other committee members, Herzberg said that the initial focus of tho committee's work will center around a study of Gov. Wilson's current budget proposals. In a relate-d development, both Herzberg and Georgetown Govprnmpl1t Profossor Howard Penni­ man an' soon to be narnr-d as consultants to till' newly created Connecticu t Stall' Elrctiom Com­ Hugh Carey mission, according to an informed source. The commission. which was <;Pl lip earlu-r this year, is charged with overall supervision of

SKICLUB of D.C. TRADE AND SELL SAT. NOV. 16 11 A.M. - c P.M. 1747 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., NW Guy Mason Recreation Center 3600 Calvert St.• N.W. (CONVENIENT TO GU) $1 FEE - Buy or sell your DAILY 9· 6; SAT. 9- 3 466·2060 used Equipment cheaply. Page 4 The HOYA Fridav, November 15, 1974 Georgetown Housing Cited In Coed Dorm Controversy by Tipsy Sauter The Committee also plans to Most of the students decided In an effort to convince their offer studies conducted by coed against it, mainly because they administration to institute coed universities to substantiate their were afraid that the dorms would housing, students at Catholic claim that coed housing at be continuously noisy. Since then, University in W8Jihington DC plan Catholic University would gener­ student opinion has radically to cite Georgetown University as ate a "family relationship." changed and some students feel an example of an institution that According to CU's Director of that "housing the opposite sex in has had success with this type of Residence Life, Mr. Blair Wood­ the dorms might tum the noise dormitory policy. side and Ms. Evans, CU students level down." The Chairman of CU's Coed have made little or no effort to Presently, CU's dorm-inter­ Dormitory Committee, Lisa Evans institute coed housing until re­ visitation hours are from noon to said that using Georgetown as an cently. Two years ago, a survey midnight on Sunday through example "certainly has to help was held to determine whether Thursday and from 2 pm to our case." Ms. Evans believes that students wanted 24 hour parietals. midnight on the weekends. CU's Board of Trustees has refused to accept the student's proposals because "it is the THE CORPORAliON Catholic university of America" and coed living is contrary to the Students of Geoqcetown, Inc. In Requiem ideals of the Catholic faith. The Committee plans to use • The Rev. Hunter Guthrie, SJ, a troduction au Probleme de several arguments to persuade former president of Georgetown L'Histoire de la Philosophie." He CU's Administration to change its Travel Service University died November 11 at W8Ji a graduate of the Sorbonne. policy on coed dorms. They cite the Jesuit Novitiate in Werners­ He W8Ji one of the first editors security 8Ji a problem in female ville, Pa. He W8Ji 73. of the "Dictionary of Philoso­ dormitories. Ms. Evans said, Thanksgiving Buses to: Fr. Guthri W8Ji appointed dean phy," and edited and wrote for 8 "Coed living could increase secu­ of the Graduate School and head Philosophical Symposium on rity" because most intruders of the Department of Philosophy American Catholic Education. would think twice before entering NYC ·16.00 when he came to Georgetown in One of the founders of the a coed dormitory. 1943.\He also served as chairman Catholic Commission for Cultural The Committee will also pres­ Pittsburgh ·16.00 of th~ University's Board of and Intellectual Affairs, Father ent financial considerations in Regents and Deans and 8Ji a Guthrie lectured extensively. their arguments to the administra­ member of the Board of Trustees. Father Guthrie was Professor tion. CU has an overabundance of Christmas Group Flights also Father Guthrie served 8Ji the Emeritus of Philosophy at St. rooms for women and not enough 42nd president of Georgetown Joseph's College in Philadelphia at for men; this shortage could be available at discount rates. from 1949·52 during the years the time of his death, which eame alleviated without building more which saw the completion of GU's after a long illness. He joined the dormitories by making two of the Call: Mark Dobson McDonough Gymnasium and the Philosophy Department at St. dorms coed, according to Ms. temporary abandonment of foot­ Joseph's in 1953. Evans. She added that the Uni­ 625-3027 ball 8Ji a Hoya varsity sport. Burial services at the Jesuit versity fears a decrease of alumni Father Guthrie wrote several Cemetery on the Georgetown and Bishop's collection contribu­ M-F 10-5, 6-8 PM. Sat. 11-3 PM scholarly articles including "In- main campus were held Thursday. tions if coed housing is permitted.

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program is open to students in the will be a film and discussion OXFAM Hunger College of Arts and Sciences who explaining the disease and the MS are interested in a future career in society, a lecture by Dr. Fredrick Fast business. Cantor, MD on the disease's The Oxford Famine and Relief Application for 1975-76 may biological aspects and a panel Fund Committee (OXFAM) has be made prior to November 26, discussion of MS patients con­ proposed Nov. 21 as the date for a 1974 by any present sophomore cerning their personal struggles University-wide hunger fast. GU's or junior in the CoUege. Applica­ against the disease. liason to OXFAM, Dr. William tions are available in the College McElroy, stated that the two Dean's office. major aspects of the hunger fast A wide range of opportunities Editor Resigns are to "experience a solidarity are available including: a scholar­ with the hungry of the world, and ship grant at Georgetown; oppor­ James Wiles (SFS'75) resigned to raise funds used for projects in tunities to attend Operation Wednesday as Editor-in-Chief of Latin America, Africa, and Asia." Enterprise sponsored by the the Georgetown Voice "for per­ It doesn't matter if you're going home for the Dr. McElroy spoke recently to the American Management Associa­ sonal reasons." As his last act as weekend or just taking off with a group of friends. group of concerned students made tion; and employment oppor­ Editor, Wiles accepted the resigna­ 331f3~ o~r up mostly of freshmen, and Allegheny can save you 20% to off regular tunities through the program. tion of Carmen Gastilo as Man­ headed by Sherilte Ismail fares anytime you want to go. Including holidays and aging Editor. (SFS'76). • holiday weekends. "The Board of Editors ac­ The committee, feeling that its Honorary Degree cepted his resignation with re­ major problem is student support, Up to 25% offon weekends. gret," according to Brian Kelly plans to alleviate this problem by Committee who has been appointed Interim Simply plan to go and return on Saturdays or having professors speak their to Editor. Kelly will serve in this Sundays within 30 days. And it's good anywhere we classes on the problem of the The Honorary Degree Com­ mittee may be forced to make its capacity until the Voice's Edi­ fiy in the U.S. and Canada. Easy. hungry that has become a crisis in torial elections in January, ac­ today's world. One member of the recommendations to the Board of Directors without the benefit of cording to Features Editor, Jura Up to 331J3% offfor groups, too. committee suggested that it would Koncius. be helpful to the students if the student input. Your group of 10 or more can save up to 20% one According to ungraduate repre­ Kelly said, "We don't feel that committee ran a visual art presen­ way-up to 331f3% round trip. Just purchase your tick~ts sentative, Sherille Ismail our plans for incorporation will be tation on this problem in order to (SFS'76), the situation has arisen affected (by Wiles' resignation). 48 hours in advance and take off together for any CIty get the students involved. due to the negligible response of We will continue to pursue our in our System. You can all return separately on round Dr. McElroy stressed that students to the committee's previ­ original intent." trip travel if you like. And that means you can fly as Oxfam will keep on going even ous call for student nominations. Kelly also noted that he did after the fast, and that he a group to a central city and then ,split up. Neat. Honorary degrees are awarded not expect any "drastic changes" personally hopes that a way to For information and reservations. see your Travel to distinguished representatives of on the' Voice since "the grass­ continue this program would be a Agent or call Allegheny at 783-4500. We show you public, business and academic life roots" were "still there on the fast consisting of one meatless day how you can fly for less. anytime. as well as the arts and alumni. editorial board." a week. Nominations can be submitted to Commenting on his new posi­ Any students interested in Sherille Ismail, Box 694 ISH, by tion, Kelly said, "My first respon­ fasting or contributing money to Nov. 17, sibility is to keep the paper __-----·-.-.·••11 the hunger strike can contact together, to bring things together I Compare and save. I either Sherille Ismail at 625-4121 and keep going in the direction or Dr. McElroy at 625-4672 or that we were going." Kelly men­ Roundtrip fare. Regular Weekend Group can pledge their support at any of MS Education I I tioned that there would be some Buffalo $ 74 $54 $.49 the stands that will be set up in Week decisions regarding changes in the I I front of the library, Walsh lobby, editorial board, such as filling the .....bodl I New South Cafeteria, or Darnall The GU branch of the National vacant Managing Editors' posi­ I Spil'Sfield" 80 59 52 Cafeteria. Islip, LI. 66 53 .45 Multiple Sclerosis Society will tion. I I sponsor an Education Week ex­ NewHa.... 84 61 55 I Baker tending from November 18 thru I Nov 21. The purpose of the Students to drive cars from ~~ ~~ Scholarship week's activities is "an education DC to Utica, Rome NY I i: I week not a fund-raising drive" area. =='ballo 105S. 81 7J28 Money has been awarded to I I Georgetown to begin a scholarship according to MS representative For details call: All to-es .nctvce tOJ( and are '>ub\ecl '0 change Without nOTICE" • I Andrea Cagney (C'76). 979-7843 Norr,nol vecvnrv <'v'r!-'orOE- ~ p~ •• ..., program by the trustees of the George F. Baker Trust. The Among the week's activities

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HI= II II Educational Ethics Georgetown University has always prided grading papers and exams to devolve upon itself on the quality faculty that it has their assistants. This is not necessarily attracted to teach at this venerable institu­ harmful, though. But in those cases where tion of higher learning. An important aspect the professor declines to take an active part of our Jesuit education is the intellectual in the grading process, he is shirking his development inherent within the pupil and duties which, in turn, victimizes students mentor encounter. and their education. Former Academic Vice-President the Rev. This is particularly crucial, since some Thomas Fitzgerald, SJ, popularly known as graduate students with an eye to future the Silver Fox, took the most pride in his academic positions and reputations, are far efforts while at Georgetown, to upgrade the more stringent in their grading, (some might faculty and to bring provocative, stimulating suggest picayune) than the professor. The professors to the University. solution to these and other problems that This commitment has paid off, and arise from abuses of the system is to Georgetown boasts a richly varied and establish a close working relationship be­ widely diverse number of able characters on tween professor and assistant, so that if an its academic payroll. assistant does preliminary grading, the Unfortunately, many students are unable professor, nevertheless, reviews the judg­ to take advantage of this educational asset, ments and enters his own opinion. The because all too frequently professors are credibility of the graduate student would IIIIHlIIlIlIlIllIIIHllIIOllllllllllnllllllllllntllllllllnll\llllllUlll\lnOlllnnlllllllllllllIllllltnllIIIOIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII isolated by a layer of graduate assistants. not be compromised, the professor would The efforts to recruit academic luminaries not be hamstrung in his academic pursuits are of no consequence if graduate assistants by thousands of pages of papers and exams, replace them in their duties. and the student would be getting his rostrum Ideally, such assistants can reduce the money's worth. crush of petty and trivial duties that bear on While the system can result in an ideal When I was elected to the Student Senate last February, I a professor and free him for more' fruitful allocation of time and effort by students and immediately hustled to the office of Fr. Edmund Ryan SJ, then executive vice president of the University, to see how he would react to contact with his students. In practice, professors, unless some abuses are corrected my suggestions for improvements in student life. After listening however, too often these assistants assume now a cold assembly line style of education patiently to me he said, "Bob, the first thing you have to learn is not to many important functions of the profes­ will convert Georgetown into an academic get caught up in your own campaign rhetoric." His comment had two, sorial role and professors allow the task of factory. equally biting, implications. The first was that any efforts by students to upgrade their own situation would be largely ineffective. The second was that in being elected I had reached the peak of my career in Student Government. Last February, Fr. Ryan's assumptions about Thinking Beyond 37th Street Student Government were, on the whole, correct. Today, one can not leave his room without encountering some aspect of student life that Professors Howard Penniman and Donald has not been favorably affected by economic, and material well being of the SG. G. Herzberg have recently given lie to the nation through application of their individ­ Due in large part to the strong old adage "If you can't do, teach". These ual talents and expertises. leadership of Jack Leslie, SG effec­ two professors, by their impending appoint­ tiveness has progressed greatly in the ment to consulting positions to the Con­ These two professors should be an areas of student services and in necticut State Elections Commission have example to other Georgetown professors. If developing rapport with the adminis­ Herzberg can take the Connecticut post, tration. Without going through the demonstrated what education is all about. entire song and dance success story What good is knowledge if it is not used and serve on Hugh Carey's transitional staff, and of what SG has accomplished, it is applied to the real world? be an active participant in a law suit against fair to say that services like the Although Herzberg and Penniman are Richard Nixon, perhaps others on this shuttle bus, food co-op, record co-op applying their knowledge to the political campus can take time out from academ­ and travel service would not be ics ... even for less earth shaking activities. operating at their current level realm, we must ask why other GU professors without increased student initiative. don't contribute as measurably to the social, Why indeed? Throughout this development the Student Senate has remained essen­ tially dormant. It has allowed Leslie and his cabinet to gradually usurp their areas of responsibility. Only recently has the Senate come to life and attempted to re-establish its authority. It did this by challenging executive nominations and trying to outdo Leslie's cabinet in their own areas of expertise. All this activity created needless political friction and earned the Senate the praise that it "fits somewhere in between the THE BOARD OF EDITORS South Vietnamese Assembly and a Tammamy Board of Alderman." Fromthe chaos of these squabbles, came the realization that the Anne Hargaden, Editor-in-Chief Senate was defeating the very goal it was trying to accomplish-that is, Wayne Saitta, Production Ma1U1.KU improving the quality of student life at Georgetown. It became obvious that only by working closely with the Executive could the aims of SG Cathy Callahan, Business Ma1U1.Ker Melaine Bjeros, News Editor Jack Shea, Sports Editor be achieved. Herein, the seeds of Unionism took root. John fIIichta and Diane Butun, Features Editor Bill Mays, Arts Editor Unionism is not a new idea. Contrary to the impression given by the Bob Burns, Advertising Managers Jim Colaprico, Assistant News Editor Gerry Damslty, Photography Editor Voice's front page treatment of Unionism, the theory has been evolving Joe Lacerenza, Assistant News Editor Marcia Van Dyck, Copy Editor Diane Ninnie, OffICe Ma1U1.Ker in SG for years. Its inception is possible, now, because all segments of Peter Keyloun, Circulation Ma1U1.#r SG, the Executive, the Corporation and the Senate have all reached the Andy Lang, Associate Editor Kev. Edward Bodnu, SJ., Moderator same conclusion: that since we are working towards the same goal, a structure along the lines of a Corporation which allows for a Contributing Editors: be Bob Bates George Behan Ann K. Ford Ivan Katz Marv Laughlin Linda Gaspuello Bury Wiegand maximiaztion of efficiency, should set up. Actually, this system will merely formalize what is already under way in SG, that is a removal of The HOVA is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). politics yet a retention of representation and a maximization of Subscription rate: S 7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA Georgetown University. Washington, D.C. efficiency while maintaining a high degree of student participation. 20001. Telephone (202) 625-4578. The HOYA is composed at Polygraphic Composition Corp.• Washington, D.C.• and Obviously, however, restructuring is not the total answer to the is printed at the Northern Virginia Sun. Arlington, Virginia. problems of SG. A structure as intricate and perfect as the Eiffel Tower could be devised and it would not insure success in meeting student Tne writing, articles, layout. pictures and format au the responsibility of the Board ofEditors and do not necessarily needs. Only a determined 'group willing to ignore politics can effect the represent the views of the Administration. Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stated. Signed desired change. Such a group is now running Student Government. columns represent the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the editorial position of this newspaper. The University subscribes to the principle ofresponsible freedom ofexpression for our student editors. Bob Gage SFS'77 FridBy. Novemw15. 1974 The HOYA Page 7 comment A Wolf as Mother Hen" Ever since the campus dorms went co-ed, the George­ juana. He solved both problems at once by getting a arrested a clerk who wasn't up to date in his records­ town University Protective Service has had real problems. German Shepherd (dog) which was trained to sniff out keeping on a charge of failure to file. Up until that time, the campus police simply erected both drugs and bombs. His plan backfied, however, during He raided the pub Friday night and carted away baniers around Darnall-St. Mary's, dug a moat and a recent bomb scare when the dog was turned loose to anybody who couldn't say "Peter Piper picked a puck of patrolled the area constantty. This effectively prevented find the bomb and dug up an enormous cache of dope peckled pippers" three times backwards. Surveying the most unauthorized penetrations. Now, however, it is instead. By the time the building blew up-nobody cared. tanked troupe which persisted in singing ballads from the impossible to maintain such an impregnable fortress, and Impressed with his new position, Wolflie extended his emerald isle, Wolflie remarked to no one in particular, "so the GUPS has to find new ways of securing the campus. activities. He set up TV monitors in all the classrooms to this is why they call it a paddy wagon." make sure the No Smoking signs were being obeyed. In response to this prob­ To reestablish a good image, Wolflie threw a cocktail Whenever he saw a violation, he pulled the appropriate From th• lem, the first step towards an party on third New South, to which he invited all the lever, the student dropped through the hole in the Ooor SS (secure school) was re- prominent people on campus except the Jesuits. He immediately below his desk, and woke up on a train to I eIfry cently taken. Acting on the explained this move saying that it wasn't anything Pittsburgh with a fuelless lighter and a pack of wet lob lates principle that once people personal, but some of his staff had phobias about matches. are established and doing clergymen. "Sergeant's Oea collar-bearing people" he said After one week as head of security, the power went to good jobs they should be removed, the administration rapidly, "and if I approved one coming in, I'd have to OK ordered the Director of Public Safety (Charles Lamb) and Wolflie's head and he started arresting people right and nine. If I invited them, I'd really be in the doghouse. the Director of the Food Services (John Wolflie) to swap left. He bought radar equipment for a speed trap, but then positions. This served the dual purpose of keeping the set it up on Healy Lawn to catch people walking faster The regular members of the security force were security force well fed, while at the same time making than five miles per hour. Then he connected it up to his interviewed to determine what they thought about the Macke's "food" safer to eat. blasted beeping box and knowcked off one meal for every Lamb-Wolflie swap. By and large they seem to be satisfied Wolflie's top priority upon taking over was to solve the violation. He picked up anybody not able to show on in all areas except one. The only problem which has arisen rash of bomb scares and to shield innocent students from demand a GU 10 card, a meal ticket, a room key, a is tha they are somewhat skeptical about having a WolDie the addictive clutches of the heathen devil-weed mari- registration receipt, and a picture of Fr. Henle. He even in Lamb's clothing. Ever Watchful, Ever Vigilant

Ask Fr. Henle- it upstairs and use it for our planned "Ask euphemism. Dan Altobello, Fr. Kelley, Dr. the any great extent to the student body. How many women are heads of God" column, however, the question and Rueckel and Dean Kaitz are members of an Suggesting that the basketball team is departments (at any level) at Georgetown? answer feature with the one true deity was ethnic minority, unless of course, the somehow foreign to Georgetown because it How many members of ethnic minority cancelled after renowned atheist senator Captain wishes to defend the proposition is predominantly black is typical of this groups are heads of departments at Jay Hatfield presented the HOYA editorial that Italians or Jews or the Irish are the viewpoint. Georgetown? How many department head Board with a complete collection of the majority in America. Otherwise it must Those unfortunates who meandered works of Nietzche and we discovered that seem that the Captain is lumping all of into the Student Development Staff office God is Dead. If it's in print it must be true, them together, or that she cannot tell them will note that 80S VP Dr. Patricia "Mama" Barely Civil this being the attitude of that discerning apart. Rueckel has tastefully arranged 28 wall­ throughful bunch a/k/a Georgetown stu­ Assuming that the security chief did mounted photographs of 11I'r staff. The Barry Wiegand dents and to The HOY A was faithful to the mean blacks that till' question is of great walls wore painted black especially in sine qua non of campus journalism. worth since among Fr. Henle's chief expectation of till' graphic extravaganza. positions arc there in total? What is being Be of all this what it may and leaving priorities after he cast his collar in the ring Several Quadrangle Ri\ 's happened done to attract women and minorities to upon the photographer who took the such positions? To retain them? aside consideration of the tsarina's acquain­ at Georgetown was to end discrimination tance with the campus milieu illustrated and to fulfill the University's commitment pictures and mounted them working In the Jayne T. Rich by The HOY A receiving the letter, it is to the DC community. hall of first New North late one night. The HOY A received this week this letter interesting in several respects. No doubt A most cursory glance through the According to them, the cost was "at least from security tsarina Capt. Jayne T. Rich when she writes "ethnic minorities" the pages of this great mother rag or Das $1200." Dr. Rueckel -avs the price was as a question for a "Ask Fr. Henle" column Capt. means blacks and possibly orientals Alternative should suffice to convince the "only a couple of hundred dollars." More that is a "regular feature in the Friday and Indians. If so, she might have said so most skeptical observer that this institu­ recently she said "$22a"_ Budgeting under Voice . .. Originally we had planned to send rather than hiding behind the current chic tional intention has not fil tered down to the gun, Father'? Pith and Vinegar/Steven Lauria

News Glenn Backus, Darien Basset. Lou Anne Bulik, Bill Coughtm, Bob Daly, Mike Fernandez. Jim Gentile. Kevin Grlbo v , Mike Grosso. Bill Hanellv, Greg Kitsock, Rosemarie Loffredo. Va Old Soapbox, Gantry Ann Lo Lordo, Mary Beth Michael. Kathy Noonan. Tamara Penn. Rich Racine. Joe Reap. Mike Weisberger The University administration an administration which 1) has questions. Feature Staff is trying a public relations hype. recently experienced firsthand the On October 3. a College senior Lee Brooks. Lauron Lewis. Steve Kurdziel The least they could do is get it unpleasant effects of a bad public sent a list of 11 questions to the right. image, and 2) has been slapped Voice to be passed on to Father Production First off, basketball coach down by its own board of Henle. It includes such queries as: Jeanne Cunius John Thompson has ventured out directors in the wake of a major • "Why can't my government PII0 tography of the gym (where he is at his flap. The transparent way Father professor conunue to teach his Clarke Bursley. P. T. Lucchesi, Bill Shore. Hope Woodhouse best) and into the pages of The Henle is going about trying to course with departmental ap­ Ricki Silverman, Jean Sinica, Joe Zapolskl HOYA as the author of "Coach's mend his fences, however, is proval beyond the age of 65 since Editorial Assistants Comer" (where he is less at beneath the dignity of so savvy a you are performing what is Scott Campbell. Michelle Dalmass, Allyn Fluke. home). politician as he. Sitting back and supposedly the most important Sue Murphy, Diane Ninnie. Marie Tuite Coach Thompson, for reasons being fed cream-puff questions job in the University at 65-plus," Copy that remain obscure, has seen fit and then developing incisive, and; Jane Mueller to trade his sneakers for a hard-hitting answers is not as easy • "Do you agree with the Cartoonist typewriter. Perhaps he wants to as it looks. Its even easier. Board of Directors recent realign­ Ken Friedricks, Neal Scriptunas further involve the student body In all fairness, there is a ment of the administration in with the prospects of his possibility that the questions which it 'shifted the focus' of Business your administration 'back to aca­ Ellen Blazewicz. Cathy Callahan promising young team. Or perhaps being given to the Voice for he wants to psyche his charges by transmittal to Father Henle are demics?' Do you feel that your Sports showing that he is willing to say in indeed of the wet sponge variety. tenure here has hindered the Arlene Banks. Tom Bianco. John Cranston. Lou DeMille, academic role of the University Brian Devaney, Bill DiSesa. Mary Flannery. Stevr-P'l1eclman. public what he believes about And, according to a spokesman Bob Gaae, Jeanne Klem. Bob Labriola, Sam Loc:atelli. Kathy Meenan. them. for the President's office, only and thus necessitated the Board's Michelle Murphy. Bill Palco. Mark Quinn. pegy Reis. Jay Rosenstein. "about15" questions have come in. move?" Ted Sudol. Sylvan Sobel. Andrew Tamell. Peter Yaffe More serious, however, is the second instance of pr hype to The spokesman also said that The nine other questions are Columnists which the campus is being Father Henle intends to answer similarly probing. Since Father Debbie Insely. Steven Lauria. Jerry Mercuri treated-namely, University Pre­ "as many questions as possible" Henle has promised to answer "as Arts sident Henle's bi-weekly question once they are given to him. This many questions as possible," his Ken GUck. Steve Krawczyk, Krista Lane, Kevin Norton, and answer column in the Voice. augers well for getting some hard column should make for some Such Ron Zeigler-like attempts answers, because Father Henle is interesting reading in the weeks to at candor are to be expected from about to receive some hard come. Page 8 The HOYA Friday, November 15, 1974 arts Vrooder's Confusion Mirrors Disjointed America

The Crazy World of Julius ed a Silver Star for killing two bewIldered law student in Paper Vrooder. 20th Century Fox. Vietcong peasants, who were Chase, and now we have him as a Julius Vrooder is a Vietnam actually killed in a mortar attack just-as-stupified veteran. He does veteran con fined to a VA hospital while he was trying to help them. it well, but it's getting tiresome. because he's been judged psychi­ Luckily, a nurse at the hospital Barbara Seagull (formerly Her­ atrically impaired. He's not con­ realizes that Vrooder (Timothy shey, until she was Kung-Fued by fined, really-he's fashioned him­ Bottoms) is no crazier than the David Carradine) is not bad either. self a little foxhole in a wooded doctor (her boyfriend) who is It's the predictable plot which area across the freeway from the they can't overcome. Five minutes hospital, and he goes there when­ into the movie you know Vrooder ever he has to get away-so he is going to take the doctor's girl won't go crazy. You see, he's not film away, and she never does anything really psychiatrically impaired, trying to help him. Nurse Zani to change your mind. either (even though he plays on Wilson (Barbara Seagull) befriends The makers of the film, Arthur the hospital baseball team whose Vrooder, gets to know and under­ Hiller and Edward Rissien, Laura Antonelli (left) is the put-upon chambermaid in Dino DeLauren­ insignia is "PI"). He is very stand him, and finally marries and certainly intended that there be tis' production of Malizia. confused because he's been award- runs away with him (you can't tell more to this movie than boy­ whether she pities or loves him). meets-girl. They are trying to deal Film At the hospital, Vrooder's with a complex social issue that closest friend is a World War I has become passe (the respons­ veteran named Corky, who ibility for this can be laid at smokes grass rolled in papers many pairs of feet), and they've Malizia: Pedophilia ltaliana designed like the American flag. ensnared their good intentions George Marshall turns in an and talents in a very mundane Malizia. A Paramont release quintessence of purity and in­ gain her approval of the union excellent performance as this old subplot. Because the movie is not nocence. Enigmatically, she suc­ with the maid. The villain induces codger, and he overcomes some about Vrooder getting Wilson into Someone once said: "Suffer cumbs to the boy's pressure, the youngest son to claim that the sluggish dialogue (which affects bed, but instead Vrooder's failure the little children to come unto acquiescing to initial puerile re­ mother has appeared to him and the whole movie) and a painfully to come to terms with his past me." Rather than serving as a quests and culminating in what this apparently impedes all the protracted death scene, to almost and future. Timothy Bottoms just brief respite, a breath of fresh air, appears to be a maddened self­ nuptial plans. The subtitles, by steal the movie away from Bot­ doesn't bring the real issue to our after ministering to those who motivated gratification of his true virture of their stark contrast with toms. attention; we need more than a heedlessly tread through the desire. How the boy can torment the ravings of the father, also The acting is adequate most of look of confusion. portalled gullet of the Pitcher her to tears is the truly bizarre contribute to the levity of the the time, with Bottoms doing In spite of its faults, the movie Plant, it is probable that the aspect of this film, imparting a film, which is definitely worth what he is getting expert at­ is worth seeing. It's often funny, problems of the world can best be satanic flavor to the film. seeing, if you're prepared to have looking confused. He's grown up sometimes touching, and mostly described as those generated by Comedy is present in that the shattered any vestiges of belief in before our very eyes. He was a entertaining. George Marshall's children. Moralistically speaking, father engages in discourse with human innocence. confused young man in The Last performance insures that, at least. children are monsters, are amoral. his deceased wife in an effort to Ken Moss Picture Show, an absolutely Marv Laughlin Malizia is supposed to be a comedy sex-spoof, no doubt be­ Jazz cause of the humor generated by sex divorced from love or tender­ ness. To be fair, however, the film Miles Davis: In the Mainstream vividly depicts a society of the morally lobotomized, or of indi­ If someone ever decided to Quintet and Sextet featured an heavily criticized in some quarters recent interview in Playboy, one viduals in whom the super-ego has undertake a comprehensive incredible array of talented artists, for his electronic experimenta­ caught a glimpse of some more become vestigial. history of modem jazz without ranging from Bill Evans or Herbie tions as evidenced on "Bitches shades of Miles Davis. "I'm too The two main characters, any mention of a fellow named Hancock on Piano, Ron Carter or Brew" and subsequent recordings, vain to play anything really bad father and son, are alike. Un­ Miles Davis, you'd immediately Paul Chambers on bass, the he continues to be unmoved by musically that I can help not beknownst to the father, both notice a curiously "missing link" immortal John Coltrance, Can­ outside pressure to retreat back to doing. If ever I feel I am getting to share designs on the same wo­ in the long chain of innovations nonball Adderley, Wayne Shorter his old form of the fifties. One the point where I'm playing it man; these designs are most and contributions which typify its and Geroge Coleman on alto and could argue that this strikingly safe, I'll stop....That's all there is emphatically carved in nature. .!levelopment. tenor sax, and Philly Joe Jones handsome, impeccably groomed to life. You work at what you do They differ only in method. The Davis made his first of many and Tony Williams on drums. and wealthy man need not be best, and if the time comes when father, recently a widower by the recordings in 1948, with a group At the age of 49 Miles Davis concerned whether anything he people don't like it, you do unlamented loss of his spouse, which employed an instrumenta­ still remains in the mainstream of decides to turn out these days something else." seeks to gain satisfaction by tion never before heard in jazz, contemporary jazz. Though sells or does not sell. But in a Ken Glick employing the traditional legal including a French hom as well as and sanctimonious channel of trumpet, trombone, tuba, alto and wedlock, after an abortive attempt baritone saxes, piano, bass and at open rape. drums. Although the finished Generously, he seeks the ap­ product was appraised highly by proval of his children, utilizing many jazz musicians, the record­ blatant, undisguised bribery. Co­ ing was not a commercial success. rrectly, he punishes his children However, a new generation of when they display the lascivious innovative jazz artists resulted thoughts he surreptitiously from this effort, including Gerry harbors. Mulligan, arranger Gil Evans, John The consent of his children is Lewis and Max Roach, with Miles not unanimous; one son enter­ in the forefront. tains similar thoughts and where After playing with a number of the elder fails with seduction, the different combos in France second draws upon an arsenal of (where he still commands an terror and blackmail-and sue­ incredibly large following) and eeeds. He preys upon fear-the fear touring with tenor saxophonist of disclosure, the fear of the dark. Zoots Sims and vibraphonist Milt The efficacy of his technique is Jackson in the early fifties, Miles seen when he manages to induce finally attained established reo the removal of his victim's under­ cognition in 1955 with his garment as the family is seated at eloquent performance at the New­ dinner with the village priest. The port Jazz Festival. Throughout Beginning next Monday, the new group, Manhattan Transfer, recently lauded for their nostalgic focus of their attention, the new the remainder of the fifties and routine by New York critics, will be appearing at the Cellar Door. live-in maid, appears to be the early sixties the Miles Davis .Friday, November 16, 1974 The HOYA Page 9 entertainment M&B Skin of Our Teeth Mask & Bauble, The Skin of Our Prizewinning effort promises to Teeth Stage One Theatre contain a myriad of visual spec­ tacles under the direction of Dr. Thorton Wilder's play. The Don B. Murphy. Live animals and Shin of Our Teeth, opens this laser beams will highlight this Friday, November 15, at George­ inventive production. The impres­ town University Theatre-rStage sive cast is headed by such notable One. G. U. performers as Trapper Wilder's comedy jumps about Collier and Denise Lanctot, who in time in an ef'Iervescent and play Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus extremely enjoyable way. This respectively. Wilder has Mr. An­ epic of mankind's struggles travels trobus represent not only Mall but through the ice-age, the Flood, a God figure as well. He is the and the onset of human war. Man head of his family just as God is faces natural disaster as well as the the divine head of mankind. But disaster built into his own char­ he is a worldly God, suffering acter and makes it through all along with his creations, Mrs. these trials "by the skin of his Antrobus is seen as both Eve and teeth." Tomorrow, the cast of Mask & Bauble's production of The Skin of will start its run, Georgetown Mask and Bauble's the American settlers of the 19th scheduled to last till December 7. presentation of Wilder's Pulitzer century. All these people and images are rolled up in The Skin of Our Teeth, a triumphant paean Albums to the human imagination and its age-old struggles. With a miasma of theatrical treats from melodramatic paper flowing as snow through the door Leonard Cohen's New Skin to a scattering of salt water taffy, For reasons not easily explain­ Side two begins with some­ closes with "Leaving Green­ ing effort to date. A large portion Mask & Bauble's presentation of able, Leonard Cohen's newest LP, thing entitled "There Is A War." sleeves," using the traditional of the credit must go to producer Thornton Wilder's masterpiece New Skin For The Old Ceremony, In this song, Cohen proclaims that melody, of course, but with John Lissauer, whose association promises to be exciting entertain­ is one of the most satisfying folk "There is a war between those who Cohen's vocals so outlandish for with Cohen will hopefully extend ment for all audiences. records to have come out in the say there's a war, and those who this sort of tune that they blend past this album. One added note: The play runs from November last year. Cohen is one of that say there isn't." Easily the line of perfectly. Again, it's unex­ Cohen's entire recorded output is 15 till December 7. No perfor­ all-too-rare breed of artist who the month, from any album, let plainable; it Just works. small; this is his fifth LP. All are mances will be held on Thanks­ either writes poetry set to music, alone this one. The next tune is a New Skin for The Old Cere­ worth getting, but start with this giving weekend. For more infor­ or else writes melodies backed by tragic episode which happens to mony, then, is quite possibly and you'll surely want more. mation call 333·1789 or lyrics. Unsurprisingly, Cohen is a be called "A Singer Must Die." Cohen's most consistently pleas- Delphine Harder 625·4960. producer's nightmare, for a Again, the backing instrumentals variety of reasons. seem unsuited to Cohen's eter­ Billy, Billy ... Besides the problem posed by nally morose vocals, but the his unclassifiable style, he has a combination is somehow a voice which makes many people winner. "I Tried To Leave You" shudder. Maybe that's why his has Cohen chanting against a best-known tunes are famous backdrop of countrified instru­ Billy Jack, a-Comin' Back because of the COVl'r versions of mentals, not unlike those used to others (notably Judy Collins). In give "Diamonds In the Mine" The Tnal of BillV Jack Jack." After initially bad reviews, style crusading. In addition, the any case, New Skin finds Cohen (from Songs of Love and Hate) At the Janus and Wilson Theaters. in which the movie was labeled Indians haw to deal with the with a producer who can manage the effect it had. The long awaited sequel to 'counterculture', "Billy Jack" sud­ white man's abuse of their land. him better than he has ever been; "Who By Fire," again, utilizes, "Billy Jack" has arrived. denly became standard fare for all Billy is there once again, but not a modest, but competent group of to maximum advantage, a backing Billy Jack is half-Indian, a West those under 25 and grew into an in time to prevent a violent backing musicians; and, of course, chorus; like "Lover Lover Lover," Point graduate, and a veteran of enormous smash. The movie has climax. Leonard Cohen himself, who, at that Israeli influence seems to Vietnam. He made his first ap­ played repeatedly in U.S. cities "Trial" is made of the same forty, seems to have been re­ seep in here and there. In the next pearance before audiences in over the last three years, and even stuff as "Billy Jack", its three vitalized to some extent. tune, "Take This Longing," "Born Losers" in 1967. This was had a year-long run in one Ohio hours being complete with karate, Cohen, never known for any Cohen epitomizes in one line what the first of three Billy Jack films theatre. song, and Indian ritual. There is a overtly happy lyrics, sets the is, apparently, his overriding con­ put together by the husband-wife The picture's appeal broadened good deal of moralizing on Kent mood for the album from the cern, in this or any other song: team of Laughlin and Taylor. as time went on. When I first saw State, Calley, child abuse, and opening lines of the first song. His "Everything depends upon how In the summer of 1971, "Billy Jack" in February 1972, bureaucracy. The colors and voice wails out absurdities only he near you sleep to me." The album Laughlin reappeared in "Billy the theatre was filled with a high scenery in the movie are excep­ school audience. On my second tional. can get away with: "You were I Marlon Brando, I was Steve viewing in August 1974, the As most sequels, "Trial" prob­ McQueen; You were K·Y jelly, I audience averaged over age 35. ably will not match the success of was vaseline." And an effective The film's strength lies in its its predecessor. but it will appeal women's chorus (including Janis ability to commit each viewer's to all those who enjoyed "Billy Ian!) belts out the refrain, also the personal allegiance to the young Jack." The audience and I both song's title: "Is That what you people on the screen. and its liked it. A lot. Joe Haertel wanted?" constant theme of respect for The next song, "Chelsea Hotel living things. #2", is a typical Cohen love song; In "Billy Jack", the Freedom nothing more, nothing less. School run by Jean Roberts "Lover Lover Lover" has a catchy (Delores Taylor) is threatened by backbeat, and, melodically, seems Town Boss Posner and his strongly influenced by Israeli folk minions. Billy Jack always shows dance tunes (not unusual, since up in time to defend the helpless Cohen spent time in Israel last Indians and runaways who make year entertaining the troops). The up the school. In the end. following tune, "Field Com­ however, Billy Jack almost dies in mander Cohen," portrays the song a shootout rather than surrender writer as a diplomatic spy, killed ~ lt . , : himself for the vengeful murder of Posner's son. in the line of duty "by shooting •..: r acid into diplomatic cocktail I '\ "The Trial of Billy Jack" is an parties." Well, maybe it doesn't . J. inappropriate title. Billy is found r guilty of involuntary man­ make perfect sense, but maybe . .~~.. '~' that's Cohen's intention: to keep slaughter, and released on parole the listener confounded. The song Ii'~~~. ~ it after four years imprisonment. In ;f'- ".' .. "u.. : has some uncharacteristically lush those four years the Freedom Leonard Cohen's new album,..a Columbia release, is now available string arrangements, and a banjo School has started to cause itself even creeps in at one point. at local record stores, even more trouble by its Nader- Page 10 The HOYA Friday, November 15, 1974 Wheatsheaf/Russel1 Baker Life of Your Times by loon Katz the end. I don't always do that, I like." The New York Times is a have several moods and tones. As Baker's columns for the Times newspaper which seemingly strives a result, he has a much more indicate a very funny man with a for dullness. No one has ever delineated social character than I reOective, serious side. Although accused the Times of lively do." he has been known to sharpen his reporting. It is a newspaper Perhaps this is why, when you quill and take jibes at many of without humor, and on occasion pick up Buchwald's column in the Washington's magnificoes, he is without any coherent idea that a morning paper, you usually know still a member of the Washington universe exists out there which is exactly what to expect. With Press corps; a press corps which not bounded by the Hudson River Baker, on the other hand, there is has been known to be over-blown on the west and the Connecticut an element of surprise. "Buchwald and pompous, especially in the border on the East. The shining is Buchwald, just like Groucho after-math of Watergate. "The light of reason on this newspaper Marx is Groucho Marx ... as a Press," states Baker, "has always is Russell Baker, a man who only result Buchwald has a clearly taken themselves very seriously; in the staid context of the New defined mold which he can't h ere in Washington espe­ York Times could even be corn­ break out of without insulting his cially ... I mean, when he was pared to Art Buchwald. readers. Buchwald, for instance, alive, Arthur Krock (Times Baker has a somewhat unusual can't do a parody of James Joyce, Washington correspondant from conception of his job as the Times because if he does he's going to the early 1930's to 1966) was like resident social commentator and tum off a lot of people who a Pope in this town." "humorist". He is not out to be expect Buchwald to be Buch­ "Working in Washington," he an institution; his job, as he sees wald." continues, "makes you take your- it, is "to produce three columns a Baker said he believes that the will last. In fact, they may be week. In this job you don't get whole Watergate mess has had an backsliding already. "Look at inspired, its work. I never even effect on the press. "Before Ford", he says, "Yards of copy think about inspiration." And "Yards of copy were spent Watergate, there was a general were spent on the fact that he indeed three times a week he does feeling that the press was an arm makes his own toast, or cooks his crank out a column, all of which of government. The press would own bacon. The press took an are on the New York Times on the fact that he take what the government said, ordinary man and tried to make typical level of excellence. cut it and analyze it a bit, but him into something extra­ essentially it was presenting gov­ ordinary..." Art Buchwald? makes his own toast" ernment ... Now we are As one look at Russell Baker's When people think of Russell beginning to see the government columns will show, there is Baker they tend to catagorize him Buchwald, however, does not self a lot more seriously than as the enemy, and in this respect nothing ordinary about him. with such people as Art Buch­ write for the New York Times. working in other places, because the press has been somewhat ReOective as his columns may on wald, a comparison which is in no Despite the Times myth and you become familiar with the radicalized." occasion be, he is like a ray of way fair to either man. "Buch­ legend, Baker does not find that 'world's important people'. light in the ordinarily sterile pages wald and I are not really its image restricts him. "I have Sooner or later you start believing of the New York Times. And until comparable" says Baker. "He is complete freedom", he states, "I that you know as much as they the Times gets funny pages (that consistant in his form; he works don't feel any obligation to sound do, which makes you believe that is, funny pages distinct from its in dialog, often making use of like the New York Times, what­ you can tell the statesmen what occasionally absurd editorials), switcheroos with the kick line at ever that's supposed to sound they should be doing." Russell Baker will have to do.

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SEC & Georgetown Chimes Thurs., Nov. 21 Fri., Nov. 22 House Council Presents Presents: THE 2nd ANNUAL 8:00 PM Cherry Tree Masacre -THE GEORGETOWN CHIMES -THE WHEATONES HUGHIE WHEATON COLLEGE OPEN BARI -REVEREND'S REBELS A One Act Play GOUCHER COLLEGE -BEELZEBUBS By Eugene O'Neill TUFT'S UNIVERSITY -THE WINNING HAND ARLINGTON OLD STYLE QUARTET 9 PM Friday, Nov. 15 -THE TRINITY BELLES Program Room TRINITY COLLEGE Healy Basement Hall of Nations GASTON HALL ·7.00 , couple Nov. 23, 8 PM ·2.50/·1.50 SES ·1.00; ·.50 SES Friday, November 15. 1974 The HOYA ,.11 letters This poor reportage only eon­ work for all students. The well-publicized endeavor Strike Out firms my disenchantment with the The Office of Resident Life on the part of the Georgetown must provide to needy students an Cuban Students Association left To the Editor: HOYA newspaper in general. Penalty How many more letters do you avenue for more personally bene­ her no choice but to explain her I'm not one to complain often, ficial activities which yield more support of the Castro dictator­ but what\. the problem with your want? (Let me know, and I'll keep To the Editor: useful experience. ship. Yet, unexplicably, only sports editor and writers? En­ sending them until I've reached It is quite perturbing to see Leo Madden (SFS'77) three questions were permitted cl~ p~ find two ~tiOM your limit....) that financial considerations have GrtJC!! PllJinskey Mark Dobson (SFS '77) and of those, although the campus from Friday's HOYA issue on not the slightest bearing in the was baJnketed with the now Georgetown athletes to which 95 (Editor's Note: I'm not one to selection process of Resident renown questions, none were per. cent is devoted to MEN'S complain often, but our Sports Assistan ts. directed to Ms. Fonda. SPORTS. Now, corne on fellows, editor ran a full page feature on Under the present system, In view of Ms. Fonda's silence WOMEN ATHLETES DO EXIST, women's athletics in the Nov. 1 those students with extremely Hypocrisy and it isn't unusual to see some of issue. And, in case you haven't pressing financial strains have we can conclude that she has virtually no chance of obtaining a answered at least one question for us involved in basketball VOlley­ noticed, the sports pages contain To the Editor: ball, and field hockey. There are a regular coverage of women s field position which would ease their us: As far as she is concerned the financial difficulties. The Resident If, as it has been said, compas­ beatings, torture, and murder of number of intramural events for hockey and volleyball. Basketball sion should never be dictated by females too! hasn't begun yet.) Assistants are chosen on the basis thousands of political prisoners is of QPI, extra-curricular achieve­ ideological considerations, then only despicable when applied to ment, and recommendations. The Jane Fonda's timely departure those with whom she shares from Gaston Hall last Thursday people who receive Resident Assi­ common political beliefs. stant positions are those same offers a clear example of the Fernando Perez III Sun Nov. 17th 8:30 PM people who are economically able hypocrisy of our times. Sf'S7? ~OBBlllY to divert their attentions to University activities. ~ Why give these students, who tl4M can adequately bear the economic ~iiiNIKue'l strains of a college education, the financial aid so desperately You Are Invited to Talk needed by a great number of other qualified students? Those With Dean Richard Fortner, of the Graduate School of Mandgement. ~UGE:R~ students who must occupy their UniverSity of Rochester. He Will be here Monday, November 18, free time with self-supportive f :30-5:00, 1974 to meet WIth students from all drscrplmes who are ·..OBLIVION employment show greater Interested in graduate management education leading to an M.B.A., "' __~.~ EXPRESS amounts of responsibility, deter­ M.S., or Ph.D. degree. mination, and independence than In the M.B.A. Program, you may concentrate In accounting, the average student who can finance, marketing, applied economics. operations management, computers and information systems, or behavioral science. afford to dabble in purely gratis The M.S. in Systems AnalYSIS IS for people who plan careers In endeavors. management of non-profrt orqaruzatrons. And the Ph.D. IS for highly Consider the scholarship funds qualified students who want ultimately to teach or do research. which could be increased if those Joint degree programs With the Uruversuv's College of Education, students already on scholarships and other schools and departments, also can be arranged. were given free room and board as For further details, please contact the Dean's Office of the remuneration for their services as School of Business, 1st NeVils. Resident Assistants! We urge that the screening Graduate School of Management process be re-examined in the light of a more equitable frame- University of Rochester

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And the Late Night Music . • • by Ivan Katz through phone calls I've gotten here back to his home in suburban maintains that such a routine as this To thousands of classical music at the station". Selling real estate Maryland at about 6:20 am, he would be impossible without a loving insomniacs in this town, supplements his income from the feeds his cats Snurli and Mushi and disciplined time schedule. Dennis Owens is a minor folk hero. radio job. This in spite of the fact reads the newspaper. From seven to Dynamic and fascinating as he is But unlike many radio heroes of that WGMS's announcers are among about 1: 30 he sleeps, eating when on the air, Owens comments: "One the past, Dennis Owens is more the best paid in the Washington he gets up. From 1 :30 to about problem that I find is that people than just a pretty voice. area. 10:00 pm he carries on a regular expect me to be as quick in person The man behind WGMS's "Music The routine of all night radio existence, selling real estate and as I am on the air. In this respect Mter Hours" (one of the "Music announcer Dennis Owens is a lot occasionally working out at a local I'm frightened of people. When we 'til Dawn" genre, running from more "normal" that one might gym. He naps from about ten to did the Radiothon '74 at the midnight to six) is much more imagine. Of course, from midnight eleven, and then he goes to the Watergate (for the benefit of the complex that his one dimensional to six AM he is on the air. Getting station for the night's work. Owens National Symphony) I was rather voice indicates. It might seem odd frightened to go down there and that a Washington radio announcer face the people who were waiting would, for example, speak fluent to meet me. As a result I was very German (in fact, Owens indicated tense and rather close-mouthed." that when he was hired at WGMS the two job qualifications were On the Air experience in the field and know­ Five nights a week an Orange ledge of a foreign language), but it Volvo bearing Dennis Owens parks shouldn't ... not for a late-night in front of the upper Wisconsin radio man. Let's face it, no one can Avenue studios of WGMS. Judging do midnight to six stints five nights by his voice you would expect a tall a week and remain completely man with a 'full beard looking like pedestrian in his concept of "nor­ Ernest Hemingway ... or maybe a mality". bearded fire-place. Though tall and In addition to radio, Owens is goateed, Owens looks nothing like involved in ths sale of residential the fifty-plus years his voice indi­ real estate; a profession he got into sputably sounds like. In fact, he when, in 1972, it looked like looks like a typical Georgetown WGMS was going to switch to a English professor. rock-and-roll format and as a result Last Thursday evening Owens it laid off several of its announcers walked into the inauspicious ac­ and staff personnel. Owens even coustic-tile paneled cubicle that is said that on rare occasion "I've WGMS's main studio, dropped his initiated real estate transactions brief-case and exchanged pleasant- ~lilI@ew~'-""-.:JoA-IU ~_ [fIffi rE ~ fEJNJ f s

~ ~(!)~I)'\tO@)G\) o ~1?'\1&~~~ ~~~ll: ~o~ Friday. November 15. 1974 The HOYA Page 13

• • • Continues 'till Dawn ries with Win Clearwater, another with seeming ad libs, witticisms, sounds outrageous on the radio, WGMS announcer. Clearwater was and bits of his general operatic like calling kids 'House apes' or in the process of playing some knowledge. His German pro­ 'Ankle-biters'. The very sound of modern symphonic piece which nounciation- was perfect; his the words hits them. And because sounded like music to accompany a mastery of the opera seemingly people figure that a classical music debauchery, and at the end of the flawless. One would never have station like this one is going to be piece, Clearwater, (a man whose guessed that a mere half hour stuffy, it hits them even harder!" voice is as smooth as glass and before he had no idea what the Programming an all-night show whose radio style is about as evening's operatic offering would can be difficult. "By about four­ exciting as a glass of warm milk), be. thirty, at least by quarter-to-five, went into the midnight news. Late Night OJ you get the waking up crowd" says As Clearwater was doing all this, Working an all night radio stint Owens, "and as a result I change Owens was making the coffee and is worlds apart from doing day pace. If a Hans Henze piece is checking the evening's musical line radio. At night a station can afford scheduled to go on at four a.m., I'll up. The small hours of the morning to play Die Meistersinger with its use it (Henze writes modem are usually opera time on WGMS, first act of over one solid hour of symphonic music; the type which and Owens was a little annoyed uninterrupted music. tends to grate on the nerves), but if because the opera which the station As an example of the difference, it's scheduled for. five a.m., I'll drop it." The thought of waking up to Hans Henze is as revolting to Owens, apparently, as it is to virtually everyone else! When asked if he does any of his own programming, Owens stated: "I often times send through pro­ there's nothing like experience." gram requests for a piece; requests The late night voice of WGMS I've gotten over the phone ... The continues, "I happen to resent programming director and I have a these immature voices I hear giving deal: Once a piece is played it isn't the news, and I regret that they played again for thirty days, and an have risen this far in a major opera isn't played again for six market. The rate of assent is much months." This arrangement even too fast...You can't develop talent includes new releases to symphonic in a classroom, talent comes from and operatic works played in the experience." proscribed periods. Somehow terms like "disc Lost Art of Radio jockey" and "platter spinner" just don't seem to fit Dennis Owens. He Owens points out that his show is not at all faddish, neither a is listened to by many professions Wolfman Jack nor an urbane in the radio-television business, and Cousin Brucie. He knows his this he feels, tends to keep him on business and what is more important his toes. "The station generates a his enthusiasm and knowledge come across on the radio loud and clear. programmer supposedly left out for Ownes points to Fred Eden, lot of respect, so sometimes I feel WGMS's morning man: "Fred's that we've got to keep up to Think of some of the great radio him was no where to be found. heroes of the past: Bud Collier, After a short search it was un­ problem is that he has to play short standard, though often-times we're Danny Thomas, Don Ameche and covered: Richard Wagner's pieces because of the number of not." Die Francis Langford. All of them put Owens commercials he runs ... The prob­ Owen's constant striving for Meistersinger von Niirnberg. together don't come any where was under the impression that this lem, of course, is that there are just excellence is manifest in his com­ close to Dennis Owen's radio opera was not to be played for so many short pieces you can play ments about radio. "Washington is personality, and maybe that's why another three weeks, so for the first before you go back to number one an extraordinarily poor radio . few minutes of the young morning again." town ... H.L. Menken once said in just a few year's time he's become a Washington radio hero. Owens was occupied by re-aquaint­ The people who listen to night something about how you ceuld ing himself with this, Wagner's only radio are completely different from never go wrong by under-estimating comedy. Perhaps it was due to the the type of people who listen to, the intelligence of your reader (or fact that this was a comedy that say, Fred Eden. The night listeners in this case, listener). Its un­ Owens was able to get away with a seem more prone to call the station, fortunate that just about every reference to the composer as "Rich and as Owens says, "I can get other station in this town aims at Wagner and his Wagoneers". people to phone when I initiate it doing just that." Owens knowledge of German by saying things like "What do you When it comes to learning the held him in good stead when he did think about that?' or 'It's a little trade- of being a radio announcer, the introduction to Die Meister­ lonely here in the dungeons and Owens is critical of current trends. singer. Since the piece was con­ communication from the outside Ideally the best comparison should ducted by Herr Herbert Von world would be appreciated.' Most be. that if a minor league ball-player Karajan, he spoke of it "humor­ of the people who call are sane; striving to make it in the big ously" as Die Meistersinger von much more so than the day leagues. However, its not that way Karajan (one could almost hear the crowd." Of course. there are the presently. "Thestyle of assent is dif­ unmistakable groans throughout cranks: Owens receives frequent ferent now" says Owens. "Before, the WGMS listening area which calls from homosexuals and from you started off in a small station in simply had to follow such an "weird dames"-the spaced out a farm town and you got your atrocious pun). chics who "just want someone to knocks there. They you moved up Although introduction to and talk to them at four in the to the next caliber station, or the plot summary of Die Meistersinger morning". next pay bracket as the case may as well as Owens' ticking off of the "My chore is simplified". Owens be, and after five or six years there cast sounded completely rehearsed states, "because my audience is you were ready for a big market, and professional, he basically "cold looser and more willing to accept Cleveland or Wahsington or what turkeyed" it. His introduction came what I say than, say, the day have you. Now the young people out of a book of opera plot crowd ... When I speak to the are tapped earlier, but what man­ summaries and was punctuated audience I can say something which agement keeps forgetting is that '.14 The HOYA Friday, November 15,1974

by .Jack Shea The second requirement for the Darrell Royal, Bear Bryant, wishbone is an intelligent quarter­ Scotty Glacken ... SCOTTY WHO? • The Wishbone According back, and Tom Gargan is developing Although the former All ACC into just that. In his third year of, quarterback from Duke and ex-Den­ piloting the attack, the junior ver Bronco backup is well known To E. Scotty Glacken' quarterback has become very adept around Georgetown, his name at calling audibles at the line in doesn't exactly sound right in the addition to executing the proper company of such football legends. J( fakes. Yet the three mentors still have r-LB~ When the ball is snapped by something in common: the success­ / center Pete Stefanou, Gargan reads ful use of the Wishbone-To the movement of the defensive­ Devised by Darrell Royal at the tackle. If he comes up expecting a University of Texas in 1966, the o (A) rollout, Gargan can hit the resulting wishbone has become a familiar hole with a handoff to fullback Brian Saturday afternoon sight on TV Melody. (option A, see diagram) If screens and studios across the coun­ -- the tackle lays back, Gargan will roll try. The unfolding of the triple out and either keep the ball him­ option is a terrible experience for a self(b) or pitch out to Danny Lopez defense, since any given play can or Johnny Burke. (c,d) If Burke gets explode into a long-gainer. Names the call, both Gargan and Lopez can like Jack Mildren, Jim Bertlesen and be expected.to throw blocks in Roosevelt Leaks became nationally hopes of sprining the speedy half­ known through the new offense, back. which captured the imagination of An advantage behind the wish­ football fans everywhere. bone attack is that it is one of the When Coach Glacken decided to ,few offenses that offers a totally bring the wishbone to Georgetown, balanced attack. The Hoya coach however, in 1971, many people were commented: "A defense couldn't key skeptical. The Hoyas did not have on Johnny Burke, for example, since enough coaches or practice time to we could run the counter to Melody implement the new offense, the according to senior halfback John mini-backs: a 5'6", 155 lb. "power­ for big yardage every time." skeptics said, and the players them­ Burke, "we know each other's moves house" (Danny Lopez), a 6'0" So far this season, the opposing selves were not skilled sufficiently in by heart." halfback almost turned flanker (John defenses have been confounded by the basic fundamentals of the game. Burke), and a 5'9" quarterback who the wishbone, since Georgetown is Long practice sessions cannot Although it took several years, can hardly see over the defensive one of the few teams that uses it. teach any football team to run the the offense has finally begun to line. (Tom Gargan). Rivals have followed the natural wishbone, however. What makes come into its own this season. The fourth back, solidly built 200 tendency to force plays to the Georgetown so successful is that it's Georgetown has scored 213 points so lb. fullback Brian Melody, out­ outside, but they have been beaten offense perfectly fits the require­ far this year (with two games weighs each member of the offen­ by the speed of the mini-backs. ments for the wishbone: quickness remaining on the schedule), and sive line. Rather than attempting to Glacken and has offensive coaching and intelligence. To say that the Coach Glacken has called this effort bowl over their counterparts, (Brian staff (Harry Jenkins and Dave Alex­ Hoyas are not a physical team is the "the best since I've been here." In McQuade, Paul Urciolo, Frank ander deserve a great deal of credit, understatement of the year. Game past years, the Hoyas were hampered Casey, Norman Washington, Pete for they have taken a physically non­ after game, season after season, with injuries and inexperience and so Stefanou), the blockers have to existent team and turned it into an Georgetown meets head-to head with the wishbone did not run smoothly. utilize quickness and agility in firing offensive power led by a group of much heavier opponents. This year's backfield has been out at their man and putting him off "mighty-mites." Darrell and Bear, eat together for three years now, and The backfield consists of three balance. your hearts out...

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..' '.;.. lIThe Tale of Two Scholarships" }

:.:. According to NCAA regulations once a high school mile in years by a Hoya runner. At the end of the year Joe Sciacca can only blame his collegiate downfall on athlete signs the dotted line he is entitled to a four year Sciacca was given Georgetown's 1974 outstanding himself. scholarship with few regulations imposed. track and field award, and a grant to boot. Enter Mark Gallagher. Those regulations are not predicated on level of In September, while the other track athletes were Mark Gallagher entered Georgetown after being performance but rather on academic eligibility (1.6 preparing for the cross-country or indoor seasons, the selected an all-New York City basketball player in high projected QPI) and compliance with disciplinary '74 track MVP informed Coach Joe Lang that he was school. After relatively successful freshman and standards (minimal). As long as an athlete participates going out for football, even though this was a violation sophomore years he injured his back so severely that an .....--..s on some level of his of the "unwritten rule" that no scholarship athlete operation was required which resulted in his missing MuIUWI... . sport his scholarship could participate in either intramurals or another sport. last season. Row will be renewed each Lang left the decision up to Sciacca, but on the Gallagher has made repeated efforts this year to , year. third day of grid practice Sciacca sprained his ankle. As return to action but his lateral movement is greatly omBIG nco The roles work a result Lang gave football's third stringer ,an restricted and the feeling in his left foot is almost nil. . simply in the real world. But this isn't the real world. ultimatum: either track or football. Sciacca chose Ordinarily this season would be his graduating year, . This is Geo..town. Situations at the Hilltop are not football because he felt that he should be treated like however NCAA rules give an athlete five academic '::' black and white shades of blue and gray always appear. anyone else who runs track. To top this off, Sciacca is years to participate in four seuons. :t considering contacting the ACLU, citing a violation of For Gallagher it's a matter of priorities: graduate :t: Consider the cases of Joe Sciacca and Mark this year or stick around five years and hope for a GaUagher. his rights because Lang refuses to let him run. If the case were to go to cou~ (and at this point it comeback next year. Coach John Thompson has ;:/ Joe Sciacca entered Georgetown after an out­ seems unlikely) there is a chance that Sciacca could completely taken the pressure off the tough decision :fi standing high school track career, even though he was win. Nowhere in NCAA regulations or on tbe grant Gallagher faces by guaranteeing that his scholarsh.j> :'::., not receiving any money from the Hilltop. His next itself does it state that a scholarship athlete is not will not be taken away. Mark may never play again at :':.: two years in the track program can best be described as allowed to participate in another intercollegiate sport. the Hilltop, but Thompson knows that Gallagher has :,'.:,':.:.':.': injury plagued. He completed neither the indoor nor However, morally speaking, Sciacca doesn't have a given his best. outdoor seasons. leg to stand on. His grant is being given to him even Even his sophomore year, when the injury occurred, .::: Sciacca went out for football the following fall and though he wouldn't be competing. His attitude of "go Gallagher continued to play in obvious pain. He :,::!: injured his knee, which caused him to miss the rest of to hell coach" is neither a logical nor mature one. It is continues to show interest by hanging around the gym ':": that season. It wasn't until the indoor season of last not the type of attitude that helps build a winning and helping out wherever needed. :.' year that Joe began to come around. team. After all, is a coach to make an exception for If basketball at Georgetown ever reaches the point c : On April 7 he anchored Georgetown's mile relay one member of the team and still, have to keep the where grants are taken away from people like Mark team to a meet and school record in the Colonial respect of the other members? Gallagher they might as well hang the "pro" sign : -, Relays at Williamsburg, boasting the fastest quarter- The only way to remove a cancer is to cut it out. outside the basketball office. HoopstersImpressin Debut Against Athletes-in-Action

by Will Smith As was the case often last year, all-around play of Merlin Wilson For the past three years, great the Hoyas started the second-half and Larry Long. Wilson seemed to things have been expected from as an inspired team, and carried be sparked by a new desire despite John Thompson and his basket­ the game to the Athletes. The assorted injuries, and Long played ball Hoyas. The problem has been frontcourt play of Larry Long, a solid all-around game without that too much has been expected. Merlin Wilson and Ed Hopkins on favoring his knee. Thompson has maintained all both boards has the key to the North Carolina State has along that the transition from the turnabout, as they limited the nothing to fear. as the Hoyas were ineptitude that preceded him to a Athletes to one shot at best. The not spectacular. Nevertheless, respectable program would take defense was very tight and forced Georgetown is much improved time, and if Wednesday night's several turnovers, and the Hoyas over this time last year. The 83-67 victory over Athletes in slowly began to pull away. Hoyas now have the poise to Action was any indication, the Larry Long led all Georgetown handle the running offense and wait may have begun to nay off. scorers with 14 points and he the man-to man defense. since the Georgetown competed against picked off ten rebounds, while veterans are more mature and the the Athletes' East squad, which Jonathan Smith and Ed Hopkins freshmen are definitely adjusting had previously defeated American followed with twelve points better to the team. Coach Thomp­ University by ten points. Thus son has devoted most of his many observers expected a tough attention thus far to finding the ~#' game for the touring group for proper combinations, and new­ ..1t, Christ, and the first half seemed Analysis comers Riley, Hopkins, Esherick, i:',W to bear them out. Yeaman, Thomas and Jackson In their final tune-up before their Nov. 30 season opener against The Athletes were a group of apiece. Coach Thompson may appear to be fitting in nicely. Upsala, the Hoyas defeated the Atheletes in Action, 83-67, well drilled ex-college players, and have found his complement for Wednesday night's game was Wednesday night at McDonough Gymnasium. their poise showed at both ends of Smith in Derrick Jackson who had the final tuneup for the Nov. 30 the court in the early part of the ten points and contributed some season opener against Upsala, and game. Consistently hitting the steady ballhandling and defense. as far things appear to be right on open man on offense and thwart­ Former Wichita State star Vince schedule. If last year's lack of Turks Blank Mac's ing the Hoyas on defense, the Smith led the Athletes with consistency can be replaced by Athletes took a 39-35 lead into fourteen points. the new poise, this year could the locker-room at halftime. Other bright spots were the finally be the year of the Hoya. In Playoff Opener by Bob Labriola and Sports Shorts Ted Sudol The magic number to represent Georgetown University in the extramural touch football championship has been narrowed to four with Roscommon, Turks, Second Harbin" and Third & Fifth Loyola Tournament BidsAnnounced being the survivors. Wednesday night ended Old Mac's season, as they Well' defeated by by John Cranston program." This announcement try to bounce back from their the Turks, 7-0. The victory typified the play of the Turks all year; Coach John Thompson's Hoyas makes sense in the light of assorted injuries and revenge trns excellent line play complimented by outstanding pass receivers. StI'Vl' will be competing in the 1975 Rienzo's announcement of an weekend's defeat as they face the Connally caught a Mike Caretta pass for the game's only score, while Gannon College Basketball Tour­ invitation received during the past same opponent. Action starts on the Turks' defense put a lid on Old Mac's vaunted offense. nament, Athletic Director Frank week to compete in the 1976 the Hilltop at 1:30. Led by lineman Pat Colliton, who caused most of the frustration Rienzo announced earlier this Holiday Festival at Madison The game will be the last home experienced by Old Mac's quarterback Bill Lane, and Arlen Kantarian's week. The tourney will be held at Square Garden. While Georgetown match of the season, to be fol­ two interceptions, the Turks registered their fifth straight shutout. Gannon College, with Army, Col­ has not mailed in an official lowed of course by the post-game In Dormitory action, Third & Fifth Loyola proved more than Third gate and the host school corn­ acceptance as of yet. Rienzo has baccanal at Old Mac's. The Hoyas New North could handle, defeating them 12-0. prising the opposition. said "you can be sure we'll be hope to make both the game and Quarterback Danny O'Donnell threw two touchdown passes, one to This year Georgetown will be there." the party memorable occasions. Tony Martini and one to Bill Ford. as Loyola controlled tho ball renewing its participation in the The fall season ends next Sat­ throughout most of the game. ~hird Holiday Tournament in the Ruggers Defeated urday against Montgomery Col­ New North, who hadn't given up a point until this game, Kodak Classic, which will be held lege in Maryland. o~vlOusly missed the play of middle linebacker Pete Krug (sidelined on Dec 27-28 at the University of The Rugby Club's four game With a shoulder separation), even though Bob Simmons played a fine Rochester. Syracuse, Dartmouth winning streak was snapped this game at cornerback. and the University of Rochester past weekend by the Washington Sports menu The winners of the two divisions will clash Monday night at 8: 30 to will make up the four team-field. Club as they defeated George­ determine who will go on to American University. In the past, Gerogetown had town, 21-0. Washington is the In tennis, there are still several divisions that have not been decided CROSS-COUNTRY: Mon- in the women's competition. However, the men's championships haw cut off its participation in post­ number one rugby club in the DC day: IC4A Championship. season tournaments due to its area, besides being the biggest been determined. In the Dormitory division. Chris Hale of New North New York, New York, poor showing away from home. team physically that has faced the was the winner in two sets for the championship. He then defeated the but Coach Thompson feels that Hoyas this season. 12:30 pm. Independent champion, Irving Chang 6-4, 3-6, 7·5 in order to become this year's team should attain the In "B" squad action, George FOOTBALL: Saturday: at Georgetown's representative at the DC Metropolitan Extramural level of maturity necessary to win Washington's A team defeated Gettysburg, 1:30 pm. Championship in Virginia last week-end. There he defeated the Prince on the road." Georgetown 12-0. This match WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: George representative in his opening match 6·4. 7·5, but in the Athletic Director Frank Rienzo provided stiff competition for the Tuesday: FCC & DC quarter-finals. the University of Maryland's representative ended Hale's winning streak with an exciting 6-4, 6-3 victory. also noted that the post-season "B" squad since they played out Teachers College, 8: 00 This week the basketball action begins in all divisions. with Macaroni tourney invitations "show how far of their division. pm. Coach Thompson has brought our This Sunday the Ruggers will & Cheese and Rascals appearing as the two strong boys. Hoyas Aim to Shoot Bullets on Saturday (Continued from page 16) averaging over 200 lbs., sidelined with injuries, Freshman Gettysburg will present the Hoya Mike Ryan will get the nod. His Offensive line, now bolstered with primary receivers will be tight end the recovery of Paul Urciolo, with Stan Gray and wide receiver Jay a problem to which they have by Howell. The Hoya defensive back­ now become accustomed, that of field will once again be challenged being greatly outsized. to put on the type of performance More than anything else, this they displayed last week against game has a great deal of signi­ Hofstra, totally stifling their aerial ficance insofar as pride. A victory attack. tomorrow would crown an al­ On defense, the Bullets will ready smashing season. Certainly, J attempt to stop super-backs tomorrow's game will give the ;; Johnny Burke, Danny Lopez and Hoyas a chance to silence their ~ _.•~,' ..~~ ':;::"k Brian Melody with their standard few remaining critics once and for Though the intramural basketball season has already begun, the game to determine the Hilltop's extra­ 4-3 alignment. Fielding a line all. mural representative in football will be held Monday night at 8: 30 pm. (Photo by Bill Shore). • • • ~~ .• .n, - • .'• • - I • .~ • • • • • •

• ~ :\: •.:,~.- sports •• ...... : -, ., • .". Page 16 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON. D.C. Fr~y.November15. 1974 Georgetown Hits Nationwide Polls ,C; t" ' Harriers Placed 8th " ' In National Ranking by Steve Friedman After being ignored all season, the Georgetown Cross­ Country team was ranked eighth nationally this week by "The Harrier." The ranking, according to Coach Joe Lang, is based on the outstanding performance turned in by the squad this season. So far, the Hoyas' record is unblemished, with 13 victories in as many starts. "The Harrier" is a nationally first and second place on times of recognized cross-country publica­ 24:50 and 25:55, respectively. tion under tilt' direction of Mark Manhattan's problem appears to Bloom, a metropolitan New York be a lack of depth. Monday at 12:30• p.m. the GU harriers enter into the IC4A's in New York City as a favorite to cop all of the sports writer. TIl(' weekly rankings On Monday the Hoyas must laurels. (Photo by Bill Shore) consist of the top fifteen colleges worry about the challenge that and universities across tilt' coun­ Penn will mount, in addition to try. TIll' Hoyas are now a force to Villanova. Manhattan and Pro­ be reckoned with in competition, vidence. The Friars are the only GU Travels to Gettysburg; as their place on till' cover of the IC4A-participating team ranked magazine would indicate. higher than tilt' Hoyas. Coach In continuing preparation for Amato's squad is ranked fifth. the upcoming IC4A'5, Coach The Quakers' number one runner, Defends Divisional Rating Lang's team is following the pattern set during the dual com­ Dave Merrick, is an extra­ by Sylvan Sobel their seasonal record to 5-1. the suffered a knee injury which has petition of the season, choosing ordinary harrier. He holds the Tomorrow afternoon, in Hoyas achieved further honors as him listed as doubtful for tomor­ not to deviate from their estab­ second fastest time ever run on probably the most important they wert' ranked 10th in the row's game. This, coupled with lished pattern. the Van Cortlandt Park course. A football game Georgetown Univer­ Eastern Division III poll, while the loss two weeks ago of his In contests involving other healthy Merrick means problems, sity has played in the last decade, running back Johnny Burke and counterpart at end, Chris Spiller, IC4A hopefuls. Navy won the but Penn is hurting for a fifth the Hoyas travel to Gettysburg, defensive back Danny O'Malley leaves the Hoyas seriously weak­ Heptagonals over the weekend, man. Pa. to take on the Gettysburg were both named to the weekly ened on the defensive line, the defeating Army and the Ivy Coach Lang has had the Hoyas University Bullets. In a season ECAC Division III all-star team. one area where they are already League teams. Navy's easy win "building up gradually." As the which has already turned out far "It's going to be a great short of personnel. over Penn was the big news at the coach stated, "our plan was to get better than even the most opti­ personal challenge for us to be on From the standpoint of Gettys­ meet. However, two Quaker run­ the boys to the IC4A's in good mistic expectations, this en­ the field with a team like burg, this game has suddenly ners are hurting. shape and primed for a good meet. counter with a recognized NCAA Gettysburg," comments the Hoya developed into a far more im­ At the New York Metropolitan We are only concerned about Division III powerhouse can prove mentor, who is ecstatic about the portant contest than they had Area Championships, Manhattan ourselves. If the pieces fall the to climax what has been for head outcome of the season thus far. originally anticipated. Playing was upset by an inspired Rutgers way we hope, we'll do nicely." coach Scotty Glacken and his "It's going to be difficult, but 1 against teams such as Bucknell, squad. Third place was taken by As it says on the cover of ''Tbe charges an extremely rewarding think the players are still sky high Lehigh and Lafayette, they are Fordham. Two Jasper runners, Harrier", "Here Comes George­ campaign. and really gunning Cor this one." presently sporting a 3·5 record. Pete Squires and Tony Colon took town". You've gotta believe it. This past week, while upping This attitude seems to charac­ However, they too have been terize the mood of the entire plagued by numerous debilitating squad, as the post-game comments injuries, and this probably ac­ after last week's 40-20 de­ counts Cor their coming up on the molishing of Hofstra all went short end of their last three along the similar vein of 'Well, outings. we're glad we made it through this Gettysburg will run from a one, but next week's the big one.' basic pro set, and can be expected Unfortunately, the Hilltoppers to pass the ball as much as any didn't come through the Hofstra opponent Georgetown has faced. aCfair completely unscathed, as With their two top quarterbacks stellar defensive end Bill Glacken (Continued on page 15)

I may be wrong but... FOOTBALL STATISTICS Bullets' task: Gettysburg will attempt to key on Burke and Last week·s stats: force mistakes from the re­ Passing: Gargan: 10/19. 151 mainder of the Hoya back­ field. The Bullets should have yds, 2 tel's. enough depth to recover from Rushing: Burke: 13/171 yds, their injuries, and pre -ide 3 td:s, 13.1 avg. Georgetown with a very Melody: 12/66 yds.. 5.~ tough game. avg. Hoyas' task: The defensive Gargan: 6/57 yds, 1 tel. line must come up with Pass Receiving: Yeonas: 5/55, another gutsy effort, due to 1 td the injuries to Glacken and Spiller. However, last week's Kuhns: 3/50 yds. momentum should carry Burke: 1/29, 1 td. Georgetown over the Bullets. Interceptions: O·Malley, (2) Georgetown, 31, Gettysburg 28. Sherry (2) HOYA PREDICTION RECORD: A "sky high·' Hoya squad takes on the Bullets of Gettysburg Saturday afternoon in what promises 4-1 to be their toughest contest of the season. (Photo by Bill Shore).