'~ Vol. LV., No. 13 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON. D C Fz:iday. December 10, 1971 GU Med Center Research Team Discovers Human Cancer 'Virus by Bernadette Savard microscope and no virus was found cause human cancer and has been News Editor to be visible at that time. working on the present study since Georgetown University Professor After the culture had been June, 1970, supported by the of Pathology Dr. Sarah Stewart and growing 17 months, Dr. Stewart Special Virus Cancel' Program of her colleagues have announced the placed the cells in a medium the National Cancer Institute. discovery of a virus in the cells of a containing 5-IUDR, a chemical Collaborators with Dr. Stewart human sarcoma (a malignant tumor recently used by other investigators in this project are George Kasnic, of connective tissue) which they to activate an RNA cancer virus in Catherine Draycott, William Feller, hope to prove is a human cancer­ mouse tissue. The virus was activat­ M.D. and Abner Golden, M.D. of causing virus. ed and readily identified by elec­ Georgetown University and Elisa­ "We now have the tools to do tron microscope. beth Mitchell and Theresa Ben of the studies necessary for substantial Not only was the virus seen in the National Cancer Institute. proof of the cancer-virus theory in the primary human tumor as well as Articles about Dr. Stewart's humans," said Dr. Stewart. in the cell line after its activation in work at Georgetown and about the Dr. Stewart's announcement fol­ the culture, but the virus was found studies at the University of South­ lows a similar announcement by a to form differently than ordinary ern California have appeared in team of researchers at the Univer­ mouse and cat sarcoma viruses recent editions of the New York sity of Southern California School adding further credence to the Times, the Evening Star and the Georgetown University Professor of Pathology Dr_ Sarah Stewart of Medicine and the Los Angeles theory that this virus is indeed a Washington Posl. Dr. Stewart is displays an electron microscope photograph of a culture of a malignant Children's Memorial Hospital that a human cancer-causing one. scheduled to appear on NBC-TV's tumor containing what she believes to be a human cancer virus. Dr_ virus was isolated and proven to be Today program next week, William Feller (left) is a collaborator in the study_ a human cancer-causing virus. Ac­ In order to offer substantial cording to Dr. Stewart, there is a proof of the link between the virus "big difference" between her find­ and human cancer, Dr. Stewart now Cochetti Nominees Present ings and those of the USC team. proposes to grow large quantities of A "very significant" difference the virus in the chemically-treated between the two discoveries is that cells of her culture. The virus will Georgetown's researchers studied a be purified and used for intensive Rueckel Meets Task Force virus which was observed in the investigation, including injecting primary tumor taken directly from the virus into monkeys and inocu­ by Bob Hayes '72). While all three participated in Louis, chairman of the student the patient. USC's .virus was not lating normal human cells in culture Georgetown's task force on the yesterday's committee meeting, activities committee, is looking for observed in the primary tumor and to see if the virus will cause malig­ quality of student life held its final their appointments await final con­ the active participation of the stu­ was only observed after passage nant tumors and malignant cells. planning meeting yesterday marked firmation by the student senate, den t body in his committee into a cat. If these effects occur, "We'll be by the attendance of the newly expected Sunday evening. meetings_ "I don't want my com­ In the Georgetown study, tissue sitting on top of the world," said appointed representatives of stu­ Smith, an early agitator in the mittee to be able to breathe with­ from the primary tumor was placed Dr. Stewart. dent government. formation of the task force, sees out someone telling us just what into culture at the same time as Dr. Stewart is an internationally The three and one-half hour "too much to be gained by the they think," he commented. similar tissue was given to an recognized pioneer and authority in meeting saw Dr. Patricia Rueckel, committee" for student govern­ Fr. Canavan will propose to the electron microscopist for examina­ cancer virology _ Since the early vice president for student develop­ ment to sit on the sidelines. University's Board of Directors that tion. After two months, the tissue 1950's, she has been interested in ment and her staff explain, in the "There's a lot of potential in the the deadline for task force recom­ culture was reexamined by electron the possibility that viruses may words of task force chairman, the group," he said. "If personal opin­ mendations be set just prior to Rev. Francis Canavan, S J , "exact­ ions and preconceived notions are Easter recess. "This is quite feasible ly what and how student develop­ kept in the background, the task if we can avoid the endless ment operates." force can do some valuable work." wrangling with defining terms," he Dr. Rueckel focused on the Fr. Henle appcintee Conan Louis said. President Names Three problems facing Georgetown, in­ (SLL '73) is dissatisfied with the cluding housing, medical health and frame of mind of some of the task athletics. Underlying the difficulties force members. "I just sit there and To Dean Search Com.m. facing the Student Development can tell by what they say that their Senate., Board by Ken Koenig pl'essed pleasure over the student Office is the lack of definition for minds are already made up on an The Rev. R. J. Henle, SJ, representation on the search com­ the student-institution relationship. issue. " Disagree On University President, announced mittee. The drawn-out controversy be­ Louis stressed that Task Force the composition of the decanal Named to the SBA committee tween the Rev. R.J. Henle, SJ, Chairman Fr. Canavan is a man search committees for the Graduate were Joseph LeMoine and Dr. University President and Roger "who is very difficult to change his Referendum School and the School of Business Francis P. Sing of the school Cochetti, president of the under­ mind." Administration last week. faculty, Dr. Thomas Walsh of the graduate student government, The work of the task force is A major schism developed be· The announcement named Dr. English Department, Dr. Stanislaw ended Wednesday with the appoint­ now being turned over to the four tween the student senate and the Richard Predmore, former Dean of Wasowski of the Economics Depart­ ment by Cochetti of three repre­ committees to study particular as­ University residence board Wednes­ Duke University Graduate School ment and students Peter Dugan sentatives from student govern­ pects of University life. Fr. Canavan day night when board members hopes that the committees will of Arts and S~iences chairman of (SBA'72) and Kevin Harren ment. tabled action on the issue of the committee for the Graduate (SBA'73). According to the an­ The three appointees are Steve meet at least once before Christmas dormitory self·determination until School and Dr. Othmar Winkler nouncement, the SBA committee Smith (ColI. '73), Cliff Librach to narrow down and specify objec­ January. chairman of the committee for the will begin work immediately. (ColI. '73) and Leslie Miller (ColI. tives. The board had voted last week business school. to reject the senate wording of a Others appointed to the Gradu­ "When the Dust Cleared .. . " referendum planned on the self· ate SChool committee included determination question. The senate Pharmacology Department Chair­ version would have asked the man Dr. Frank G. Standaert, student body to agree with either Associate Professor of History Dr. WGTB Resumes Daily Broadcasting the position that dormitory self· determination was "a privilege John Reudy, Associate Professor of Chemistry Dr. Michael Pope, Pro- by Larry Peters wrong" with WGTB operations or were former and present staff conferred by the administration" or fessor of Government and former WGTB returned to the air management and ordered that a workers who were "qualified" to "a right of the individuals who Dean of the Graduate School the Tuesday, Dec. 7 some nine months referendum be held to finally "get vote. Qualifications were approved comprise the dormitory." Rev. Gerard F. Yates, SJ and after its antenna was blown over rid of all the accusations and by the review board and of the The senate decision to conduct a graduate stUdents Stuart B. Hardy from the roof of Copley Hall. falsifications" made against approximately 20 people present, referendum centers on the issue of and Susan Riley. Pending the results of a. revi~w WGTB's directors during the com­ 17 were approved. Only three of parietal hours. Several senators feel the 17 voted for new elections of Outgoing Graduate School Dean committee formed by Umverslty mittee's hearings. that parietals should be set by the directors. Program Director J. Gar­ Rocco E. Porreco said that the idea President the Rev. R.J. Henle, SJ in Voters at the Dec. 1 referendum house councils, not by the Adminis­ vin Walsh, Chief Engineer Mike behind the appointment of Dr. July, the station did not resume tration. McKernan and Chowka are "now Pred.more was to get someone from broadcasting this semester. The The University residence board ?\ltslde Georgetown University who committee released its report Sept. legitimized" and "have full auth­ agreed with a statement issued by ority" to operate WGTB according ,IDs familiar with graduate studies. 29 which included among the Dean of Men the Rev. Robert K. r. Predmore, noted in the gradu- recommendations the formation of to Chowka. Judge, SJ. Fr. Judge said that "the The station has been in working at€: field, is an excellent choice, a WGTB review board "to insure dichotomy between the first and order since Nov. 28 when a tower Porreco stated. Porreco also ex- that the station was legally opera~- second choices" in the planned was again placed on Copley roof. wording of the referendum was ------,------..,...... , ed" and "to insure good commum­ r cations" between WGTB and the WGTB has also received permission "simplistic. " University Board of Directors, ac­ from the Federal Communications Board member George Lutz cording to 'GTB music director Commission to transmit with a (Coll.'74) emphasized at the meet­ Inside: ing that the residence board was an Peter Barry Chowka. reduced output. In addition, Ken­ The Shankman Papers. " ',' p. 3 Nominations of student mem­ neth Sleeman, an engineer at independent body. "We don't have bers of the review board by the WETA-TV, has been recommended to do anything the student govern· Senate 'Axes "Green Book" p. 8 student senate were delayed due to by the review board to act as ment wants us to do," he said. "I difficulties in setting up hearings on temporary co-ordinator and first think we've had too much outside Debaters Headed for,Nat'! . the nominations and to protracted class license holder of WGTB, influence as far as student govern­ Championship .•.•.'. 'P. i 0 deliberations within the senate on fulfilling one of the recommenda­ ment goes." the task force on the quality of tions of Fr. Henle's committee. Several senators criticized newly· Vacation Schedul~ Revised ,p.12 WGTB expects to broadcast appointed University Residence I student life. Chowka noted that the ,; staff was not allowed to enter .the between 11 and 12 hours daily Board Chairman Frank McCourt during the final exam period, but (Coll.'7 5), who had been approved ','" station offices until the review :'!! board would "let us in." . Chowka expressed the belief that by the senate after he had promised '~~~Last' Pictm-e'Show" •• ,~. p:' Ef Chowka said that the review PETER BARRY CHOWKA the station will return to 24 hour that the board would conduct the :'::::~;/>:>~:",> ;' " ~'<:":,'",,,:,,' ;:;"',<,' board "could not find anything 'GTB Turns On Again programming in January. referendum. <

Page Two THE HOFA Friday, December 10, 1971 Present Tense Georgetown Honor Societies By IVAN M. KATZ and STEVEN G. MEDNICK Promote Academic Excellence The Republican National Committee at the present time by Daniel Hogan every scholastic year. Beta Kappa, termed it the "most has a 1972 campaign war chest reportedly valued at 15 Tho!lgh relatively obscure, By "keeping in touch with prestigious of the honor societies." million dollars. The Democratic National Committee is Georgeiown's honor societies re­ members of the nursing commun­ Phi Beta Kappa, encouraging the currently holding a nine million dollar debt that no one main active participants in the ity," Sigma Theta Tau provides a pursuit of unexcelled academic promotion of academic excellence dynamic forum for all facets of the tradition in the arts and sciences, seems to know how to alleviate. Many plans have be'en under the direction of the parent nursing profession, according to seeks to make a "sincere effort" to proposed to end this monetary imbalance, the most recent organizations of Phi Alpha Theta Mrs. Piemme. promote in both the updergraduate being the one dollar income tax check-off for political (history), Sigma Theta Tau (nurs­ Gamma Pi Epsilon, the national and graduate student "high ideas of ing), Gamma Pi Epsilon (women Jesuit honor society for women, scholastic achievement"according to campaigns. enrolled in a Jesuit college or conducted an induction ceremony Dr. James Lambert of the Physics Our two party system depends upon a basic equilibrium university) and Phi Beta Kappa last Tuesday, incorporating into its Department, a past president of the between the parties. Our system cannot tolerate one rich (general excellence). ranks 17 new members from a list GU Phi Beta Kappa. Beta Pi, the GU chapter of Phi of 250 possible candidates. De­ Dr. Lambert pointed to the and one poor party. There must also be a rough equilib­ Alpha Theta, under the direction of signed to honor women who have de-emphasization of grades in the rium of parties in the legislatures to insure the form of Sr. Susan Bradshaw, OSF, is open shown outstanding leadership abili­ admissions procedure for Phi Beta government to which we are accustomed. Such lopsided to graduates and junior and senior ty in curricular activities while Kappa as the "picture of educa­ undergraduates who carry 12 hours maintaining a 3.0 QPI, Gamma Pi tional evaluation keeps changing." elections as 1936 and 1964 rarely happen and when they of history while maintaining a 3.5 Epsilon now counts 27 members. A recent meeting of the senate of do they are rectified in the off year elect.ions, such as QPI. Dr. Estelle Ramey, professor of the organization heard many pro­ happened in 1966. In order to have fair, honest. elections Phi Alpha Theta holds as its physiology and biophysics at GU posals for a revamping of the objective the promotion of the Hospital, spoke at a dinner follow­ society, none of which are expected based to a reasonable extent on the issues, no one party study of history by encouraging ing the induction ceremony on the to drastically alter the society's should be in a position where it has a nearly un surpassable research, good teaching, pUblication emergence of women in various traditional image as a repository of lead in funds. When t.his happens, t.he ugly spectre of a and the exchange of learning and occupations and their struggle to venerable intellectuals. Greater re­ thought among historians. gain equality. presentation of students in new and party "buying an election" rears its head. Activities of the local chapter Dr. Philip Herzbrun of the more diversified fields are expected Basic to t.he entire problem is what campaign costs often combine professional and English Department, new president to enhance the membership of the academic endeavors with socializ­ of Georgetown's chapter of Phi group. entail. Campaign costs shot up like a Saturn V when the ing. The chapter's recent induction parties discovered the usefulness of the television "spot ceremony was not only a festive ,------. advertisement." In these small TV spots, rarely longer than occasion for the 30 new members, but also served as a forum for the big wrl"""el~ bii.e-sN: _ one minute and often no more than 15 seconds, the presentation of a lecture by Prof. candidate as a personality is spotlighted, rather than the Orest Ranum of Johns Hopkins candidate as the proponent of issues and policy. These University on the subject of social spots generally spew some sort of bland platitudes at the history. Sigma Theta Tau, the national electorate, either by the candidate himself or by an honor society of nursing, recognizes announcer and more often than not show you a smiling among its purposes the achievement candidate giving some modern day Sermon on the Mount of superior scholarship and the development of leadership qualities. rentals _ repairs _ sales with patriotic music playing in the background. Needless A professional rather than social to say, these spots do nothing save appeal to the "gut" of organization, Sigma Theta Tau taps fastest repairs in the district the electorate, rather than to its intellect. If these spots its members on the basis of 1034 33rd street, n.w. washington, d.c. 337-0254 were banned from television, not only would campaign academicpast leadership record qualities. and an analysisIt is open of '.======:::::: costs be curtailed, but perhaps political campaigns would to juniors and seniors as well as rise from their currently testicular level. Instead of the graduate students. In addition, Georgetown's chapter admits out­ national campaign committees paying for these inane standing nurses from its hospital spots, they should finance such things as debates and and local community agencies. programs where the candidate's position on the issues are Mrs. Joan Piemme, treasurer of explored. In this way the electorate could then make a Georgetown's Tau chapter, explains that the organization "provides NUMBER ONE SON responsible choice based on facts, rather than on such incentive and motivation for schol­ FINEST CANTONESE STYL.E CARRY OUT FOOD criterion as "Does the Republican candidate for this or astic achievement" and "encourages GEORGETOWN that post beat his wife?" responsible change within the nurs­ ing profession." The Tau chapter 2917 M STREET. N W. The Republican Party has steadfastly opposed any has approximately 200 active mem­ TEL 333·2602 WASHINGTON. D. C attempt by the Congress to place any meaningful restric­ bers and conducts two inductions tions on campaign costs. It was recently reported that Commerce Secretary Stans (former Treasurer of the Nixon campaign in 1968) told a group of Republicans that if a disclosure provision is put on any campaign spending bill, the big contributors, those who give upwards of ten thousand dollars, would all but dry up. The current laws allow both parties (the Republican party in particular) to make use of so called "fat cat" contributors. A prime example of a "fat cat" is Chicago insurance millionaire W. Clement Stone. Mr. Stone boasts that he contributed an estimated one million dollars to Richard Nixon's 1968 campaign and another million to elect a Republican Congress. Mr. Stone says that the sky is One word the limit for his financial support of President Nixon next year. If it were not for the fact that this is in total violation of the campaign spending currently on the best describes statute books, Mr. Stone's activities would be totally commendable as a fine example of citizen participation in the taste the electoral process. For years now Senator Long of Louisiana has been of beer... pushing for a little box on the Form 1040 where you could determine that one dollar of your taxes would go toward financing political campaigns. Ideally this would remove the reliance of the parties upon big campaign givers it's on and set the parties on more or less an equal basis moneywise. Finally, this proposal passed the Senate only the tip of to be defeated in the House. President Nixon said he would veto any bill that had the check-off clause in it, your tongue. saying that the money that would be expended under the check-off should be used to allow a President to make good his promises after he's elected. The President feels confident that he can say this without damaging his party's position. After all, the Republicans have the traveling three­ ring circus of Agnew, Nixon and Mitchell (Mr. and Mrs.) to WHEN YOU SAY attract attention and funds from ~he spellbound peanut gallery. Unfortunately, this year the Democrats have no such comedy act to counter Agnew and company-they Budweiser® ( just have serious candidates with no money. YOU'VE SAID IT All! It is a legitimate fear that if public financing of Presidential campaigns does not come about, the term ANHEUSER·BUSCH. INC.• ST. lOUIS "The President from General Motors, Ford and Chrysler" might very well become a reality. Friday, December 10,1971 THE HOYA 'Financial Irregularities' University Files Uncovered Sunday night's student senate some 30 files belonging to the versity," mostly in relation to meeting was the setting for the first University Administration. various expense accounts. public statement by Student Activi­ Shankman disclosed that the The files fell into the hands of ties Comptroller Neil Shankman files reveal some "terrible financial Shankman merely by chance. On that he has come into possession of irregularities throughout the Uni- Nov. 16, he received a call from a person who had purchased a used file cabinet from New South. Upon receiving the cabinet, the party SEC Plans Activities, discovered the files in one of the drawers and, not knowing exactly who to turn them into, contacted Shankman. Beer, Films Included Shankman subsequently talked with lawyers and student govern­ by Denis Sheridan Plans are vague because the ment officials, with the result that The student events commissionl committee doesn't know how many copies were made and the original (SEC) is planning ahead for next students will renew their $5 SEC copies returned as required by law. semester, organizing two major card next semester. The committee Disclosure of the contents of the concerts to be held in January and said that about half of the under­ files, however, depends upon the February. graduate student body are members consent of both the Rev. R. J. Next semester will also see many this semester. Henle, ,SJ, University President, smaller events to enliven campus SEC Chairman Mark Kenyon and University Controller George Student Activities Comptroller Neil Shankman told the student senate weekends, including a beer truck on (Coll.'74) said that problems his Lasnier, to whom the files original­ Sunday night that some 30 confidential University files have come into Copley Lawn Friday afternoons group are facing include late organi­ ly belonged. his possession. (Photo by Pat Early) and a film series. Films to be shown zation and the administration's Among other things, the files will include Bonnie and Clyde, The reluctance to approve facilities for show that University expense Boys in the Band, The Reivers, Joe social activities, although he added vouchers-forms which show where and possibly Butch Cassidy and the that this attitude is beginning to and how University funds are Christmas Project Sundance Kid. change. (Continued on Page 12) To Raise $1000 by Ed Hughes relatively bad time (the Monday Cash for your Books Volunteers for the second Op- after Thanksgiving vacation) and NEED HELP? eration Christmas Basket, a Black was done on short notice for an Student Alliance project, are col- extensive publicity campaign. lecting money, food and clothing Other money-raising activities for the poor and disadvantaged now going on or being planned under the leadership of Claudette include individual soliciting of facul- Call Hot Line Silvera and Frank Glascon. ty support, a collection at the first Used Bookstore Nearly $300 of the $] ,000 goal home basketball game, pOSSIble has been raised so far, two-thirds of collections on Wisconsin Ave. and a that amount coming from the donation drive on campus. Healy Basement 625-4194 proceeds of a benefit varsity-frosh Last year's Operation Christmas basketball game played Nov.· 29. Basket raised about $500, which The game could have been even was given to the Welfare Mothers' more successful, according to Miss Rights Association. The exact dis- Friday, December 17 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~i~lv~e~r~a~,~b~u~t~~it~~w~a~s~h~el~d~~a~t~al stilltribution uncertain, of this but year's it is collection earmarked is r for various area churches and 9 a.m.-7 p.m. welfare organizations. The Oxford Town Shirt. Miss SilVera noted that there is still much to be done before the goal can be reached, but she is Saturday, December 18 pleased with the project's progress so far: "Although we still need 9 a.m.-5 p.m. volunteers, I think it's going very well. I didn't know if all the ideas would work, but I'm happy that people are responding. "

COLLEGE STUDENT SYMPOSIUM SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 8:00 P.M_

Bill Novak, dynamic young editor of "Response," a quarterly magazine which has been called "The Voice of the Jewish counter culture," will discuss PHILIP ROTH AND OUR SITUATION. ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS INVITED. Be our guest at wine and cheese reception following discussion.

Washington Hebrew Congregation Macomb St. at Mass. Ave., N.W. (~) Austin-Hill C N Y(n: LA!'I FEEL 1I0",,' GOOD IT LOOKS

Corduroys The colbr is ~'xtrava.L!,tntlr lon~. It's {,tshioned for toJay's wiJer, fuller tIC:;. The taiIorim; is G,ll1t ,tnJ that's;l C!;lS'; hy ltsdf. The fabt'ic is C,ll1t"s own cotton $19 oxforJ. It tits lth' ,t ~I()\·c. Thanks to C;,1l1t'", ll\\'n Hugger hoJy. \V!J;tt lllllre (mIll! one ~ay ahout this In six magnificent Fall & Winter Shades slmt? In whIt..: or hlue $9.00 Wide Straight Legs other Gant Shirts $12 & $14 Fine Neckwear $5 to $12.50 Other Austin-Hill Slacks $22 to $28 , Austin Hill Knits $29 & $32 Open All Day Saturday until 6 BRICK S

• GOOD PLACE FOR BEER, ,~,-,,:, PERFORMERS &GOOD P EO P L E. . ' , , ..' "''''': I'

EsTABLISHED~ ~MORGASBORD$2 EsTABLISHED~ 1930 1930 BEER PIZZA FISH N CHIPS Georgetown University Shop ALL Georgetown University Shop YOU CAN EAT AND DRINK 36th & N Streets, N.W. 36th & N Streets, N.W. SUN-THUR - 5-7 P.M. 337-8100 337-8100 o Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays. Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays_ ~ Free Parking on our Lot middle of our block on 36th Street. Free Parking on our Lot middle of our block on 36th Street. 3f., BRICKSKSLLER .. P8geFom . THE HOrA Friday, December 10, 1971 Editorials • 'I Have In My Possession • • • The announcement by Student Activities University officials, at least over the time Comptroller Neil Shankman that he has come period spanned by the uncovered files. into possession of certain University files is The preliminary disclosures of the files' cause for raised eyebrows and the question, contents make further investigation warran­ "What do the contents reveal?" ted. But 'there are legal problems to take into The files, some 30 in number and covering consideration as well. Further disclosure of a number of investigations being carried out the documents' contents are not legally by the former internal auditor and present possible without the written consent of both University Controller George Lasnier, show Fr. Henle and George Lasnier. We believe that some interesting irregularities in high Univer­ this consent should be forthcoming to provide sity finance. Preliminary study of the files greater insight into the financial dealings and shows many unsubstantiated expenditures, problems of the University as a whole. the 1789 Restaurant being an excellent case in point. On a random sampling of expense The student government budget has just vouchers for the '89 it was found that none been frozen due to financial recklessness. If were properly explained. There appears to be such problems exist elsewhere in the Univer­ a similar problem regarding travel, entertain­ sity, they deserve to be approached with ment and gift expenditures by various equal candor and resolve to overcome them. Advent of a Nervous Breal~down In December, a young IIoya's thoughts out term papers and the exams founded on turn to Christmas and ... exams. Monarch Notes because their students had The combined Christmas/semester break is just too much work to crank out in too short endorsed by virtually everyone - who can a time. dislike nearly one month's vacation with no We strongly urge the institution of a exams, no assignments, no academic pressure reading period before the final exams of both semesters, even if it entails starting school a hanging over one's head? Rostrum.. i But the vacation becomes somewhat less week earlier in September and ending a week inviting when one suddenly realizes that to later in May. Such a period would not only attain it, he must first perform the almost allow the students time to properly study for TODAY Sisyphusian task of writing papers, taking their finals, but would also allow the faculty -from the Midrash, a collection of rabbinic finals and attending classes all at the same more leeway in the reading and evaluation of homilies recorded during the first five centuries of time during the first two weeks in December. a student's papers and exams. For the present the Christian Era. Students certainly do not enjoy this sort of system is certainly not designed to show the "Christmas Rush," to say nothing of how student's best abilities, and in any case is Rabbi Joshua, son of Levi, came upon the Prophet professors must feel about having to read and prohibitive of the advent of anything save Elijah and asked him: evaluate all of the hastily written, ill-thought perhaps a nervous breakdown. "When will the Messiah come?" The other replied: "Go and ask him yourself." "Where is he to be found?" "Before the gates of Rome." ChristInas Once a Year? "By what sign shall I know him?" "He is sitting among poor lepers: the othi::rs unbind If somehow during the final days o'f the Christmas day is over, and we can all breathe all their sores at once, and then bind them up semester you are able to cast a few thoughts easily again ... again, but he unbinds one wound at a time, and away from academic considerations, you may binds it up again straightway, thinking should I suddenly find yourself caught up in the spirit * * * perhaps be needed (to appear as the Messiah) I of the Christmas season. Many phrases come to mind: "If Christmas shall not be delayed." The world brightens up. Christmas decora­ day is really in your heart, you don't have to So he went and found him and said: tions line the streets, fill shop windows and save up all your love to give once a year;" "Peace be with you, my master and teacher!" "For the real meaning of Christmas is the adorn people's homes. Christmas music can be He answered him: "Peace be with you, son of heard in the stores. Shoppers rush along giving of love every day;" The Master will Levi!" making last-minute purchases. A snowflake come "if ye would but hearken to His voice." Then he asked him: "When are you coming, becomes a special sign of the season. Perhaps most of us miss the whole meaning master?" Everyone is involved in the harried activity of of the Christmas season. Perhaps rather than He answered him: "Today!'" serve as a living symbol of our love for one preparing for Christmas. Thereupon he returned to Elijah and said to him: Then, after all the preparation and another, Christmas has instead become a "He has deceived me, he said he would come anticipation, Christmas finally arrives: the seasonal orgy to escape the frightening today, and he has not come." presents, the food, the guests, more food, a realization that our lives are really not like Elijah answered: "This is what he meant: football game, more presents and, just for that at all. For we tend to let all the glitter "Today-if ye would but hearken to His voice" good measure, more food. And the next day, and flurry of activity overshadow the fact it's over. The decorations come down, the that if Christmas doesn't happen in our lives (Ps.95:7)." biIls arrive in the mail, the string tie given you every day, it probably passes us by on by Aunt Alice goes back to the store. December 25th as well. THE STAFF News Andy Lang, assistant to the editor, Mike Alexander, Dennis Barbour, Mike Blatty, Stuart Chessman, Eduardo Cue, Tom Hoffmann, Daniel Hogan, Ed Hughes, Bob Kiley, Ken Koenig, Steve Kurdziel, Janie Masciocchi, Jim Nass, Laura Perez, Larry Peters, Tony Porto, Pam Tighe, Art Wheeler Features Anthony Borzotta, Clifford J. Brooks, William Campbell, Susan Charters, Anthony Ciaramelli, Mary Jo Cinnater, Peter Barry Chowka, Mary Beth Corboy, Mike Hughes, Paul R. Hurne, Hector Luisi, Edward J. Maloney, John Maruskin, Anne 0' Loughlin, Mike O'Neill, Tom alp,. Mark Sawtelle, Established January 14, 1920 Denis Sheridan, S. J. Sturgis Sports THE BOARD OF EDITORS Greg Coburn, Bob Hayes, Libby Heskin, Ned Hogan, Dave Kopech, John McGowan, Phil Margiasso, Peter Morris, Tom Ruddock, Ken Zemsky Photography Don Hamer, Editor-in-Chief Moses Albert, Mike Bono, Thea C. Bruhn, Eric Craig, Tom Hannan, Keith Bob Bruso. Managing Editor King, Fred Kohun, Glenn Moses, Jon Platt Columnists Bernadette Savard, News Editor Con tribu ting Editors: Ivan Katz, Joe Mart yak Pat Rogozinski, Features Editor Chuck Lloyd, Business Mgr. Paul Bernabeo Copy Tim Brown, Sports Editor Joanne Piscctta, Exec. Secretary Jean Finefrock Pat Early, PllOtograpllY Editor Mike Vick, Circulation Mgr. Tom Sheeran Chris Basden, Tomas Buchart, Bob Chiore, Bob Leonard, Robert Sullivan Don Maldari, Copy Editor Rick Horvath, Ass't. Business Mgr. Don Walsh Layout & Headlines Walt Albano, Arlene Banks, Rick Berzon, Bill Blood, John Gordon Edward W. Bodnar, S.J., Moderator Diane Rogozinski, Mark Speca Advertising The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and exam,ination periods). Ed Bucciarelli, Deb Pack Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. 20007. Telephone (202) 625·4578. The HOYA is composed at Polygraphic Composition Corp., Washington, D.C., Circulation . and printed at Record Publishing Co., Silver Spring, Md. Louise Maresca, Tom Walton - The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily Secretaries represent the views of the Administration, Faculty and Students Of the UniverSity unless specifically stated. The University News: Martha Bauer Features: Carol Young Sports: Jeannie Shalhoub subscribes to the principle of responrible freedom Of expression for our student editors. Cartoonists Rick Horvath, Betsy Krugliak Friday, December 10, 1971 THE HOYA Page Five

Yes, Virginia, Santa Is Alive, Well and .Living In • • • by Joe Mart yak by playing drum-like instruments in At Christmas play, and make the streets. good cheer, For Christmas comes but In all countries, carolling is one once a year! of the most popular Christmas How true, how true. These activities. Rumanian boys bring words of Thomas Tusser (who?) along. sacks as they carol, to carry sum up the activity that super- the gifts they receive for singing. (If animates many people around this the master of the house is as stingy time of the year. Though the date as Scrooge, they add a final verse or seems late and the exams more two about him which you may crammed, the spirit of Christmas assume is not flattering.) Singers in T Poland sometimes carry a star and strikes again! he student studying dress up as the Nativity characters. :~~~~~ :~il~~~~:e~~~rJ !~~us:d:i~~ Nativity scenes and plays are quite manifested somewhat differently in popular throughout many Euro­ each country. The idea of reindeer pean countries; though the tally is

romping on rooftops may be not definite, Italy seems to have the I replaced by a bishop on a donkey. most presepio scenes per capita. f. · ::-; The chap who is ready to give a gift Christmas is especially a time for , .., t , ..... on the 25th may find himself a children. The Dutch children fill week and a half late according to their wooden shoes with straw to some customs. Therefore, just to feed the white horse of Santa Claus liven things up, let's see what hoping, of course, for some recipro: happens when Mr. Claus becomes cal "thoughtfulness" in the form of such personae as Pelznickel, Yule toys and candy. A similar custom is Tomten and Kris Kringle. performed in Spain for the Magi If you've been good (and happen and their hungry beasts. In Slavic to be in Belgium) you may wake up countries, the children sometimes on Christmas morn with an "angel's slumber on straw and hay to share I cake" under your pilloW, so repose in Christ's humble birth. French J with caution. In Spain, one finds boys and girls put out their shoes peppernut cakes, Polish oplatki person who finds it in his piece 1394. The ingredients are as the Christmas day filled with for the Petit Jesu to fill. Gift-giving wafers, Serbian cakes, a special becomes "King for a Day" and follows: a pheasant, a hare, a flowers, music and dancing. On the days range, depending on the Norwegian rice-pudding, ad infini- chooses a queen (in all due respect capon, two partiridges, two whole, most countries pass the day country, from the feast of St. tum. Special dishes can range from to the liberated woman, if the pigeons and two rabbits; their meat in religious services, visiting and Nicholas, through Christmas and fish for the Swedes and sea·bream "queen" gets it, she chooses a is to be chopped into fine hash, feasting (we'll get to that feasting a New Year's Day, to the Epiphany. for the Spanish, to eels for the king). We could dwell much more adding the liver, heart and kidneys little later!). To drive away all evil A major part of any holiday is Italians and roast goose for the on Christmas customs and culinary of sheep, little meat balls of beef, demons that dare to appear on that its gastronomical delights (now for Russians. A delightful custom in creativity, but I'm running out of eggs, pickled mushrooms, vinegar, "birthday of birthdays," Swiss the feasting). The culinary cult of parts of England and France is the space, so allow me to conclude with various spices and of course, some children parade through their towns Christmas produces many delec­ "King's Cake," baked in honor of a Yuletide wish for 'comfort and salt and pepper. There you have wearing oversized-miters, while table specialities: pfeffer kuchen, a the Magi (January 6). Within each joy' to all of you and a robust it-Christmas, the season of inspira­ Dutch boys "cover the north front" hard German spice-cake, Danish cake is a coin or tiny object. The recipe for mince pie, dating back to tion, imagination and indigestion.

Letters to the Editor • • •

The HOYA cannot guarantee when we arrived in Jackson, but my now," but the marchers kept on, tion in November, but we were publication of any Letters to the own uneasiness was dissipated by for what they were marching for applying to colleges and taking Editor which are submitted after Under a Full Moon two things. First, we took direction was their human dignity. The SAT's. Monday of the week in which they from the local people, those who whites became afraid and so they Now we are in college. We are are to appear. To the Editor: had been working for civil rights 24 sent out sheriffs and police dogs the emerging heirs of the people Letters should be typed and I am not entirely sure if Mr. hours a day for many years. There attacked the marchers and many who walked and prayed and deman­ preferably double-spaced. Although Moon intends his increasingly was no trace of the friction marchers w'ere hurt. Still, they kept ded and died. This weekend, we, one's name may be withheld upon numerous letters to be taken precipitated by the students of the walking and, in time, a little black the humble inheritors of a very request, or a pseudonym used seriously; in any case some people early sixties who thought that girl went to one of the newer high sincere tradition of working for the instead, The HOYA requires the might interpret his missive in the northern organizational tactics schools in Selma. dignity of man in the face of name and class (when applicable) or Nov. 19 issue of the HOYA that would transfer in toto to the South. A few years later, while we were oppression, we the students at some other form of identification way. For those readers I would like Second, and here I can speak only in junior high school, some students Georgetown, we had a food riot. for all Letters to the Editor which to clarify a few points. for Newton County though I think at Berkeley began praying and Silly in itself, for the food was it publishes. To say that we did not know that everyone had a similar ex­ marching for an end to an obscure bad, for the plates will be replaced what we were supposed to expect perience, the hospitality extended war a very long way off. Police in and tempers will cool down, it does not indicate in any way that to us and the friendships we made helmets came and hit the students. serves to illustrate something more we did not know what we were involved none of the condescen­ And they hit again and again. And about Georgetown, about ourselves. doing there. Most of us had never sions or resentment that are the the students kept praying and Perhaps we had better stop and 'You'II Never Walk Alone' been into the Deep South before. inevitable by-products of "white marching. Soon others were praying reconsider our identity, for we Our preconceived notions had been man's burden" paternalism. and marching. print an illusion in the college formed by years of news coverage Mr. Moon can continue to refer While we were in high school, catalogue and live stilI another AN OPEN LETTER TO THE of Klan rides, lynchings, bombed to the Mississippi trip as a jaunt or a our older brothers and sisters at illusion. Efficiency and cost cutting LADIES OF GEORGETOWN: churches and schools integrated at joyride; that is certainly his pre­ Columbia took over a building to are more important than academic Several weeks ago, in the wake the point of a gun. We had been rogative, no matter how erroneous stop the construction of a gymna­ excellence and beer and the chick of numerous assaults, Alpha Phi influenced by films and books, all the impression given by his words. sium that would have forced a lot with the blond hair are more Omega National Service Fraternity attempting to represent or explain Of course there were light mo­ ('f poor people further into the important than the Bangia DeslJ and interested men from the the South. Even without the ments, moments of jesting and ghetto. They also demanded that and Cambodia and "the gooks" in Georgetown community instituted second-hand impression it was laughter on our trip, but I trust that their friends be allowed to come Vietnam and loving each othE'r. an escort service. natural that we have some appre- we have come far enough from home from that obscure war so that Some Georgetown students can go We are continuing that service, 7 hensions; we did not even know 17th century puritanism to elimin­ parents wouldn't have to get that home over Christmas and look back p.m. to 12 midnight every night whether the Georgetown group ate that as evidence of our allegedly telegram and tired looking officer with pride on their school. We with the exception of Saturday would remain together in Jackson frivolous motives. Our days in who had nothing to say but "I'm aren't demonstrating for educa­ evening. Escort service is provided or be separated outside the city. In Mississippi and even the long bus sorry." tional reform, nor are we marching from both the Darnall-St. Mary's a way we were in a strange land rides down and back were unusual While we were sophomores, for human dignity. No, we're the switchboard and from the APO with a foreign culture; until each of in that we were able to help our some of our friends went to (middle class) school that in 1971 office (30 Copley Basement) to us could develop a feel for what in hosts and friends while we at the Washington with thousands of had a food riot. anywhere on campus. We will even Mississippi was different from same time participated in a rare other people and stayed and march­ Joseph Guido come to where you are if you Boston, New York, Washington, learning experience. Space is too ed for peace and were herded like ColI. '75 should wish. Originally service Louisville or wherever else we were limited and words are too in­ animals to jail. They kept on going existed Saturday nights and service from, it was inevitable that we be a adequate to convey that experi­ to Washington and after a time was also provided from Lauinger little ill-at-ease. Of course we knew ence, especially to one who prefers older people joined in and some Alka Seltzer, Anyone? Library; however, lack of demand what we were doing there. We were to be flippant and cynical about it. other people called them· "nigger for these two areas of service forced there at the request of the Evers I urge anyone interested to contact lovers and queers." And the ob­ their discontinuance. campaign workers and others who a couple of the people who went to scure war became very important To the Editor: The service will continue until were concerned about fair elec- Mississippi; there are some three indeed. This, is Georgetown. Your repor­ Dec. 22 and will resume Jan. 19. tions. Perhaps this fact leaves us dozen of us scattered through five Harvard had a demonstration for ter, Edward R. Furrow. The rolls Please feel free to use this service. open to charges of partisanship. If schoo~s and four classes and! have educational reform and an end to fell heavy upon New South Cafete­ Note that our office phone has Mr. Moon prefers to believe that, a .feehng t~at each has so"?-c t!~e to racist policies, all while we were ria Sunday night, causing little been repaired (625-4658). You may then so be it. For anyone else diSCUSS hiS or her mdlVldual running class elections for our next physical damage but nervous also call usat tht: Darnall-St. Mary's worried about this point, I submit experi~nces on the tr~p. year. officials were only saying that they switchboard (965-3500). that there is a distinction between InCidentally I WIsh Mr. Moon As juniors, we were arguing are prepared to fight another Battle We would appreciate a sampling partisan activity such as campaign- much luck ~ith the Student Hand­ about the cost of the prom and a of Britain if it is necessary to stop of opinion as to the effectiveness ing and observing election pro- out . Commltt~e; past person~l university in Ohio no one ever the oncoming hoards. and need for this service. Some cedures for irregularities. One of expenence d~ctates that he II heard of was having a demonstra­ The disturbance began sometime brothers contend that soon after our hosts in Newton county probably need It. tion against ROTC and that now around 5: 50 p.m. The atmosphere the second semester begins, service pointed out that white candidates (Ms.) S. J. Sturgis big war. Three people died there as in New South was electric, the air should be discontinued altogether. generally do not need poll-watchers young people in uniform were told of anticipation so heavy you could In order that we may make a and that white voters are rarely to defend a building from other cut it with a knife. Everyone was proper determination please write hassled by the almost exclusively 'Consciousness III?' young people. At Jackson State looking at everyone else in the us (via campus mail-Alpha Phi white election officials. I imagine University more young people died, packed-to·overflowing cafeteria Omega, Box 2148), call us, speak to then that our presence tended to more young black Americans were knowing that at the first signal, all one of the escorts, or contact me benefit black voters and black To the Editor: killed. Then summer came. hell would break loose. In all my personally (102 Copley- candidates, but in this case benefit Not too long ago, while most of As seniors our hair was longer years as a war correspondent, this 965-0249). signifies no more than guarantee us were in elementary SChool, a and our friends smoked some dope reporter has never seen such a Thank you for your considera­ equal rights for. black man began to walk the streets and the price of the prom went up. charged atmosphere as was eviden­ tion. I was not the only one who was of the South. It was a long walk Colleges were reopening after being ced on Sunday evening. M. Wesley Clark conscious of our peculiar position and many people joined in. They shut down by people concerned Suddenly, a signal was given. At President when we left Washington. The dirty were marching for their basic rights with Cambodia and the destruction about 5:55 p.m., a roll went up. Mu Alpha Chapter epithets "paternalistic" and "north­ as human beings. People asked each of another people in Southeast Several cafeteria employees sur­ Alpha Phi Omega ern liberal" lurked in my mind other "what the niggers were up to Asia. There was another demonstra- (Continued on Page 10) PqeSix THE HOrA Fri~ay, December 10, 1971 Film Closing Night on Main Street

THE LAST PICTURE SHOW. Di­ Jacy's class in the high school. and, at the same time to the rected by Peter Bogdanovich. Open­ At the beginning Dwayne and possibilities of a full life even in a ing Christmas Day at the Fine Arts. Jacy are going steady (remember tiny isolated town. As its title mayor may not that?); Sonny and Dwayne are best And there is his affair with suggest, The Last Picture Show is a friends. Through Jacy and Sonny sentimental, nostalgic sort of movie Ruth, interrupted by a sad fling the passed youth of various adults with Jacy and resumed near the end and this reviewer has an unsup­ is brought into the present: Jacy's pressed tendency to dislike senti­ of the film. The audience realizes heavy-drinking mother Laura who from the start that, while the mental, nostalgic movies. But The by her own admission badgered her Last Picture Show is also a superbly liaison is the only important thing husband to success, then found the in Ruth's lonely existence, Sonny acted, sensitively directed film, whole thing rather hollow; Sam recommended to all but the most "the Lion" (Ben Johnson), a has a very limited concept of a cynical without reservation. It weathered, middle-aged man who mature relationship. After his abor­ grasps the essence of a time and a runs the theater and the pool tive attempt to elope with Jacy, place as few recent movies have; hall-hamburger joint that is one of disillusioned and somewhat bewild­ ered, he is aged by experience; the then it goes further, bringing the the few oases of vitality in the viewer into the small Texas town affair begins again on a far deeper, town; Ruth Popper (Cloris Leach­ human level. where the story is centered and man), lonely wife of the football involving him with the residents of coach, whose only fulfillment deri­ But that slight promise cannot the place. This involvement is the ves from her affair with Sonny. The dispel the dead end atmosphere key to the success of cinematic portrayals of each of these princi­ that The Last Picture Show conveys nostalgia; without it the film would pals are for the most part excellent, so well. Old Mrs. Mosey who be little more than the continuing if somewhat melodramatic. managed the movie theater after story of Peyton Place on the wide Sam's death said, "I guess no one screen. Jacy (Cybill Shepherd) reflects wants to come to the pictures any Appropriately enough the audi­ the frustrations of her mother with more;" the theater, one of the few ence enters the town down the the crucial difference that Laura alive places in the entire film, closes dusty main street, past the Royal was exposed to something better with an audience of two. Every sign Movie House. The blacks and greys, when she was younger. Jacy rides of life is gone or hiding behind It' the paint-peeling shop signs, the rough-shod over everyone she can, dUsty windows. The tumbleweed dust eddies, the occasional snatch more out of supreme boredom than blows down the street. of tumbleweed, all combine into malice. She engages in plenty of not S. J. Sturgis the effective portrait of a town. unfamiliar games: playing Sonny Isolated, a shadow perhaps of past off against Dwayne, exploiting one prosperity, the sort of place that guy to gain the approval of another, young people leave to find jobs. attempting to seduce her father's And it is on young people that friend Abilene (Clu Gulager), break­ The Last Picture Show focuses, ing into the local jet set with an young people of the time and alcoholic buffoon named Lester. The Boy's Got Talent, I Say young people of a generation But if The Last Picture Show has before. According to the black­ a hero it is definitely Sonny board in one of the funniest Crawford, sensitively portrayed by classroom sequences ever filmed, it Timothy Bottoms. Though he is is November, 1951. The movie very much a part of the high school THE TIME TO LIVE IS NOW. An clue to the type of talent that also offers a prime example of lingers for about a year before it culture, he has one foot in an album by Buzzy Linhart. Linhart displays in his music. Even Buzzy the master rhymesmith, leaves the way it came, down the entirely different world; by the end Buzzy Linhart's latest album, after hearing this L P many times, never failing to come up with the deserted main street by the now­ of the film his growing commit­ The Time to Live is Now, is an it is extremely difficult to express unexpected rhyme. But this is not closed Royal Theater. In that time ment to this second world is one of amazing effort by a truly unique my thoughts and emotions to overlook Buzzy's guitar work on Bogdanovich concentrates on three the few optimistic threads of the individual. The multi-faceted Lin­ adequately. It is no ordinary mind this tune. The riffs alone prove of the young people: Jacy Farrow, story left. His friendship with Sam hart has even decorated the album that can capture the essence of a that, when it comes to guitar daughter of the richest oil man and his young half-wit son Billy jacket with original drawings that Buzzy Linhart song. Yet, the songs players, Buzzy must rank some­ around, Dwayne Jackson and Son­ directs his attention to the careless complement and visualize BuzzY's are still able to arouse profound where. ny Crawford, both of whom are in cruelty of his school companions songs. But the artwork is only a feelings in all who listen. Buzzy's best song, "Friends," The title song is an anthem for spells out the loneliness that is basic the simple, pastoral life, a terse and to man when he is without friends. biting socio-political poem that By skillful use of rhythm, Buzzy subtly attacks with deft humor the tells in the music as well as the • ogres that surround us all. The lyrics of the shocking and sudden Meaning In the Matzoh richness of this song (and the others disappearance of his friends and the on this album) stems from Buzzy's pain involved. In an arrangement Eliot-like use of other songs and his that is pure Linhart, Buzzy has deep and thoughtful symbolism. FIDDLER ON THE ROOF. Pro­ some occasional disagreements. in fact, are stereotypes: Vente captured in the music something His use of the cow here as a bucolic basic and primitive in man, faintly duced by Norman Jewison. At the Anatevka has a synagogue and (Molly Picon); Motel (Leonard as well as Freudian symbol imputes reminiscent of childhood when Uptown Theatre. accompanying rabbi,. a Hebrew Frev,) Golde - Tevye's irritable­ a second layer of meaning to the Although it has all the social school, market place, the match­ but-loving wife, (Norma Crane); friends were no problem. song. The Buzzy Linhart style is an impact of a bagel, Fiddler on the maker Yente, the butcher Lazer Perchik (Michael Glaser) and One song currently receiving Roof will be to the seventies what Wolf, the tailor Motel, the liberal Tevye's three daughters: Tzeitel individual one and The Time to some airplay is "Cheat-Cheat­ Live is Now is also an individual The Sound of Music was to the student Perchik and, just what (Rosalind Harris), Hodel (Michele Lied." Buzz sings a tuneful lament every Jewish village needs, a troop­ Marsh), Chava (Neva Small). achievement for Buzzy, finally on sixties - an optimistic musical of love lost in which he has forgone his own after backing up John comedy money maker. Having play­ ful of Russian soldiers. The court­ As the Good Book says, you all the Keatsian trappings and opted Sebastian. Get this record now ed since '64 on Broadway and ships and marriages of three of don't have to be Jewish, but to for simple and direct language. He Tevye's daughters take up most of appreciate some of Fiddler's humor because this young man has a long, almost every stage the world over, cries for trust and understanding long road ahead of him in the music Norman Jewison's film version is the film's three hours and ten it helps. Right? Of course, right. with a poignancy that is typical of What redeems Fiddler is its world. going to start another record. minutes. Buzzy's inventiveness. This song Steve Minor The story of Fiddler is simple: The role of Tevye is played by technical brilliance.· Yahweh takes Tevye, a Ukranian Jew, is a poor an actor named Topol. It's not a the form of the director of milkman in the village of Anatevka. particulary demanding role (musical photography Oswald Morris. Morris On Chrl·stmas Morn The villagers, Tevye tells us, revere comedies really don't concentrate doesn't let us forget that a film • • • tradition and get along despite on characterization). All the roles, should move and do so artfully. Each frame comes close to being a masterpiece. Fiddler doesn't use ************************ postcard scenery to awe us in a Holy, Holy, Holy - Hell? NOTICES travel-Iogueish way. Rather, it in­ tegrates nature with the mood of The Social Events Committee will sponsor a Free Concert the scene. For example, in the It was the dawn of the new day. arose and, still bearing his peaceful Saturday, Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. featuring Emmy "Miracle of Miracles" song, the Yellow and orange were the pre­ smile, went to war. Gloria in camera focuses on the sun pouring cursors to the sun. The clouds were excellsis Deo! One thousand Viet Lou Harris and Itchy Brother. ~o admission charge. through a forest of birch trees, as if clearing and the signs of new life Cong killed. Alleluia, He is born! to affirm Motel's jubilance. Later, stretched and yawned at this hour Eight hundred villagers slain. Born * * * when Tevye has to choose between - dawn. And the executions began is the King of Israel! And the draft The Georgetown Symphony Orchestra will present two tradition and what makes sense, a and the dew of the night was lottery goes on. Peace on earth, special Christmas concerts. Dec. 12 at 2:30 p.m., guest vicious wind is spitting leaves in the burned off. toward men of good will! And conductor Daniel Hornstein will lead the orchestra and backround, reflecting Tevye's clut- Man awoke to proclaim - the napalm is produced. AU hail the tered mind. In this scene and others glory - "for a child is born to us Prince of Peace, Emmanuel. Bomb Chorus in a concert version of Menotti's Amahl and the an interesting technique is used: the and a son is given to us and his Hanoi. Brotherhood! It is necessary Night Visitors. Dec. 19 the Symphony will perform The characters around Tevye are pushed name shall be called ... the Prince to defend our freedom through the Pied Piper of Hamelin at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Both concerts into the backround and the frame is of Peace," - Emmanuel. Joyeux draft. PAX. Kill the pig ... The stopped while we hear Tevye Noel. The time of peace had first Noel ... cut his throat ... and will be held at Gaston Hall; admission is $2.00, children examine the situation. In the final arrived, but only to men of good the angel did say... spill his under 12 admitted free. For information about tickets and scene, the camera glides from will. The power and the glory, the blood . . . to certain poor shep­ group rates call 483-1077 . cluster to cluster of motionless agony and the ectasy, ah! what a herds ... Kill. Hark the herald villagers about to evacuate, while beautiful joy life is. I am free! I live angels sing: .. THE ARMY the somber "Anatevka" is being in a free country, which constantly TRAINS MEN ... glory to the new The Free University is* *people * sharing--any kind of hummed on the soundtrack. reminds me that there is liberty for born King ... THE MARINES The Block-Harnick score to all. And the government insists I BUILD MEN ... peace on earth knowledge in any kind of way. Looking for someone with Fiddler is varied. Although "Sun- shall be allodial forever, though I and mercy mild ... JOIN THE an idea, anyone with something to talk about or teach or rise, Sunset" has been popularized am drafted into the army, impres­ NAVY ... God and sinners recon' Jearn about. Interested? Drop by the Free U. office in the the most, all the songs are excel· sesed into the navy, or imprisoned ciled ... KILL. lent. Except for "To Life," Fiddler for refusing - for exercising my And the singing went on, with south gatehouse, or call 625-4801, or write c/o Hoya manages to avoid those elaborate' freedom. Ah! The glory of being man and Homo Sapiens blending Station. production numbers so typical of freeborn! their voices as in joyous song they * * * musicals. As one of Fiddler's sour All mankind knelt in humble say, Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God of The Georgetown University Band will present a Chri<;t­ notes, this sequence involves the supplication toward Bethlehem, Hosts, Heaven and earth are filled mas Festival ,Friday, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. in Gaston Hall. Jewish villagers dancing with the The City of David. Everyman with your glory ... Russians in the tavern. This attempt prayed for peace: everyman aspired Sunset. The end of the day. Joy The Program will include the Overture to Handel's .Messiah at relevance, on a one-to-one level, toward brotherhood; everyman pro­ and pain - the test - which is more and the "March" from Babes in Toyland. Admission is free. would have its counterpart in Hitler claimed the glory of God, his real. In a blaze of red, which Homo pas de deuxing with Anne Frank. Father, mankind's Father. Sapiens calls glory, the day ends. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Denis Sheridan And the species Homo Sapiens Amen. d.m. -- Friday, December 10, 1971 THE HOFA It's That Time Again Merde dans La Main Pour:

For those of you who are kindly Capt. Fotta: A key to the basement ., disposed toward Georgetown's fac­ Peter Barry Chowka: Buzzy Lin­ .. door of Harbin. hart. ulty administration and insignifi­ Harbin Guard: A year's supply of cant' others, The HOY A provides No Doze. Buzzy Linhart: Peter Barry Chowka. herein as a public service, a list of Dr. Robert Hitlin: A pair of Adidas. those Christmas presents which will Hoya Station: Ten thousand dam­ George Lutz: The seat behind truly warm the hearts and/or aged Christmas packages. David Raymond on the bus to Muncie. tempers of numerous campus per­ Fr. Edward Bodnar: An auto­ sonalities. graphed copy of the Illiad. Fr. McFadden: A trip around the Fr. Henle: A copy of Seven Days in Bill Auth: A copy of The God­ room. May and a gas mask (in Jesuit father. Fr. King: A year's supply of black). Tony Carmeleone: A copy of The beeswax. Purloined Letter. George Hayes: An ushering job at Dr. Rueckel: A copy of The Female Fr. Al Kelley: A copy of Up the Oh Calcutta! Eunuch. Organization. Pat Early: Protective custody after Fr. Judge: Dr. Rueckel. Keith Moore: Seven unsharpened people read this trash. Val Berghoff: Fr. Judge and a pencils. Pat Early bottle of Alka Seltzer. Susan Johnson: A copy of The Citizen's Rights When Arrested. Suzanne Forsyth: A copy of Slum Persian Gift Ideas Lording for Fun and Profit. Col. Sigholtz: A Basketball Coach. If you're interested in giving ivory, interestingly arranged), paint­ Jack Magee: A one way bus ticket something different this Christmas ings and jewelry (painted shapes of to Muncie, Ind. and can't find it even on Wisconsin ivory linked together 'With silver). Donal M. Walsh: An autographed Avenue, check out the exhibition Other jewelry (earrings,' necklaces picture of Jack Magee. sale of Iranian crafts at the and bracelets) could pass as Cartier­ • Roger Cochetti: A copy of The Department of Agriculture (Jeffer­ ian, no questions asked. Making of the President: 1943. son Mall entrance). The showing is Leather goods include lacquered Nancy Kent: Congratulations on sponsored by the Education Corps pencil cases, in varying sizes, her good sense. of Iran, a group of Persian youths mirror-holders and albums. As with Mike Connelly: Sympathy and a who devote twenty months of their most of the material in the lives, a la Peace Corps, to educating mental examination. exhibition, these too are beautifully Iran's rural people and improving detailed. Fr. Royden B. Davis: The radical­ their living conditions. The exhibi­ The pottery, particularly the chic Bill McFadden necktie of his tion opened December 7 and ends small vases, trays, cups, etc., is choice. December 14, from 9 a.m. to 6 superb. These items are white with Prof. Bernard Wagner: A tea cosy. p.m. colorful floral patterns. The glass­ Donald Andrew Casper: Rick New­ All of the items were done by ware is slender and delicate. Wine combe. hand by Iranian villagers and decanters, goblets, vases and so Mr. John Bengovi: A good tar and include clothing, linen, pottery, forth are either gold-trimmed blue Patricia Johnson, John Kalkbrenner and William Schall appear in the feathering. silver and copper objects, lacquered glass or red-trimmed clear glass. Russian Dramatic Society's production of Checkov's Three Sisters this Dr. John Callahan: A copy of leather goods, jewelry, paintings Denis Sheridan Saturday at Stage One, 8 p.m. Heraclitus' Greatest Hits and glassware. Donald Lee Hamer: Cliff notes to The clothes are mostly multi­ Heraclitus' Greatest Hits colored sheepskin articles, such as Fr. Thomas R. Fitzgerald: A year's coats, although there is an extensive supply of Old Smuggler's. display of footwear: leather boots, Fat Man Lacks Some Weight Ft. Edward Bunn: Access to Fitz's cloth sandals and knit socks. The Old Smuggler's. linen collection includes various Last week, the Opera Society of orchestration and usage of the subtleties required by the score, Dean Peter F. Krogh: A one way size tablecloths, all woven with Washington, continuing t~e season leitmotiv is concerned. Some of this giving it an overall forced sound. ticket to Wimbledon. intricate patterns. Persian rugs are which opened with a brilliant is used in Falstaff, an opera that is The smaller parts of Dr. Cajus, David Raymond: The seat next to Persian rugs. Unfortunately they production of Ginastera's Beatrix more of a very spirited and funny Bardolfo and Pistol a were sung by Magee on the bus to Muncie. only have a small number of these Cenci, presented a disappointing "music drama," or as Mozart called Robert Williamson, James Atherton Fr. Bennett: Sr. Laetitia. masterpieces. production of Verdi's Falstaff. his Don Giovanni a "drama gio­ and Gimi Beni respectively. Their Dr. Roger Slakey: A Mickey Mouse Especially worth seeing, if not Falstaff is an opera of youthful ccoso;" than a classical Opera performances were disappointing, Watch that works. buying, are the exquisite silver and high spirits (and Verdi was 79 when Buffa. both vocally and as actors. They Neil Shankman: Lenny Austin. ivory works. The silver goblets and he composed it), composed in what The Opera Society's presenta­ made their characters obvious and Art Ciervo: A photograph of J. boxes, painstakingly fashioned, re­ has come to be known as the tion failed in many counts; but its overtly vulgar and their singing was Garvin Walsh's mouth. flect a skill never really equalled composer's "third period." Six main failure was in Conductor dull, excessively loud and unimagi· John Baldoni: An Instamatic 44. east or west of Iran. Offered in the years earlier Verdi had composed Jean-Pierre Marty's lack of ability native. Tom Holzman: An ushering job at ivory department are cigarette Otello and in it he had made some to give the music. the spirited By far the best performances Radio City Music Hall. boxes (a combination of wood and use of the Wagnerian style as far as reading Verdi demands. The result were given by soprano Benita was some lifeless playing with no Valente as Nannetta and tenor attention given to accenting or William McDonald as Fenton. Miss rhythm. Conductor Marty gave the Valente has a very beautiful voice orchestra one rhyt.hm at the begin­ that is perfect for Nannetta giving ning of the opera and that same the part all the delicacy combined rhythm ~ontinued to dominate with mischieveness that it l-equires. Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.5 prize-winning play throughout the performance. This Their duet in the first act III {retia was mainly due to the Opera was perfect and Miss Valente sung Society's lack of responsibility, with absolute mastery. McDonald comes to the screen! which gave conductor Marty only as Fenton was equally good giving two rehearsals at the Opera House an excellent rendition of Dallabbro with an orchestra that is not the il canto estasiato vola in the third Society's permanent orchestra. A act. rather limited rehearsing time for Scenery and costume were such a great opera. Marty seemed downright shabby and unimagina­ condemned to use one slow, delib­ tive, the Merry Wives looking like erate tempo and that was what kitchen wenches out of a Breughel caused the music to sound dull. painting rather than members of Falstaff was sung by baritone the household of a wealthy mer­ Robert Savoie, a Canadian singer chant at Windsor. The seener\' was who has sung the part many times poor and out of place, the begin' in Europe. Savoie has a fine voice, ning of the last scene of the third but unfortunately it is too small for act with Falstaff in a black and a part like Falstaff and it was brown costume at Herne's oak in inaudible several times, being Windsor Park; looked more like a drowned by the orchestra. The Wieland Wagner production of result was that pieces such as Ii Bellini's Norma than the rich com· diauolo se 10 parti . .. " and Degna edy of Verdi. d'un Re were quite lost; although as the performance continued Savoie The mis·en-scene followed the '.l\(.',", general pattern of mediocrity. The ~{. seemed to feel more confortable, particularly in the third act, giving a regie was unimaginative, perhaps the good rendition of Taverniere un best example being Falstaff in Act I bicchier di vin caldo ... " chasing Bardolfo and Pistola oui of The Merry Wives were sung by the Garter Inn with a broom where Lou Ann Wyckoff as Mistress Ford he seemed more preoccupied with and Barbara Dean as Mistress Page, not hitting any of the stage props than letting his ire break loose ... ~. . "'''' both of whom gave adequate performances, pat·ticularly during therefore caring less about breaking Act II; Miss Wyckoff giving a fine anything. The 1"egisseur overlooked COLUMBIA PICTUR!:~, Pre;,ents even the most obvious detaib. A MARK ROBSON f"ILM OF rendition of Apl'iamo it para vento. Dame Quickly was sung by having Dame Quickly with a bad KURT VONNEGUT, JR.'S contralto Lili Chookasian who gave back, struggling to get up after a "HAPPY BIRTHDAY, WANDA JUNE" an ou tstanding performance curtsy in Act 1; but miraculously throughout. Miss Chookasian has an recovering after that, bowing with no trouble at all to Falstaff in the ",,''''0 ROD STEIGER/SUSANNAH YORK excellent voice and she put it to full famous "Revenzas." This is just a GEORGE GRIZZARD / DON MURRAY as Shuttle use to bring out all the richness and humour of Dame Quickly. clear indication of careless and WILLIAM HICKEY /STEVEN PAUL sloppy stage direction on the part 5cr~~nrli)y bl KURT vorHJEGUT In tla~ed ~POI') hl~ play Metropolitan Opera baritone P,oCuceO b'llESTER GOL09~IT", O'(e~\ea oy MARK ROBSON John Reardon as Ford seemed to of Houseman. NOW PLAYING ~",., ",j.r,..,r:.lo'~~' StA",''1r'JG' ,'J ""~" ~nP·c.r;./·cr', ''Or,,!.),' I" in NEW YORK at have some trouble with his usually It was a production that easily fine voice, specially during his one could have been a great one, and great aria in the second act E seems to have failed, more due to sogno? ... 0 realta ... Due rami lack of management responsibility, enormi. He didn't seem to be able than due to artistic lack of talent. to give his higher notes the Hector E. LuiSI 'age Eight THE HOYA. Friday, December 10, 1971 G-Book Still in Effect Senate Rejects Residence Hall Handbook

by Andy Lang regulations. "There is a dangerous claimed that the G-Book provided to investigate "defects" in student Assistant to the News Editor expansion and legitimizing of sum­ more extensive guarantees for stu­ government organization. The student senate refused Sun­ mary administrative sanction," he dent self-determination. The Green • Appropriated funds to three day night to ratify the 1971-72 said. Book, however, states that house student organizations. Residence Hall Handbook ("Green Kellner cited the limitations standards "are not to conflict with The senate indicated growing i Book"), claiming that its action placed on administrative action by University Conduct policy or the dissatisfaction with budgeting stu­ • invalidated the University's new the old system. "If students on general residence hall regulations dent activities when an appropria­ adjudication system. these corridors and in these houses stated in this handbook." tion of $100 for the Food Co-op The senate's approval is required do not assume responsibility for the In other action Sunday night, was defeated in addition to a $600 to change the adjudication system setting and enforcing of norms," the senate: allocation planned for a Cuban by Article One of the student the G-Book states, "this responsi­ • Reacting to the senate move, political organization. The appro­ the University residence board voted government constitution. The arti- bility will devolve to the resident priation for the Cuban group, - "" '. cle states that "the senate shall assistant, house master or director Wednesd~y night to "strongly" however, was reconsidered and set DOUG KELLNER have the power to prescribe judicial and ultimately to the Dean of Men support the adjudication pro­ at $300. procedures ... or Dean of Women." cuderes outlined in the Green The Green Book, however, gives Book. In a related development, Stu­ [)issatisfaction As a result of their refusal to the housing administrators the • Accepted Cochetti's proposed dent Comptroller Neil Shankman ratify the new procedures, the responsibility to enforce all resi­ articles of incorporation for the announced that the student govern­ senators claimed that the old dence hall standards. "In this undergraduate student body. Only ment spending freeze ordered last Reaches Peak regulations specified in the 1970-71 capacity," the new regulation four senators opposed the articles month will be extended until Dec. "G-Book" were still in effect. states, "the Resident Director/ which had previously been ap­ 10. The student government will ~t Cafeteria The senate rejected the Green Housemaster may administer resi­ proved by the judiciary committee run out of money, Shankman said, Book by a vote of 14-3 with three dential sanctions up to and includ­ in a unanimous vote. unless it collects $1550 in out­ Student dissatisfaction with abstentions after Judiciary Com­ ing residential probation without • Set up a 20-member committee standing bills. :afeteria service reached a peak last mittee Chairman Doug Kellner referring the case to a hearing veek-end with three consecutive (SFS'74) announced that his group board." lisruptions at the New South unanimously opposed the new The judiciary committee also /.LTS F_'\Cl~ 11' lining hall...... ------"'------. The disruption Sunday was the KAI HEINONEN ,oisiest of the three and ended with :2S() Cari("atlm'~ of the LIIlll'd ill TY, Sports, l'()litil':-.. confrontation between Food Dr,lIIla, inc! lIding maior l1o\"clists. C:O\ ('n\(lI·s. Sell.l­ )irector John Ben~ovi and about ORIENTATION 76 :0 students. tors, boxers. cOIIl('(lians, l"('\"(Jllltiollary. and the \"el ~ "The only point of difference," rich. Each l"aricatme is topped hy a clpliOlI. qliotill!! me student told the food director, the' \\"orld famolls people thelllsel\"(·<;. 'is the quality of the food." TO ALL FRESHMEN COMMUTERS Bengovi said the food served at . }eorgetown by the Macke Corpora­ ion was unadulterated and met There will be a meeting on December 22nd. 1971 THE STRINDBERG READER , IUtritional standards. at 2:00 P.M. in the Conference Room, Healy ARVID PAULSON, trans!. Vice President for Student Basement. Comprehensive collection with 11 new stories, 4 com~ I )evelopment Patricia Rueckel plete plays, poems, stories, and essays. Paulson re~ tnnounced that she and James ceived the Gold Medal from The Royal Swedish <:eIly, vice president for administra­ Will all Freshmen commuters interested please .ive affairs have scheduled a meet­ Academy of Letters for his translations of August ng with the president of Special­ attend. Strindberg. Includes Dance of Death, now an off~ zed Services to discuss the George- Broadway play. ,own food service operation. (If unable contact Sam Talucci, Chairman, 209 $7.95 cloth; $5.95 paper Dr. Rueckel took issue with J.S.H.) ccusations that the renovation of THE NEW PLAYS ~ew South Cafeteria will be funded rom the money students pay for WILLIAM SAROYAN he board plan. She termed such Contemporary themes (e.g., generation gap, mak­ llegations "not true." ing money) by the wittiest observer of the human Commenting on the scattered comedy. Here, the Pulitzer Prize winner offers a Ilcidents of breakage and food- hrowing last weekend, Dr. Rueckel new face for the American dream. 14 of these plays uggested that complaints might be appeared on Channel 13 in Sept. and Oct., 1970 to nore effectively received if directed rave notices. To be repeated on national television o the food service staff, Assistant this fall. o the Vice President for Admin­ ;trative Affairs Eldon Hale, Dean $4.95 cloth If Men the Rev. Robert K. Judge, :J or to student representatives on EINSTEIN he University food committee. All EYEGLASSES SOLD A1 DIS(OUtiT I BORIS KUZNETSOV • ~urther acts of destruction, she 1arned, would "subject students to EYES EXAMINED Memorable biography by a distinguished Russian lisci plinary action." CONTACT LENSES scientist. Moving story of one of the best~loved and PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED brilliant figures of the 20th century. With great lucidity, examines the intellectual milieu revolu~ BLACK ROOSTER PUB EMERGENCY SERVICE SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS tionized by this Promethean figure. Includes a 1919-L St. N.W. chapter on his theory of relativity which makes the Watney's - Bass Ale - Heinekens­ concepts immediately accessible to the layman. Guinness Stout on draught Quality paperback. Two Dart Boards ATLA8ITI6: $3.95 paper ~"TII:AL

Wanted: Roommate for house in lPHAIEDlRA the country-Vienna. Five bed­ 17 47 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., NW rooms, three bathrooms, three lPU1BILII§IHl EIR§g JIlIllCo- (Convenient to GU) fireplaces. Reasonable rent. Call 938-3429. Ask for Ben or John. 49 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10016 DAILY 9-6; SAT. 9-3 466-2050

Bethesda firm needs part-time employees to prepare tax re­ turns. Good salary, flexible hours. Qualifications needed: have completed or presently . enrolled in a course in Federal experience Taxation. Contact Mr. Williams, 656-0123, for an interview.

THE D.C. CONSORTIUM OF UNIVERSITIES FAMOUS (class schedules available from your registrar) LUIGI1S 1132 19th St. ~! N.W. Fe 8-0474 THE GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA best pizza ,.I in town! J Friday, December 10, 1971 THE HOYA Page Nine Small Group Hears Reporter Assess Presidential Candidate - by Jim Nass young and the ready availability of have faith in and predicted that the Godfrey Sperling, member of campaign funds are the factors that major election-year issue will be the Backgrounds Breakfast Club and compose Muskie's strength in Wis- "credibility." national correspondent for the consin. Sperling also noted a "growing Christian Science Monitor, con­ Disagreeing in principle with distrust in the presidency" and fronted an overwhelming audience Kennedy's dim assessment of the observed that people everywhere of five people, including two Democrats' chances in '72, Sperling are discontented with the current HOY A staff members, when he said that he saw "considerable state of affairs. "We are going arrived to deliver a speech in vulnerability" on the part of Nixon through a revolution," he said, "in Gaston Hall last Tuesday. and predicted that the next election crime, the economy and the environ­ The slated speech soon degene­ will be "razor close." Sperling ment" and, therefore, "people see rated into. an informal discussion in emphasized the need for a candid- things a little worse than they really a resident assistant's room where ate that the American public could are." ~ Sperling assessed the trends that ::),~' -, i.l affect the. major presidential candi- The Committee to Investigate Assassinations has reached an dates. At a recent lunch interview agreement with the University whereby data assembled by the with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D- committee on the Kennedy and King assassinations will be housed in Mass.), Sperling noted a certain Two Metnbers Added the Special Collections Division of Lauinger Library. pessimism in Kennedy's outlook. According to Bernard Fensterwald, Jr., a Washington lawyer and Kennedy, according to Sperling, executive director of the nonprofit educational organization, the gave a "very interesting scenario" To Boa'rd of Directors committee considers the official reports on the assassinations to be of President Nixon. Kennedy noted by Tom Sheeran submitted to the Board in January. inadequate. Fensterwald said the committee is trying "to set the that if certain current issues includ­ Contributing Editor The new Board members are the historical record straight and see that all records are made public ing the proposed China trip, the The Unhrersity's Board of Direc­ Rev. Leo J. O'Donavan, SJ, a 1956 now." economy and the Vietnam slow- tors meets today with two recently graduate of the College, and Ed­ The committee, in cooperation with the University, hopes to down "work out," Richard Nixon appointed members joining the mund D. Pellegrino, MD. The assemble at Georgetown all relevant materials on the assassinations will be virtually unbeatable. Georgetown governing body for the appointment of Fr. O'Donavan of both John F. and Robert F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr. first time. assures a continued majority of Personal collections developed by members of the committee will be According to Sperling, Kennedy The Board will discuss" 16 or 1 7 Jesuits on the Board. used whenever possible. (Photo Courtesy Farrar, Straus) seemed to be implying that the items," according to University The two replace the late Mary .I:::======; election next year wouldn't bear Secretary Daniel Altobello, who Switzer and the Rev. James J. Your Best Christmas Present is a Portrait By . fruit for Democratic candidates and said that the Board never releases McGinley, SJ, who resigned in Portrait & Art Studio consequently Kennedy will prob- its agenda beforehand. October. ably not run in '72. Muskie is a It was understood, however, that Fr. O'Donavan is presently an ~Qo L I J . 2906 M Street, N. W. front runner and seems to be the Board will discuss the task force assistant professor of systemic tv AI".... Washington, D. C. 20007 gaining support for the Wisconsin on student life, chaired by Board theology at Woodstock College, () eWILo& primary, said Sperling. He contin- member the Rev. Francis Canavan, the Jesuit Theological Seminary ~ Phone 338-3227 ued to say. that strong organization, SJ and the campus budget for fiscal which recently moved to New York Passport and application photos at reduced rate for students. relative acceptability among the year 1972, which will be formally City from Woodstock, Md. He received a doctorate in theology from the University of Munster FREE CHAMPAGNE while studying under noted German theologian Karl Rahner. Mon. & Wed. 5-2 Writing to the University office of development earlier this semes­ ALL DRINKS 50d ter, Fr. O'Donavan said, "I thought Everyday 5-9 I would summarize my situation for __ WITH THIS AD __ you. Perhaps it would merit a note For unescorted ladies in the class notes (of Georgetown 7 DAYS A WEEK Today)." Two months later he was appointed to the Board. For Everyone in Your Party Thru December 31st A prod~ct of St. John's University and the medical school ___ AT THE __.. of New York University, Dr. ZODIAC Pellegrino is vice president for the 1825 M Street, N.W. health sciences at the State University of New York, Stony NEWEST The Best in Bands Brook. A noted researcher and Large Dance Floor prolific writer, he belongs to (% numerous professional societies and Great Pizza off on Mon. 5-2) is on the governing board of several Proper Dress Requested professional schools and medical EMERSONS, Ltd. associations. unlimited steak dinners Dr. Pellegrino is also a member of the Board of Trustees of St. Louis University, where the Rev. R. J. Henle, SJ, served for more than 20 years as faculty member and administrator before being named ----IN--- Georgetown's President in October, 1969. Junior Year While at Georgetown, Fr. O'Donovan was a member or ROSSLYN officer of virtually every campus activity, including The HOY A, the Just Over Key Bridge at in New York junior prom and the senior ball committees. An English major, he was a dean's list student for four 1515 Wilson Boulevard years. Washington Square College of Arts and Science Both men will fill terms on the 524-7070 of New York University sponsors a Board that expire next June 30. Junior Year in New York. This opens the possibility that they will review budget proposals for a The College, located in the heart of the city, is an period (beginning July 1, 1972) A PITCHER OF integral part of the exciting metropolitan community when one or both may no longer be DRAUGHT BEER of New York City-the business, cultural, artistic, connected with the Board. and financial center of the nation. The city's extraordi­ The full Board will meet with leaders of the student government _____ plus----- nary resources greatly enrich both the academic and the various academic councils program and the experience of living at New York today OVer lunch. University with the most cosmopolitan student body ALL THE SALAD in the world. The Only Thing More Tragic Than An Un·Wanted Child YOU CAN MAKE This program is open to students recommended by the Is A Woman Who ______plus deans of the colleges to which they will return for Doesn't Want One! their degrees. For information and pregnancy There are strong and varied offerings in many areas, counselling call us 7 days A JUICY BONE-IN !!uch as fine arts, urban studies, languages including 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Ron-European, mathematics in the College and at the Woman's Medical Assistance SIRLOIN STEAK Courant Institute, psychology, and others. (2151 878·5800 A Non-Profit Organization A qualified student may register for courses in all other schools of the University, including the specializations in FOR DINNER ONLY WANTED Commerce and Education. Attractive Waitresse~ The University sponsors programs in Spain and France. Bus bOys, cashIers, cooks, t,ostesses, Write for brochure to Director, kltci1en help. etc. to won" In aUI $2.95 new restaurants. Apply In person Junior Yearin New York between :2 dnd '5 p.m rlallv at ... __WITH THIS AD_­ New York University Suite 811 1730 M Street. N.W. ALSO OPEN FOR LUNCH NewYork,N.Y.10003 WaShington. D.C.

11:30 A.M. UNTIL 2 P.M. Monday thru Friday Call MISS Roper, 293-6110 . d C pany J P Radnay. President © General Restaurants. Inc., A PublIcly Owne om ," EMERSONS, Ltd. An Equal Opportunity Employer Page Ten THE HOYA Friday, December 10, 1971 Debaters Win Letters to the Editor • • • Nat'} Contest (continued from page 5) the alleged resignation of Roger them, but we wonder what value a raised by Macke's literature over rounded the gentleman in the lime Cochetti as the president of the personal vendetta by a small group the summer. At Marietta green sweater who allegedly threw student body. This letter was a will have to the fUrthering of While some condemn the action After a victory at the Marietta the roll and said "I saw that green fraud. education and the student govern- of these students because of their College Round Robin Debate Tour­ arm, get out." But by then it was This letter appeared to be an ment of Georgetown University. destructive form of protest and call nament, the Philodemic Society too late. Soon, a student, obviously underhanded attempt to discredit Hopefully everyone will be more for "constructive" criticism, I feel may be headed towards the a revolutionary, upended one of the the president of the student body constructive in the future. The that the lack of information that national debate championship. rolling carriers used to carry trays. and also the student government. It student government can and does the average student has concerning After his brazen act, the student in was timed in such a way as to work. We can work that much more the food service and its relation to The Ohio tournament attracted question, no martyr he, raced from prohibit any statement to the effectively if we have the active the University prevents such critic­ what one college debate coach the cafeteria, with several RA's in contrary, as to the status of the help of those whom we represent. ism. I therefore ask the Student called "the top ten or eleven pursuit. What followed was a brief president of the student body. Roger J. Cochetti Development Office or whoever is intercollegiate debate teams in the and highly restricted free-for-all It seems unfortunate that one President, responsible for the food service to nation." Included in the competi­ involving pot roast, rolls and lima person or a small group of people Undergraduate Student Government release to the students through this tion were Harvard University, Dart­ beans. No dishes were thrown nor would take it upon himself/them- Michael J. Connelly newspaper before the end of this mouth College, Boston College, barracades erected. selves to try to hamper the student Vice-President (Continued on page 11) Northwestern University and the But the Battle of New South is government. These people, whoever University of California at Los not over. For as the manager of they are, saw fit to distribute this Macke Speaks With Angeles, last year's national champ­ New South, often known as The letter on photo copied student *--*~- ions. Butcher said, "I have nothing to government stationary, in the Forked Tongue ---..... Each team met every other team offer but blood, tears, toil and middle of the night, secretly. We CHRISTMAS in 11 rounds of competition. sweat." Let us hope that the first, wonder if they were so ashamed of To the Editor: CONCERT Although three schools tied for first second and fourth of these do not their action as to dictate this The events in the cafeteria place with an 8·2 record, George­ end up in the food. procedure. If so, our condolences. during last weekend, one of which town broke the tie with a total of Ed Furrow If not, we are sorry that they could was definitely spontaneous and the 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 10 552 speaker points. The University ColI. '75 not come and tell us what they see other definitely expected, were of California placed second with Easy Come, Easy Go as being wrong with the president obviously not only a response to 531 points while the University of and the student senate. 'J:he senate two days of exceptionally poor G. U. BAND North Carolina won the third place Fellow Students: can only become a more effective food, but a response by bewildered trophy with 523 points. On Tuesday morning, Nov. 23, a representative body if many views students to a series of repeated Dallas Perkins (Coll.'72) and letter was distributed to most are known. We are willing to admit closings of the cafeterias and Howard Beales (Coli. '72) repre­ on·campus residp.nts announcing mistakes and take steps to rectify disillusionment with expectations sented Georgetown at the tourna­ ment. Both debaters tied for the © 1971 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities.- outstanding speaker award with 276 points each. It was the second year that Perkins and Beales won the top SAGITTARIUS, speaker awards at the Marietta tournament. NOV. 23-DEC. 21 The team recently won the Brandeis University tournament after defeating Oberlin College in the finals. Future competition for the Philodemic Society will include three tournaments in California over the Christmas vacation and tournaments next semester at Har­ vard, Dartmouth and Oberlin. The Georgetown debate team is coached by Dr. James Unger, who recently received an award from Emory University as debate "Coach of the Year." At that time, Dr. Unger said that Georgetown had "the outstanding debate squad in the country in terms of depth. "Prospects are very strong, indeed," he added.

LOWEST YOUTH FARES TO EUROPE $165 round·trip jet from New York

For only $165* round trip. Icelandic Airlines jets you from New York to luxembourg in the hearl of Europe for best connec· tions to everywhere. EffectIve for youths aged 12 thru 29. Book WIthin 30 days of departure. Also, check our Youth Fares to Norway. Sweden, Denmark, Eng· A Sagitlarian likes 10 land and Scotland. Major credit cards accepted. See your travel agent! Mail coupon! share his experiences. *Add $10 one way for departures within ten days before and after Christmas and Easter and duro Even his Schlitz Mal~ Liquor. Ing summer season. Fares and conditions subject to change. Sagittarians are good-vibes people. And S~hlitz Mal.t Liquor goes down well with Sagittarians. Because Schlitz Malt liquor To: Icelandic AirlInes is Taurus, the Bull. Known for its dependable good 630 Fiflh Ave. N.Y., N.Y. 10020 (212) PL 7·8585 ~ taste, and sociability. Send folder CN on Lowest Youth People under your sign love freedom and like to take on a challenge. Taking Fares to Europe 0 a risk doesn't bother you. You're independent and spirited. You say whatever you think, and sometimes you can be pretty blunt. Name __. Despite the fact that you're plain spoken, people like you because yo,u're Street gifted with bright optimism and an uncanny intuition. And there's nothing City ______you like better than sharing your ideas with friends. Your ruling planet, Jupiter, gives you a lively, almost compulsive: inter~st State ______Z,p ____ in people. And people sharing good times is what Schiltz Malt Liquor IS

My travel agent 15 ______all about. You always introduce your friends to the Bull, because he's got the stuff you admire. Sagittarius and the Bull-you're both brave, bold, and proud. ICELANDIC Nobody makes malt liquor like Schlitz_ Nobody. LOFTLEIBIR,0 Friday. December 10. 1971 THE BOrA Page Eleven J Letters to the Editor. • •

(Continued from Page 10) 3} Macke's own views on the of it. A mass refusal to go on the town's vice president for student semester the following: situation and any possible board plan next semester may have development has missed her calling. And in Washington, Call 1) The terms of the contract, in improvements they might sug- some effect on the quality of the Dr. Rueckel should have been a 337-1998 • their totality including financial gest. I am sure that they are not food served. poet after the manner of Pope. In statistics, that the University has happy with the situation either. J. Robert Moore that column, form and sound To the Editor: with Macke. SFS '74 seemed to echo the sense. Don Casper I won't waste your precious 2) The Administration's reasons I hope that the Administration space by writing an answer to Mr. for spending $53,000 on lux­ will not think that they can bypass Call. '70 uries such as carpeting, chan­ McCarthy'S "ROTC (Ho Hum)" of the problem by letting things cool last week, but I hope you'll afford deliers and shingles for the New So it's Gone. Already ... down over Christmas and turning Radical Chic (k)? me the chance to say that anyone, South cafeteria when that the New South cafeteria into a especially Mr. McCarthy, who money could be spent on such palace or by saying that the task To the Editor: wants my answers to that letter, as things as a broiler to cut down force on student life will look into I do not like the wooden ban-ier To the Editor: well as "the good, the bad and the on the grease content of the the problem as part of their study. at the main gate. Have it removed Right on! ugly" about the ROTC program, food, or better food itself. As May I also suggest that the student immediately. But let's not forget: it is not I'm up for it-just see me: 905 for the carpet, its installation government make their own study Carmela Montalbano necessary for a liberated woman (a) Harbin, 337-1998. seems downright stupid con­ of the problem and suggest that ColI. '72 to look like a beast; (b) to be Greg Belli sidering the cleaning problems it they consider holding a referendum asexual; (c) to act uncivilized; and SLL'73 will create. Anyone who has on the remaking of New South's Dryden, Pope and Patsy (d) to be totally ignorant in the experienced the odors resulting cafeteria as opposed to reconsidera- traditional, and delightful, from the wetting of carpets in tion of the use of that money. To the Editor: "womanly arts." Long live equality, Exorcism, Anyone? New South should appreciate Finally, I remind students that Having digested Dr. Rueckel's but does it have to be a drag??? the possible results from a they still have some control over column on the liberated woman, 1 T. Hasch·Kluender carpet in the cafeteria. the food service through their use finally am convinced that George- SFS'72 To the Editor: I was shocked to see the picture of Fr. McSorley in the Oct. 22, 1971 issue of The HOYA. It is a tragic irony that a man who at one time voluntarily dedicated his life to Christ now wears the symbol of the anti-Christ. Fr. McSorley was always a controversial figure, at least during "1 put a: lot of bread my years at Georgetown, but now he is a scandal to Catholics and into a down payment on new car non-Catholics alike. It is very my unfortunate that Fr. McSorley has drifted away from the faith which And I'm not going to blow it:' seems to have been replaced by politics. Fr. McSorley's sincere desires to see political life corres­ pond to the teaching of Christ have resulted in his replacement, if not rejection of those teachings. What puzzles me is the silence of the Jesuits with regard to the "priestly" activities of Fr. Mc­ Sorley. I urge all Catholics to pray for Fr. McSorley with the intention in mind that he return t~ the faith, to the teachings of Christ\to Him who is the Way, the Truth and the Life. Richard E. Villamana Coil. '67

HAVE YOU GIVEN MUCH THOUGHT TO WHAT YOU'LL BE DOING TOMORROW?

Finding a job that gives YOll satisfaction isn't easy today. Not in a world as con­ fusing and com­ plex as ours. You worked hard for that new car of yours. Now al\ you've But the Paul­ got to do is take care of it. Part of it's using the right ist finds a fre­ quent joy in his gasoline. Amoco®. The type most new car owner own way of life manuals recommend. and values that are lasting. Amoco is specially formulated for your new car's anti­ As a Paulist he pollution engine. Made to help it run. be~ter. longer. And may counsel a run­ away youth, listen to Amoco can double the life of your tall pIpe and muffler the problems of a compared to fully leaded gasolines; spark plugs last senior citizen, or­ ganize a Home longer, too. Mass or conduct Amoco Super-Premium gives '(ou all t~ese benefits ~lus a forum on nar- cotics. Because Paulists have al­ better mileage than other premiums. It s the only antI­ ways been pioneers in communi­ pollution premium gasoline you can buy. cations, he may communicate through the printed word or That's one reason why more new ca.r buyers switch to through mass media such as Amoco and other gasolines at American than any radio, films or television. Whatever tool he chooses, the other brand. Paulist gets his "message" So now that you've got that new car, use the gasoline through. Can you think of any other you can count on. life that will provide more inner satisfaction for you? YoU've got a new car. Wave got a new car gasoline. For morc information about the Paulist priesthood write to: Rev. Donald C. Campbell, .,. C.S.P., Vocation Director, Room ~T~ AMERICAN PQUrasrfothets. ~I~

You expect more from American and you get it.T"

415 West 59th Street New Yotk,N.Y.l0019 Page Twelve THE HOYA Friday, December 10, 1971 Breaks 15 Year Tradition GU Committee New Ring Company on Campus To Consider The student government's facili­ distance number to call at any time Georgetown rings for the past 15 ties and services committee's for anyone with a complaint about years and was using the same recommendations concerning the one of their rings. contract drawn up by the Yard Spring Breal~ official University class ring com­ The lowest-priced Herff-Jones government in 1960. The contract pany were accepted by Eldon Hale, ring sells for $45 while the originally attracted the committee's by Mike Blatty assistant to the vice president for comparable John Roberts ring sells attention as no changes have been The Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, administrative affairs, early this for $30. In addition, a Herff-Jones made in the contract since 1960. SJ, academic vice president, has week_ According to Dan Gioia representative will sell rings on Mr. Tommy O'Keefe, the Herff­ announced consideration in the (Coll.'72), chairman of the commit­ campus four times a year whereas Jones representative and a former interschool committee of changes tee, University class rings will now John Roberts plans to sell at least basketball coach at Georgetown, in the 1972-1973 vacation sched­ be sold by two companies, Herff­ four times a semester. Both ring originally refused to accept another ule. Jones, the present company, and companies will have samples and company in competition with At their last meeting on Nov. 18, John Roberts. order forms available in the East Herff-Jones on campus. His posi­ committee members were asked to Gioia described John Roberts as Campus Corner store when a tion has changed, however, and the weigh the advantages of a long a "more progressive and innovating representative is not on campus. two companies will both sell the vacation early in spring rather than DAN GIOIA company" and noted that John Herff-Jones has been selling rings. the customary II-day Easter vaca­ Roberts has contracts with at least tion. Cited as the primary reason 20 other area colleges and univer­ for the recommended change is the Shankman sities. Herff-Jones caters mostly to late Easter celebration in 1973 high schools nationwide. which falls towards the end of (Continued from Page 3) Citing the major difference .torgttobJn April. spent- have not been substantiated between the two companies, Gioia If the plan is approved by the in many cases. In a random said that "in general, John Roberts committee, the 1972 spring semes­ sampling of vouchers for the 1789 has lower prices." In addition, John _U1li-C ter will not be affected. In the fall Restaurant, for example, it was Roberts offers a greater selection of of 1972, however, one "long found that no vouchers had been stones, encrustings and ring styles weekend" will be scheduled prior to properly substantiated. Similar from which to chose for both men Guitars Thanksgiving, probably the third problems existed with entertain­ and women. Delivery for Herff­ weekend of October. In the spring ment, travel and gift expenditures. Jones averages around 30 weeks, Lessons of 1973, a week-long spring vaca­ Shankman did not elaborate on while John Roberts promises tion will be scheduled prior to other bills and documents which he delivery within five weeks. John Easter, with only Good Friday free had discovered. Roberts also offers a lifetime Accessories for the traditional Easter celebra­ Shankman stated that, "We are guarantee and will resize or fix a tion. The spring vacation is ex­ not going to use this to embarrass ring with no questions asked Repairs pected to be scheduled for the third the University_ Fr_ Henle, Dr. "forever ," according to Gioia. week in March and will include the Rueckel and George Lasnier are Mr. Steve Phleger, a John week and the weekends preceding convinced that we will use this Roberts representative, announced Rentals and following that week. strictly as an object lesson." that his company will offer a new The anticipated changes are not Pending the approval of Fr. ring for a trade-in on a Herff-Jones expected to diminish the number of Henle and Lasnier, the papers will ring plus $10 for any student vacation days normally allotted to not be released at least until after interested. In addition, John 1738 WISCONSIN AVE 965-4215 students. the Christmas vacation. Roberts advertises a toll-free long

APECO Corp. recruiting for market­ ing reps. Female roommate wanted to share Requirements: 24-32 yrs., two years 3-bedroom house (3 baths) wI 2 outside sales; draft exempt. others; parking, air-cond., fireplace, AlOT TO BE across Key Bridge, $90/month; Start (~;lL Interviews will be conducted Thurs., ~UMMER COURSES Dec. 16th, 5-8:00 p.m. Jan. 1st. Call 522-3945. Student Center. Room No.3 o ~ Uncle Sam's Place o o 0 0 0 0 00 0 r) () 0 0 o 0 - 0 0' 0 presents o 0 o ... 000 d 0 0 Cj 00° 0° 00 v o 0 0 o 0 Oa 0 " traditional bluegrass Festival band o 1 0 o COO 0 0- c)(lO 0 0 I> 0 Del McCoury & Th~ft.~ie o D 0 '0 "c 0 0. i) 0 o C' 0 " 0 I). G 00 3333 CONNECTICUT AVENUE C ., •• 8:30 P.M. SUNDAY DEC. 12 ONLY o 0 oC • O. ,. 4) No Cover or Minimum o c • til 4t Q 0 a

Between Semesters, Plan Summer Study

TAKE YOUR SUMMER SCHEDULE HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

but before you leave

inquire about one week 3 credit courses - August 28th Let it be known that the most famous sorcerer of them all The RUMPH! - has returned! September 1, 1972 (something new has been added!) Born in a misty bog early in the 11th Century. the RUMPH! down through the ages has appeared when the moon is high and the time is right to tell his tale of an upcoming period ?I )oyo~sncss. Proclaimed as The Magic Age oC RUMPH!, also l.t 'IS a hme of unabashed revelry and merriment!

For over nine centuries the RUJ\:lPH! has been lOvingly sculpting for his mad friends and relabves, magical and 22 Summer Workshops and Institutes - 1972 mystical drinking vessels - Delightful Damsels Lasci­ vious Lizards, Damsel Devouring Demons, Wa~t _ nosed Witches, Salicious Satyrs, Over - lndulp.,ent Ogres and other RUrVIPH! people remembered from revelries past. and l\lcet the RUl\lPH!s family - his Un de VerbotiniC'a who invented the Hangover in the 12th Century, and his Aunt 1Vlary RUMPH! who invented the cure for the Hannover _ the Bloody Mary, all three - dcmonsionally sculpted in stoneware tankards. 40 credit-free courses

Legend has it amonr. the RUl\IPH! people that whoso~ver 3 series per year - Spring, Summer & Fall drinketh with the RUl\lPH! from his vessels durinn these Magic Days will be rewardNi with a lu.:;ty life fiJlcrl with indescribable pleasttre~.

Go NOW to the store that the H u rvl PH 1 has blessed with his THE SCHOOL FOR SUMMER AND CONTINUING EDUCATION pet-sanal selection of han.d - crafted mar,ic.n.l and mystical vessels 1 156 Nevils Building

Unive rsity Book Store REMEMBER: Summer means - LESS TIME - MORE OPTIONS White Gravcnor BUilding

East Campus Corner 36th 8< N Streets N. W. Friday, December 10,1971 THE HOYA Page Thirteen

TWA INTRODUCES STUTELPASS. BED, BREAKFAST AND SIGHTSEEING IN 50 EUROPEAN CITIES. $4.30 A DAY.

NOW TWA GUARANTEES YOU A BED WITHOUT ANY ADVANCE RESERVATIONS. TW.Ns Stutelpass* is a book of coupons that gives you easier travelling in Europe. Here's how it works. Suppose you're in London, just drop into the Stutelpass office before 3 PM and ask them to get you a bed. . And we guarantee they will. Or if you're heading for Paris, the London Stutel­ pass office can get you a bed there also, or in anyone of the 48 other European cities. You can buy a Stutelpass book of coupons for 10, 15,20,25 etc. days from TWA and either pay cash or charge it on your Getaway* Card. And when you come back from Europe, any un­ used coupons may be turned in for a refund. For more ways the Stutelpass can save you money in Europe, call TWA .

• f Page Fourteen THE HOYA Friday, December 10, 1971 Two Meets in Store For GU Swimmers Georgetown's swimming team the chips could have fallen either looks to retain its unbeaten record way." tomorrow as it journies to Pennsyl­ Last Saturday's competition vania to meet the Red Devils of against St. Joseph's College was Dickinson College. canceled when St. Joe's informed Hoya Coach Jake Hengstier is the coach they would not travel to uncertain of Georgetown's chances. Washington despite the fact that a "It ought to be a good meet," he home game for Georgetown had observed, "it could go either way." been agreed upon. No further Hengstler noted that Dickinson explanation was given. has acquired a considerable number Hengstler again expressed a need of new prospects and shys away for more swimmers. "In addition to from any definitive predictions. He butterfly swimmers we have a need does, however, predict improve­ for three-meter divers," he noted. ment for his team tomorrow In game career, All interested in swimming for Bogdanski set new Hoya records with 25 catches for 486 yards and an outstanding 19.4 yards per The stating, "We should get some better Georgetown are encouraged to Hoyas ended the season six and two after being defeated in the last game by a tough squad from Susquehanna. performances. " contact the coach. (Photo by Keith King) Sunday the natators confront Old Dominion University at Ameri­ can U. at 1 p.m. Commenting on Edwards, Defense Shine this meet, Hengstler observed, "Old Dominion is a little strong for us. They've retained many of last year's swimmers and they beat us rather handily the last time we IBackers' Stalwarts on Defense met." Hengstier sees these meets as (Continued from Page 16) also throwing a 34 yd. halfback rushing per game. Standouts Bill passes. "crucial because of Georgetown's played some outstanding relief option good to Bogdanski against Brugger, Harry Branning, Jim Proe­ The pass defense, erratic at rr-. exam period. Some swimmers are football, especially in the Dickinson Susquehanna. Also on offense, Skip sel, Dave McPhaden, and Alexander times, was often brilliant, especially trying to switch their Saturday game, before his season-ending Sawch and Ed Ruckert wrote their Hampshire, Bill Hartman and Lee against St. Louis, a prolific passing exams so they can compete against shoulder injury. names in the record book with the Finley all played outstanding ball, team. The Hoya backs picked off Dickinson." Hengstler was not Georgetown's biggest scoring former's 35 yd. field goal and the with Brugger leading the team with that day six of their season total of aware that exams were planned for threat was Gray's favorite pass latter's nine-for-ten conversions in 74 tackles including 26 unassisted. 23 steals. John Lachman broke into Saturdays when the 1971-72 swim­ target, tight end Vince Bogdanski. the Catholic game. Brugger also accounted for a team­ the GU records with a personal ming schedule was compiled. He Vince set new Hoya records with Terry McGovern led the Hoyas high ten quarterback sacks and re­ total of six grabs, while Steve hopes that they will not detract 25 catches for 486 yds. and an in scoring with nine tallies and turned a kickoff 51 yds. for a Oldham and Bill Sherry were close from the team's performances. outstanding 19.4 yds.-per-catch. He partner Edwards garnered seven. touchdown to cap an outstanding behind with five and four. Oldham Nov. 20 saw the Fairmount also snagged five scoring passes, the Both Edwards and Gray set longest­ year. also set a new school mark of three State College swim team fall prey longest 48 yds. Steve Graham also run records with identical 77 yd. Linebackers were the core of the in one game against the Billikens. to the Georgetown natators by the came up for honors with his 12 scoring bursts, Gray against Hop­ defense and both senior co-captain score of 66-46. HengstIer was receptions for 168 yds. and two kins and Edwards at Juniata. John Kuhns and sophomore George pleased with the victory comment­ scores from his split end slot. The Georgetown defense also Bernard turned in top performances ing, "We really didn't know how it Ralph "The Phantom" Edwards came in for a great deal of praise at with 71 and 63 tackles each, Sports would turn out. We've never proved his versatility by pulling in the season's end, holding Hoya continually sparking the defense competed against them before and four passes for 21 yds. each and opponents to under 100 yds. with key interceptions and blocked Shorts The Student Ski Association, a national college organization in conjunction with 170 of the Hoya Basketball Slate Preview: nation's major ski areas, is again offering special student rates this seaso~ including half-price lift tickets, ski lessons and rentals during the week and $1.00 off on Tough Road Contests on Tap weekend lift tickets. Any college, graduate school or professional school student is elig­ ible for a Student Ski Association The following preview of the Hoyas '71·'72 Newton (18.8) and Al Sanders (20.9) they Penn State (home) Feb. 5.-Hoyas back in membership. He may purchase a season was written by contributors from may have a chance. But it doesn't look hot water as they prepare to face three Student Ski Card for $5.00 through the Sports Staff of the Hoya and Ye good. LOSS (2-5) tough ones in a row, State rated one of the local ski shops and mail-in forms on Domesday Booke and is based on pre­ East's top teams. Looking to post season campus bulletin boards. season scouting reports, past performances NIT bid. LOSS (8-9) University of Texas (away) Jan. S.-The This year's list of participating of returning lettermen, sophomore pros­ ski areas has increased by 50 over pects and personal observation. Longhorns are tough, but the Hoyas should be tougher in their first Southwest Assumption (home) Feb. 10.-The Hoyas last season to a total of 170. conference appearance in recent years. first meeting with the Greyhounds could Information on the program may WIN (3-5) be trouble. Hot off a 25-2 season, the be obtained from the national office The '71 Hoyas face their toughest run-and-gun Worcester boys want another at Box 398, West Dover, Vt. schedule in years with one of their most top year. LOSS (8-10) talented but youngest teams ever. Jack University of San Francisco (away) Jan. * * * * * Magee can look with worry at a 16-game ll.-The Dons slipped to 10-16 last year With a record of 10-2, the road schedule that puts the Hoyas against Rutgers University (home) Feb. 12.-The Georgetown Women's Volleyball but 6-9 sophomore whiz Kevin Restani Scarlet Knights, led by Steve Kaplan (18.4) some of the nation's top teams, including should correct that. A close match-up, but team finished its season last week. Pacific, Maryland, St. Joseph's and Mar­ and Gene Armstead (16.1) are stronger The Hoyettes, hosting a match Nov. the Dons have home court advantage. than ever with transfers Somogy and quette. This forecast sees a poor record on LOSS (3-6) 30, defeated Montgomery Junior the semester vacation trip, but expects the Roundtree. LOSS (8-11) College twice by the score of 15-3. Hoyas to rebound to reach at least .500 by The girls then, however, suffered season's end. Magee's recruiting, however, University of the Pacific (away) Jan. Navy (away) Feb. 14.-Frustrated Hoyas two straight defeats at the hands of gives the Hoyas a solid base for the future 13.-Another one of last year's top 20 gun down midshipmen, another blood the University of Maryland's, "A" as Vinnie Fletcher, Tom McBride, Tim (22-6), UP is again up there led by 6'10" game after faulty Hoya overtime strategy team. Lambour, Mark Edwards and Don Willis senior center John Gianelli. Looks tough gave it away last year. WIN (9-11) Maryland proved to be the give a solid nucleus for next year. Mike for Georgetown. LOSS (3-7) Hoyettes'roughestopponents of the Laughna, star senior forward, remains the season. Co-captain Leslie Paul, u_ l St. Joseph's College (away) Feb. 16.-The key to success-a top performance by him speaking of the losses against Randolph-Macon (away) Jan. 1S.-The Palestra has never been kind to the Blue could be the edge in any close game. Mark Madison and Maryland said that Hoyas get back on the winning trail and and Gray. And the Hawks want the Mitchell's pivot play also remains an "we should have beaten Madison launch a hot streak. WIN (4-7) Tourney bid again. LOSS (9-12) important factor for any victory. yet Maryland was indeed a tough contender. " Seton Hall University (away) Jan. 22.­ Hofstra (home) Feb, 20.-Dutchmen a Coach Natalie Paramskus sum­ Loyola College (home) Dec. ll.-If Laugh­ Georgetown psyched after last year's good club, but Hoyas' home court gives marized the season saying that she na and Mitchell can contain 6'8" Mike defeat. Laughna and mates clear the boards Georgetown a sorely needed win. WIN would like to commend the girls on Krawczyk, it's the Hoyas avenging last over the undersized Pirates. WIN (5-7) (10-12) "their spirit, Everyone was very year's setback. WIN (1-2) enthusiastic and competitive emerg­ ing as separate players, but finally William and Mary (home) Jan. 27.-Three Manhattan (away) Feb. 24.-Hoyas off and running into New York for a two-game ending as a team." University of Maryland (away) Dec. in a row as Hoyas stick losers (11-16 in Although the Hoyettes are not l3.-Lefty didn't like getting bombed in '70) with another defeat. Small guards weekend. But Manhattan is tough and the Garden is tougher. LOSS (10-13) scheduled to play again until next McDonough last year. Looks like Tom should be easy for Fletcher and Willis to fall, Jan. 25 they will play the McMillan, Len Elmore and Hotdog Howie hit over. WIN (6-7) Economics Department volleyball White will be doing the bombing this year Fordham (away) Feb. 26.-Hoyas upset team headed by Professor Watson. as Cole Field House looks to the NCAA's. Holy Cross (home) Jan. 29.-Upset in Rams in the Bronx as bigger Hoya line LOSS (1-3). McDonough as Blue and Gray remembers dominates. Rams weakened by loss of last year's broken scoreboard at the Cross. Yelverton, Mainor and Digger Phelps from Milwaukee Classic (away) Dec. 27 & Season's record at .500. WIN (7-7) last year's NCAA Club. WIN (11-13) 28.-The big vacation road trip starts as the 'i~~Y,~$H CLUB Hoyas face Marquette's Warriors in the George Washington (home) Feb. 29.­ , ,TuesdaY"Thu,rsday and Friday opener. Hoyas will be looking upward as American University (home) Feb. I.-A Another tough one, but McDonough is .~~ , ..;'~ ~-..:' ,~' ", ",' , the "best big man in America" Jim Chones close contest but 'Kermit Washington, who friendly if the fans are still coming and the '<,:, ,' ' "i "g.s.:p.m. leads the Green and Gold. But Magee's personally beat Princeton, should give the Blue and Gray take another. WIN (12-13) Marvels should rebound in the consolation Eagles the boards and the game. LOSS 'Contact Mr: 'Benedek in against either Marshall or Wisconsin. (7-8 ) Boston College (away) March 4.-BC is the ; I~ttam,~ra' Office LOSS*WIN (2-4) wrong place to be when you want a .500 " 625-4292 University of Connecticut (away) Feb. season. But Eagles lost five lettermen Louisiana State (away) Jan. 6.-Another 3.-U. Conn, off one poor season, is having including Jim O'Brien and the Hoyas stage Beg'i~~~r~ ~nd 'A~vanced tough one for the Blue and Gray. If the another one. Hoyas blow 'em off the court. another comebacker to finish strong. WIN :Welcome Hoyas can stop the high scoring duo of Bill WIN (8-8) (13-13) -- Friday, December 10, 1971 THE HOYA Page Fifteen

Football: Future Unknown . WbAt:J.u«J:~:Ic:t~ Is A.. f~ulURE_To Communications Gap} CoMI!tIuueA'l1!

by Dave Kopeck Greg Landry, a graduate of Massachusetts, is It was with much displeasure that I read one of the top quarterbacks in football. the statements of Fr. Henle in his interview printed in the last edition of the HOYA. I was If c~anges .aren't made, the present pro­ displeased for several reasons, but primarily gram wIll run mto problems. The first is that because I had to wonder just where this Georgetown University is currently being University is headed in athletics. coached by a volunteer coaching staff who It would seem that Georgetown is as sports coach more for the fun than for the paltry conscious as any other university; we have a sum they get. Part time coaches cannot make few "big time" sports, a few mediocre, a few good football teams. Glacken et al are good poor and an expanding intramural program. coaches, very keen on the basics, but unless For the present there are few legitimate flaws Georgetown is willing to hire full time people, in this situation; however there are some. the program will never get off the ground. The school doesn't even have to go out and In the Henle interview several things be­ look for coaches; all they have to do is hire came clear. First Fr. Henle knows very little Glacken and Company and pay them what about sports. This by his own admission they're worth-a lot more than thev are reveals something of some importance. Fr. getting now! ' - Henle has been here approximately three years; yet he still "knows nothing about . A second problem is scholarships. This year sports." I always thought a President or any fIve out of the eight teams we played gave other executive leader had to be aware of some form of financial aid to their players. everything he was trying to make work. This is not to say they give fall "rides" and Apparently I was wrong. $50 a week spending money but usually a few The second thing that bothers me about tuition grants, many times based on need. ITrack Nuts' Begin our athletic situation is that the athletic Coach Glacken says that here we do not need director, Dr. Robert Sigholtz, has no direct scholarships per se. Instead all he would need communication with Fr. Henle. He instead would be the assurance that if a player was With Mee.t at Navy must go through two "lieutenants," David academically acceptable, the need factor was Trivett, another self-confessed know-nothing evident and he was a worthy football player by Greg Coburn In the two mile race senior then for these three or four such individuals, Georgetown's indoor track team Garth McKay returned to competi­ about athletics, and Dr. Reuckel, who spends returned to competition last Satur­ tion running his first race since last her spare time playing Lucy Van Pelt for the they should be awarded financial aid up to day at Annapolis. They competed April. Garth still has eligibility for University, but must also be considered in the and including the amount needed for each against American, Catholic, Mount both indoor and outdoor seasons. individual case. Few people can argue with a Saint Mary and Navy. Last year he was voted the second same class with her boss and assistant in the Coach Rienzo termed the meet best collegiate three miler in the hierarchy known as the Administration. policy like this since the first two qualifica­ results "very satisfactory" and country. In ~aturday's race he was tions combat any stereotyped image one may certain individual performances third. The point I'm making is that the line of have of athletes getting scholarships. This "outstanding." The team dominat­ Each relay team performed well, communication between Administration and ed several events and performed taking second in the mile and the program would differ greatly from the present well in all events. two mile. In the mile relay, the athletic director, who is responsible for all program of athletes getting scholarships. This Georgetown this year has its first Hallinan and Joe Mattingly turned that goes on in the land of McDonough, is recruited field events man ever. in the fastest times. Also very program would differ greatly from present virtually non-existent. One has to go through Last year Bruce Groneveldt was one impressive were Bruce Mason, Earl athletic scholarship policy in track, basketball of the premier high school jumpers Johnson, Gerry Ottavino and Lou two people ignorant of the total and specific and baseball (yes fans, baseball is a in the country. On Saturday in his Fabrizio. In the two mile relay situation in order to get to the third, the real first meet representing Georgetown, Conrad Zink, Kevin Reilly and scholarship sport at GU) where if the player he broke the old school record of Duane Joyce turned in excellent decision maker also ignorant of the situation. qualifies athletically, he is granted a scholar­ 6'4" set in 1929 by Leo Sexton. performances. ship. Glacken says this is not necessary for His 6'6" jump was good enough to There is great depth in this There is no real immediate problem since place him second in the competi­ year's squad and thus no one will the Athletic Department is fairly well set for football at this time; all he needs is enough to tion. be assured a place on any relay the next eight months a very short time after make a player able to afford Georgetown and Team scores were not kept and team. Rienzo will be able to select he wiII be able to match his more generous as a result Coach Rienzo juggled his runners and alternate them. It is which anything could happen if the right runners to allow all to participate. important to realize that this year's decisions are not made. competition. This allows the cross-country run­ team will be composed mostly of ners to make the transition to the freshmen and sophomores. It is The biggest problem that Georgetown will What we have then is a positive looking shorter distances. competing against schools that have face is football. Yes, that's right, the "high plan for setting up a good football program at In the quarter-mile, John Halli­ teams with members from all four Georgetown. What we also have are problems. nan took first with team captain classes. school" brand according to some, which can Bruce Mason right behind him. Tomorrow there is an A:l­ be seen at Kehoe Field every fall. For the Many higher ups would rather not have an Reginel Brandveen and Jim Conne­ Comers meet here on Georgetown's record, football at Georgetown is improving­ expanded football program. Well then, why lly also ran excellent races. board track. It starts at 1 p.m. and have football? Many reason that the costs will The half-mile was won by Kevin everyone is eligible to participate. and rapidly. This year's team played to an Reilly with Duane Joyce second. During Christmas, team mem­ identical 6-2 season as last year but the not even out and that attendance is poor. Ask For Kevin it was a good start of the bers will compete in meets near competition changed from six club teams and Coach Tommy Nolan when he last saw 100 season and he seems to be nearing their homes. This way they will people at a baseball game-and baseball is a his potential. Duane is a freshman stay in shape and remain in top two varsity to five varsity and three clubs. who last year was rated number form for the CYO meet Jan. 14, at Next year the schedule consists of seven scholarship sport. Many say that the school two nationwide in the 1,000 behind Cole Field House. After that it will varsity and Manhattan, a club team which cannot afford another major sport. Maybe fellow freshman and teammate be the Philadelphia Classic Jan. 21 football would be more desired than some of Steve Caton. His performance Sat· and the MiIlrose Games Jan. 29. remains club level only for financial reasons, urday certainly is a good indicator There will also be invitational meets but a team which is on a par with many the other major sports that we already have. of his talent. for the team and individual runners. college division squads throughout the coun­ Surely student support increased this year, Georgetown kept its winning Asked to comment on this veal"s try. and alumni support is beginning to build. The ways alive in the 1,000 and schedule, Coach Rienzo re'plied three-quarter mile run. Steve Caton "With the start of the indoor seasOl~ St. Louis trip reflected a favorable reaction lining up to his publicity took first The Georgetown football program presents we are extremely optimistic. This from the Midwest alumni. in the 1,000. Freshman Steve year's schedule provides the oppor­ an interesting example of the athletic prob­ Matteini took third just a step tunity for all to compete on a lems here. Dr. Sigholtz likes football and has behind. In the three-quarter Jim regular basis." What the whole situation boils down to is Freel placed second and Phil tried to make it a meaningful sport, trying The team turned in an excellent whether the school is going to recognize the Iampietro took fourth. first performance. Hopefully it. will with a fair amount of success to harness need for decision in athletics, decisions which In the 660, sophomore Lou improve as the season continues student and alumni support with which he cannot be made anywhere but from the top. Fabrizio copped first among the and be in top shape for the IC4A's Hoyas. Fabrizio last year was hurt in early March. will be able to expand the program into one Fr. Henle and assistants do not know any­ by injuries but this year he seems to which fits the type of school we have. A thing about sports, but they can learn and they be returning to his best form. I"'-:::".,~-:-"---'-';--"-----..,..-...... ,.-'-.-",.,.,,,,, These performances all bode n.' '. HOYA SPORTS MENU ... !;~~ Georgetown team ultimately may be con­ should learn. The real question 1S whether well for the Hoyas. In the past few ' sidered a good small college squad which Georgetown is going to make a complete years Georgetown had few quality.. SA'IjJRDAY, DEC. 11 .. ~; plays a schedule of a few big colleges (an Ivy commitment to athletics or is it going to runners in the shorter distances. BASKETBALL: vs. L~YOl~~ This year the team not only has College of Maryland at· Me":·:, League school and maybe a local "biggy" like continue its half-baked effort. That answer quality but it also has depth. Donough Gym, 8 p.ID_ . Virginia or Maryland) while mai?-ly playing lies with Fr. Henle_ Commitment requires In the 60 yd. high hurdles senior INDOOR TRACK: All Comers" the best college division schools m the area. action and knowledge. Without them the Mark Doykos took second while Meet here at 1 p.m. Thus we may never play Notre Dame, but athletic tradition and reputations here are in sophomore Rich Birhle was third. SWIMMING: at Dickinson, 2:: For both runners it was a good p.m. - " we'll perhaps be as good as the University of for possible inundation. With them total showing-the best opening season SUNDAY, DEC. 12 fulfillment of a necessary and functional part ever for Doykos. Massachusetts and other such teams who play of the University will follow. The team also did well in the SWIMMING~ vs. Old Dominion', a brand of football which cannot he con­ longer events. In the mile Conrad U., at American U., 1 p.m. > Where do we go from here? Zink, one of the best half-milers in MONDAY, DEC. 13. . sidered anything less than good. For example, the East, was second. Last year in BAS~TBALt:· at Maryl~d'" the IC4A's, Zink was sixth in the Uniyersity., '? p.m. ".,: .,'" , .- 880. ,..::'~ ",-..'-," ,-. ',,"',,"~ '":"','-';:- '. Page Sixteen GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, December 10, 1971 St. John's Bombs Hoyas; Play Loyola Tomorrow by Phil Margiasso Davis, standout forward, then ac­ from Queens was well worth while. The second half of Tuesday counted for six of the Redmen's It was perhaps significant that night's St. John's-Georgetown last eight first half points and St. the final shot of the game, taken by game was like so much icing on the John's pranced off the court Georgetown, had an orbit which cake for the inspired Redmen, happily leading, 47-33. was lacking something and arrived ranked 13th in the nation. The lead Whatever encouragement was at its final destination a good five established by Georgetown's first offered to the Hoyas at the half ft. away from its target. The shot home foe of the season by halftime must not have been sufficient, as sort of summarized the kind of was 14 points. St. John's was never was evidenced by their return to night the Hoyas had, a night which on the bottom end of the score, the court with shuffling feet. The they may have very well expected winning 107-67. content of their second half perfor­ rather than been surprised at. Such It was perhaps an omen that the mance was more than enough to are the workings of a mismatch. make the diehards wish they had Hoyas could not connect on any of This is only the second game of their field goal attempts until 6 :50 stayed in their rooms and crammed for those imminent finals. But they the season and the height of of the first half had elapsed. At that potential the Hoyas are capable of point, Tim Lambour's jumper cut didn't stay in their rooms and the second half in which the Hoyas attaining is probably one or two the St. John's lead to 14·5 and gave games away. It was unfortunate St. were outscored by 60-34, gave Hoya rooters some hope, although Joh,n's had to be played so early in it turned out to be short lived, that concrete indications that studying the year. We should look ahead and the Redmen could be caught and would have been far less painful. forget about this disaster, as worry­ passed. This same hope may well The Hoya rooters, however, cheer­ ing can't win any games but have been realized had the Hoyas ed with consistent regularity every certainly can help to lose some. converted various free throws and Georgetown steal, block and suc­ short range jump shots. This was cessful shot their heroes managed A win this Saturday wouldn't to pull off. But the bulk of the hurt much to get some momentum Redmen All-American, Mel Davis, soars skyward as he taps the ball not to be, though, and the Redmen away from the outstretched palm of the Hoyas' own star Mike pulled away late in the first half, jubilation belonged to the sparse going, in view of the fact that Lefty contingent of Redmen rooters, who and his ego-trip Terps lay just Laughna. Nationally-ranked St. John's went on to decimate the Hoyas, leaving the game out of the Hoyas 107-67. (Photo by Keith King) reach and the animal section's found out their five hour journey around the corner. enthusiasm superfluous. St. John's never trailed as it Wishbone T & Fearsome Fivesome pulled away to an early 10-1 lead. However, a multitude of fouls gave the Hoyas a chance to catch up. Don Willis followed Lambour's Gridders Rewrite Record Book field goal with one of his own and the Hoyas were down by seven at by Don Walsh main offensive strength, accounting Eric Allen weren't the nation's only carry average setting another team 14-7. Paul Robinson then could Contributing Editor for 1,871 rushing yds. Quarterback runners who benefited by the record. Paul White was a solid manage to make only one of his While such nationally ranked Jeff Gray played some outstanding wishbone option attack as Hoya fullback with a 3.8 average and 151 two free throw tries as the Hoyas powers as Oklahoma and Alabama ball this year, leading the Hoyas in backs smashed all the old school yds. and reserve Steve Chappelle edged to within six. Then Lambour were rewriting the NCAA record total offense as he passed for 667 records. Freshman halfback Ralph looked good in brief appearances. and Mark Mitchell each missed books during the past college yds. while running for 252. He Edwards led all ground gainers with Additionally, Gerry O'Dowd and single free throw tries, after which football season, the Hoyas were out completed 42 percent of his tosses 596 yds. in 96 attempts, easily Mark Kipfer pitched in as reserve Greg Cluess, who had 32 points and resetting some modest records of for six touchdowns, both a career surpassing Johnny Dwyer's 528-yd. halfbacks with 155 and 147 yds. tormented the Hoyas all night long their own. and a school record for aerial mark set in 1969. Running mate respectively. Another big plus was from the field as well as off the Despite losing two games on strikes. Terry McGovern picked up an reserve signalcaller Tom Clark, who boards, tapped in a teammate's their eight contest slate, Scotty Johnny Musso, Greg Pruitt and additional 439 yds.-his 6.6 per- (Continued on page 14) errant shot and gave St. John's a Glacken's gridders compiled some 16-8 edge. amazing statistics as the wishbone .------~ The teams then played even for offense and tight ground defense about six minutes. Mike Laughna's combined in a fine team effort. folJowup made the score 30-23 and In the Hoyas first game alone, Reminiscing the Past: despite the comment of a frustrated seven team offense records were Hoya enthusiast ("If we couldn't set, as the Hoyas scored ten win running against Boston U., how touchdowns, added nine-of-ten are we going to win walking against conversions, and gained a total St. John's?), the game was still very Sailors' Story Told offense of 563 yds. with an much up for grabs. The Redmen, amazing 405 of them coming on The following is an excerpt from Salty Dog Days, (as we had been dubbed). We drove to the marina however, grabbed harder and more the ground. a history of Georgetown sailing being compiled (I, on a motorcycle, petrified!) where the first step often than the Hoyas, a fact to Naturally, these records were set and written by Madeleine Disario. It is a collection was to enter the clubhouse and have "breakfast" ... which the final 40 point margin against an admittedly inferior club of sailing alumni memories, pieced together via the that is, to down a few of those 151/. droughts! easily attests. team which will never again face US Postal Service, interviews and "archive Barbara, the other "kid" fit right in ... I just After Laughna's tip in had cut the Hoyas. But Georgetown was digging." The Georgetown University Sailing watched and listened ... chalking it up to my the advantage to seven points, St. able to hold its own in the highly Association was founded in 1937 and has been in education. Then there was a mad rush to get on John's went on a 13·6 tear and competitive Division III of the East existence ever since. Its history is one of ups and the water. Everybody pitched in and soon I was pulled away to lead by 14 points, Coast Athletic Conference of the downs, wins and losses... they were once the largest left alone on the dock. I was the odd-man-out 43-29. Their fast break, lead ably NCAA. In facing varsity opposition, and most popular activity on campus... and they since there were seven of us and only two per by senior guard Rich Lyons, pro­ the Hoyas ran up a 4-2 mark, are working toward that goal again. We hope you boat. Small craft warnings were flying that day but duced key baskets in the stretch, defeating Johns Hopkins, Dickin· find their story a "fun" one. no one seemed to notice except me. I made it the majority of which were contrib­ son, Fordham and St. Louis, while You asked me to search through the cobwebs in home that day without having to saiL.I thought uted by Cluess, who made two falling to Juniata and Susquehanna. my attic or memory or whatever and reminisce a myself lucky since I was so scared. jumpers plus a three point Mel The wishbone-T was the Hoyas little about my sailing days as a Hoya. Being an I was not that "fortunate" the next Saturday. avid scrapbook keeper I have lots of reminders to We all went out and ran some intramural races. filter through. I am surrounded by HOY A articles, The kids were rotated as crews for the "old salts" > ':~:'~~<{0~: ~!-~:,:" (as we had dubbed them). This was it ... I was 0, pictures and letters .. .let's see what I can tell you. Please forgive me if I rattle on but there is just so sailing! What a fiasco that day was! PC was my much to say. first skipper and I was soon to discover that he had I entered Georgetown a timid nonsailing a fiery Italian temper. At some point during the " " freshman girL.and a rather naive one to boot. race the rudder popped out .. .it was as we were Under the influence of a new-found friend or two rounding a mark with two other boats. Having lost I discovered myself at a sailing association our steering power we collided with' the other two. meeting. There were about 30 people gathered That was it ... he exploded ..."goddam $%/&*() around a conference table in the SAR (which I boat... get the hell out of my way ... crew do understand now houses ex-Dean of Women something... fend off." I hadn't the slightest idea Rueckel). I sat myself on the sidelines and what he was talking about...but I had been watched the "show." You see at the time there demoted from my given Christian name to "crew~' were two factions in 'the sailing team ... the fun so whatever had gone wrong was obviously my seeking glory boys and the hard core working fault! (The language was a little shocking to me. ones. It's like the usual obvious differences you Of course it isn't any more ...as a matter of fact I find at any yacht club... the real sailors and the probably use that word myself, on shore, more socialites. Of course the distinction I made that than I should, but that is part of being a sailor. It night was only one of jeans and hole-ridden goes along with the glass tipping!...we do still sneakers versus madras pants and topsiders. I mean enjoy ... even after we leave college and enter the "versus" ... they were fighting with one another... "outside" world.) Needless to say I was a little heatedly ... what had I gotten myself into. Eventual- nervous when I rotated into Pooh's boat. Poor ly things settled down and then broke up into boy ... he made the foolish mistake of asking me to smaller groups. Judy Zillessen, now Lawson (she light his cigarette. Managing to keep myself from writes the boating column in the Washington Post) coughing (I was not a smoker ... I am now ... helps to took us girls aside to sign us up ... end of experience have that finger of smoke pointing the way on a number one. light day, doesn't it ... ) I lit it and handed it to him. Saturday morning at 10:00 I stood excitedly at But I did it in such a way that the lit end went the "stump" (I noticed the last time I was in DC into his mouth L .. thank God he was not Italian! I that the stump was gone .. .it was in Healy Circle) did not make any more mistakes that day._.and and waited for people and cars to arrive. What I racing over we adjourned to the clubhouse. It was coach, Madeleine Disario, recounts her own freshmen sailing remember most is that no one had a real name ... or Halloween so they all decided a party was in order experiences at Georgetown in a new book Salty Dog Days. The book is so it seemed. There was Zing Zing, Pooh, PC, that night at PC's apartment. Even I was a history of the Georgetown University Sailing Association. (Photo by Moon, the Bod plus myself and one other "kid" invited ... end of sailing lesson number one. Rick Sullivan)