SPECIAL ELECTION ISSUE

i I -.~ Vol. LN., No. 17 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, February 26, 1971

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by Fred Langbein experience in other collegiate re­ Vice President for Student Life sidence halls" and also at least one Dr. Patricia Reuckel yesterday re­ Jesuit per house. leased a housing plan for The increased room rates (in 1971-1972 featuring varied room almost every case, an increase over rates, based on the type of accom­ the flat $275 per semester) are modations and the introduction of due to "inflation and increased women to Harbin Hall. salary costs for the nonacademic The report also cited an increas­ personnel who maintain the build­ ed housing shortage for the coming ings." The most expensive rooms academic year and a continuing will be those singles on 4 th St. Last week's student government referendum - which failed to draw the required 40 percent of the search for additional dormitory Mary's at $375 per semester. New undergraduate student body - became the center of a Student Court dispute which resulted in confusion for space. South, Darnall and Harbin, which Senatorial candidates. (Photo by Kent Bond.) The report announced new ar­ are air-conditioned, as well as the rangements for two co-educational Copley rooms with private baths dorms, Copley and Harbin, delineat­ (first four floors, plus 508, 509, ing only a proposal for one cluster 530, and 531) will cost $325 per Low Turnout Beats Reform, of women to two clusters of men semester. on each floor of Harbin. In addi­ Rooms in St. Mary's, 5th tion, the plan calls for a new Copley and McDonough; singles in housing staff for these two dorms. Maguire, Loyola and Old North; Const. Court Battle Results This staff will be comprised of and 2nd Loyola, which is air­ "married couples or persons with conditioned, will be rented at by Art Wheeler necessary 40 per cent level by 74 Court ruled unanimously in favor $312.50 per semester. All rooms in Although the majority of voting votes. 1,336 (83 per cent) voted for of Thornton's position. It decided vintage buildings that are neither students voted to revise student revision, 241 voted against revision, that to participate in an election is Inside singles, air-conditioned, nor with government, the turnout for last and 31 voted for neither choice. to actually vote at a polling booth, private baths (New North, Old week's undergraduate referendum A further complication arose registering either a yes, no or Weekend Anti-War Con- North, 3rd and 4th Loyola, 3rd failed to exceed the 40 per cent when Joe Combs (Coil. '71), on abstention. Combs had argued that Maguire and Maguire 401, ISH and requirement stipulated in the behalf of "Thomas O'Brien et al.," students could participate by boy­ ference at CD p. 3 4th Healy) wiIl continue to cost Constitution. A subsequent appeal brought suit against President Mike cotting the election. Jim Carroll Graduate STudent Newslet­ $275 per semester. to the Student Constitutional Court Thornton, representing student (SFS '72), chairman of the Court, ter results in controversy Thus far, details concerning failed to obtain validation of the government, in order to obtain explained that the reasoning behind room selection and room allot­ refereridum. validation of the referendum. the decision was based on the over quality, goals .....p. 3 ments still remain in the hands of The retention of the 40 member Combs argued that a referendum reading of the Constitition, the Eugene McCarthy gives '68 House Councils, but results and Senate necessitated the postpone­ requiring a 40 per cent turnout and interest of the framers, and the use decisions are expected to be an­ ment of the filing and election a majority decision of that 40 per of the word "participate" in the campaign memorabelia to nounced within the next week. dates to February 23 and March 1, cent would require in effect a 20 Constitution. GU p. 2 The Housing Plan also announc­ respectively. The revision proposed per cent favorable vote for adop­ 'Common Cause' under­ ed projections for the admittance in the referendum would have tion. He then proceeded to argue of 1,100 freshmen this year and an reduced the number of student that even had the needed 74 votes Buck Resigns takes grass roots renewal increased number of transfer stu­ senators to 16 and moved the all been negative, the question of America ~P: 9 . dents. These factors and the de­ election date to as late as March 15. would still have been overwhelm­ signation of the International Stu­ Only 1,608 (38.2 per cent) of ingly passed. He added that this Housing Post SPEClAL. dent House as a residence solely for the 4,205 registered undergraduate system "unduly burdens the foreign students, it said, have made students voted in the referendum. students voting yes." Mr. James M. Buck, for more STUDENT GOVERNMENT the on-campus housing shortage The referendum failed to reach the The Student Constititional than three years the University's acute. Present possibilities for Director of Housing, has resigned. ELECTION SUPPLEMENT Dr. Patricia Reuckel, vice presi­ (Continued on Page 11) dent for student life, announced the resignation in a memo to the Rare Document, Books Rev. R. J. Henle, S.J., University President. Fr. Henle said he "deeply appreciated the service Jim Buck Uncovered by Curator has rendered Georgetown. I hope he finds success wherever he goes." by Don Hamer I egally authorized to appraise Mr. Buck first came to George­ News Editor books. town from the University of Mary­ An original copy of the 12th The copy of the Declaration, he land, where he was assistant printing of the U. S. Declaration of said, was found in a manila folder, director of housing. Independence and two rare books along with newspaper clippings, In a special statement to The are among the latest discoveries brochures, a bronze plate and HOYA, Dr. Rueckel said: made by George Barringer, curator similar secondary material. "The "Since I accepted the position as of the Lauinger Library Special Declaration wasn't catalogued, and Vice President for Student Develop­ Collections. apparently everyone forgot that we ment, my personal analysis and that had it." The three discoveries thus of students, staff and other mem­ become additions to the growing One of the books, believed to be bers of the community have led me list of rare and valuable books and from George Washington's private to believe that the Housing Office manuscripts which have been un­ library, is entitled "The Natural has not always efficiently served covered since the Special Col­ History of Carolina, Florida and the students. lections division of the GU Library Bahama Islands." It was written "The realities of the problems has been moved into the Lauinger and published by Mark Catesby in (Continued on Page 11) building. 1731 and 1743 and is the first The copy of the Declaration of significant work on ornithology ­ Independence, a broadside, was the branch of zoology dealing with printed by Ezekiel Russell in Salem, birds - in North America. Included Mass., sometime between July 12 in it are 220 colored engravings of and 16, 1776. Barringer explained birds, reptiles, animals, fish, insects that in July, 1776, there were some and plants. 18 printings of the Declaration, with between 2500 and 4000 The book was originally owned copies being produced. Of these, by John Custis, whose daughter-in­ less than 80 are known to exist law Martha was later to marry today. George Washington in 1754. Of this particular printing, only "Martha and George Washington two other copies are known to must have had the book for about exist, Barringer added. One is in the 40 years," Barringer said. "We can Essex Institute in Salem and the assume that it was included in the other is in the Harvard University Washington's library at Mount Library. He noted that the George­ Vernon, but was given to George town copy is in extremely fine Washington Parke Custis before the family library was broken up." Mr. George Barringer, the man in charge of Georgetown's Special condition, and when questioned as Collections, has discovered a rare copy of the Declaration of to its approximate worth, said, "I "I found the book in a box full Independence, shown in the foreground, and a book thought to have would guess that it's worth about of newspapers," Barringer added. belonged to George Washington. (Photo by J. Russell Lawrence.) $10,000," adding that he is not (Continued on Page 8) BUCK Page Two THE HOY...4. Friday, February 26, 1971 and in the McCarthyCampaign Collection returns from. Given to Georgetown Archives uttar pradesh by Charley Impaglia •••• Contributing Editor "He did a decent and honorable thing at no small political risk to delusions of adequacy/charley impaglia himself. For all his mild reasonable­ ness and above-thirty look he captured the imagination of you students ... he does have guts; he Gay Talesc, who sounds like a Mediterranean insult but is has reason and character; he has wit actually one of America's foremost journalists, once wrote and humanity." that failure is really more interesting than success. Observing These were the words of Dr. Thomas P. McTighe, former chair­ how humans react to the process of defeat is more compelling, man of the Philosophy Department, Talese tells us, than observing how the lucky few adapt to written in The HOYA Apr. 4,1968. triumph. I never actually grasped how correct Talese's theory The subject of Dr. McTighe's enthusiasm also has the word was until last week when, for one brief shining moment, former in front of his title, former ~ .~ .~.~. Georgetown was its old absurd self again. Democratic Senator Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota. The Student Senate, easily the most productive organization Last week it was revealed that Former Senator Eugene J. McCarthy makes a contribution of his 1968 on campus since Youth for Wallace folded, voted to have a the Lauinger Memorial Library has campaign materials to the Georgetown University Archives. referendum (why not?) on reducing their size from 40 to 16 acquired all the memorabelia from that they encompass some 200 file target date for placing the Me­ (why not?). the McCarthy presidential primary drawers, 100 bound volumes. 200 Carthy papers on public display is campaign. reels of film, and a large portfolio mid-March. Now this was to be no ordinary referendum, mind you. The collection, which traces the of the posters and artwork that Georgetown was appare1?-tly .the Voting was to take place for three days, a period roughly as McCarthy campaign from its Nov­ made the McCarthy crusade so choice of the McCarthy Hls~or1C~1 ember, 1967 beginnings to its distinctively literate ("A Breath of Project because of its 10ca.tlOn .m long as allowed during parliamentary elections in India. bloody August 1968 Chicago con­ Fresh Air," "Suddenly There's the nation's capital. Incidential Further the polls were kept open in one location (Lauinger clusion, is reportedly worth nearly Hope In America," "He Stood Up reasons may be the se~arated Library - to reach those usually disenfranchised nestlers in the $500,000. Alone And Something Happened"). ex-Senator's new home. In t?e The McCarthy papers, which The collection came together Georgetown section and his family nooks and crannies therein) until 11 p.m. All this effort was so join Georgetown's collections of through the efforts of a group ties with the school (daughter Ellen the referendum would be participated in by 40 percent of the the papers of the late Sen. Robert called the McCarthy Historical is currently SFS '71). student body or 1682 hardy souls. As if all this effort were not Wagner (D-N.Y.), are so vast, Project, comprised of friends of the The collection will indeed be a according to library spokesmen, ex-Senator who felt that the re- source of fascination for future enough, the Election Commission even rolled out the body of markable nature of the McCarthy historians. McCarthy's entry into Louis Fantasia to conduct an impromptu concert in front of quest should be preserved. The the race four years ago was the Healy building to drum up interest in the balloting. A Dr. Rueckel McCarthy Historical Project spent dismissed as the action of a political over $100,000 in assembling the eccentric. Yet that political eccen­ moderate crowd, mostly of stumpers, noted Louis's tortured documents. Further, one library tric, who hovered around ten attempts to render such ditties as "Yellow Submarine" and Appointed to employee cautioned that to percent in the preliminary polls, "When The Saints Go Marching In." But, alas, when all was properly display the huge amount proved to be a beacon for those said and done, it was the voters who did not go marching in. of material will require a consider- segments of the nation who St. Joe's Board able expenditure of funds, hope- objected to the widening involve­ The referendum attracted the attention of but 1608 balloteers fully from private donations. The ment in Southeast Asia. (of whom, if you really dig trivia, over 80 per cent backed the Dr. Patricia Rueckel, George­ asinine scheme proposed) and thus was not valid as it left town University Vice President for Student Life, has been elected to -- NJ\THANS 0- untapped the opinions of the 2597 other undergraduates. the Board of Directors of St. ITM.Ill.1II Cl1ISINE Joe Combs, former Voice columnist until a potential Joseph's College in Philadelphia, - APPE-r,ZER.S ~ Penn. conflict of interest was noted (he is Comptroller of Student She came to Georgetown in 4RTICI~OkE'&IINA'~H.O I1EL.DNi'ROSC'U-TlO 'If Government) and he bagged his journalistic endeavors, hastily 1961 as Dean of Women, and has "E"AR'TS OF ~ 1 ~o AWTIl'AS-rO /"f: filed a restraining order or some such document against his been Vice-President for Student CIAHS0''''1£IWFsunL I"!? CLAMS CA$lN() 2 ~ Life since 1969. "fi)foJATO :JUICE .15 HUSS~l.S (UI"JfIOW..~ 2¥ roomie, who just happens to be D. Michael Thornton, trying Dr. Rueckel is listed in Who's Who and Outstanding Young --- ENTREES'-- to have the referendum validated. Combs's logic was that even CAHHEUOIlI' 3~ T~A1E"J.U~ 2~ Women of America, and is vice if the other 74 Hoyas had voted and voted no, the referendum MAN'CO-rn "$Y fl;T1"UO,.E AUREbC 2!!" president of the Regional Assoc­ LhS4CHA 3~ LI~W'JIE< bLlE ,,~~~ would have passed. Isn't he something? I guess it must make iation of Women Deans and Si'AGJI£f-r. 2~

BULLETIN #1 - Joy filled the hearts of Newsweek devotees on campus when it was revealed that Jim Duryea, former Georgetown Shop HOYA Editor, former student body president contender, former all sorts of things, was in the employ of Time magazine 3rd &MSt., N.E.· Wash., D.C. 35th & N Streets NW as a - can you believe it? - copy boy. The sad state the Luce All Seats Res. $4, $5, $6 ,~ publication is in is more obvious when one notes that Time Tickets at Washington Coliseum. all 333-2626 .. snapped up the Dur only after Brentano's Museum Shop Woodward & lothrop, Sears stores AAA Offices & Ticketron. . turned him down. Friday, February 26,1971 THE HOYA. Page Three Anti-War Conference at CD Termed 'Broadest to Date' by Tim Brown sented at the conference. Among rather one encompassing all ­ Last weekend the Student the groups included were the affecting groups of every nation." Mobilization Committee sponsored Boston Female Liberation, La Raza She further stated that "the goal of an anti-war conference at Catholic Unida Party of Texas, the National the conference must be the embrac­ University. The conference was Student Association, Veterans for ing of every voice in the land." On attended by over 2,000 students Peace, the National Peace Action April 24, the date marked for the from 38 states. Coalition and various trade union­ National Strike against the War, she Dan Gurewitz, National Execu­ ists. projected that "all groups - not tive Secretary of SMC, stated that Helen Gurewitz, representing the only students, but welfare rights "this conference was the broadest Washington Area Peace Action mothers, Chicanos and Blacks must anti-war conference to date." Coalition, said in reference to the strike and demand withdrawal from A wide spectrum of local and diversity of groups present, "The all of Indochina." national organizations was repre- war is not now a single issue, but At the opening rally held Friday night, speakers from each of the groups present talked of their particular relationship to the anti­ war movement. Also on the program for the the civilian anti-war movement with Michael Harris, student body Friday evening rally were Charles the growing GI movement." president at Howard University, Chang of the DC Teachers' Union, Another major proposal made cited injustices committee by the Nancy Williams of Boston's Female Saturday concerned the abolition United States against minority Liberation and Sam Love of of the draft. It was proposed that groups both in this country and Environmental Action. the conference take an official abroad. He demanded that "Ame­ On Saturday, the conference stand against the draft with March ricans not have peace at any cost, continued with major action propo- 15 set aside as national anti-draft but justice." sals set forth in the morning day. A similar idea was expressed by followed by workshops in the The workshops held Saturday Jose Garza, a Chicano who is afternoon and evening. were considered by many to be a assistant city manager of Crystal Twenty major action proposals successful way of discussing the City, Tex., and a member of La were submitted and later discussed issues of the war. Workshops held Raza Unida Party. For his people in the workshops. One of the major involved the draft, the Third World, the war has taken a high toll in proposals was submitted by Gure- workers, student rights, Gl.'s and lives. As an example, he pointed witz and Debby Bustin of the Vets. out the disproportionate drafting of Student Mobilization Committee Before the conference termin- Chicano youth and a death rate of National Staff. ated, a vote on the proposals three Chicanos for every white GI Gurewitz stated that "the spring submitted was taken. Of those killed in Vietnam. He deplored "the offensive to stop .the war" should 20 proposals only the above two injustices of the system which has focus on the April 24 demonstra- d kept the Chicanos out of the t i . W hi t d SF' were passe . IOn In. as I~g on ~n an ranCIS- • The failure of the other pro' universities and pushed them into co for immediate wlthdrawal,?f U~ posals was more than likely due to the military." troops. I;Ie stressed that the April the limited common appeal which GI's United Against the War 24 actions sh~>ul~, be legal, they generated. An example of this were represented by Joe Miles, who peaceful a.n? massive. . was the labor committee's proposal Keats is fashion news. expressed the opinion that "GI's in I!1 addition to the mass actions that the Student Mobilization Com­ overwhelming numbers are opposed April 24 he further proposed mittee endorse the recent Newark to the Vietnam War and some are tha~ "the SM.C should support Teachers' 'Strike. refusing to obey orders in some action on April 2 through 4 instances." commemorating the assassination The conference ended Sunday Newly-elected black Congress­ of Martin Luther King, Jr. who afternoon with reports delivered on man Ron Dellums from California, fought for social justice and against these Saturday workshops. The who arranged a meeting of ten the war." final discussion centered on the black congressmen with Nixon, Also submitted was a plea for structure which the SMC should urged those present "to get out campus activities in May com­ assume in its organization. At the around the country and speak out memorating the deaths of students close of the conference Gurewitz against the war." Summing up what of Kent State and Jackson State said, "The student anti-war move­ many of the other speakers had Universities. ment has pulled itself back said, he stated that "United States' To conclude this spring's acti­ together. The power of the students foreign policy is a mere extension vism, May 16 was set as a day of will be united with GI's, Blacks and of racism, sexism and oppression in solidarity with GI's, including labor unions - all groups feeling this country." rallies and demonstrations linking the pressure of the war." Graduate School GSO Newsletter Criticizes Gov't.Dept. by Kathy Nelson minutes of a meeting called by Pi in the period 1958-1967. George­ The roles and practices of the Sigma Alpha (the National Political town was among those rated and it Graduate School and the depart­ Science Honor Society) for Govern­ received only four ratings of "ade­ ment of Government have recently ment graduate students Jan. 19. quate" for its Graduate programs. come under fire by a number of The other article, by Gene This low rating, given six weeks graduate students, particularly Owens and Gary Jackson, two prior to the Jan. 19 meeting caused those in the Government. Depart­ government fellows, was entitled much discussion among the stu­ ment. Matters were brought to a "Georgetown's Graduate School: dents, according to Owens and head by the recent publication of An Academic Ghetto?" This article, Jackson. Therefore, they wrote the Graduate Student Newsletter. written and submitted by Owens their letter with little idea of the The newsletter contained two and Jackson before the Jan. 19 furor it would create along side of articles, the placement of which meeting, seemed to be related to the Pi Sigma Alpha meeting. caused considerable comments both the first article, as a stinging attack Dr. Rocco J. Porreco, the dean in and out of the Government on the Graduate School and the of the Graduate School has stated department. One of the articles Government department. These that "this report is based primarily consisted of excerpts from the articles prompted the Government on reputations of faculty and department to call a meeting for programs. The procedures for com­ Feb. 19. pilation," he said, "are not repre­ Cane's latest. A flamboyant dress shirt with a big, bold, For Sale 1970 The Owens-Jackson article was a sentative of the truth. The people wide collar. In stripings and colorings that register an Lange Standard review of the Bruce-Anderson re­ surveyed were a selected group of elegant new mark in gentlemen's shirtings. Skillfully port," A Rating of Graduate scholars. This procedure of tailored from collar to cuff in soft, cotton broadcloth Schools," done for the American choosing and surveying primarily Ski Boots. Cheap. Council of Education. This report graduates of the 130 schools who imported from England. Trim tapered body. evaluated graduate faculty and had entered the teaching profession 965-9597 Anytime. programs at the 130 institutions was unfair to Georgetown. This is $9.50 to $13.00 which granted over 100 doctorates because a majority of Georgetown's graduates enter business or govern­ Gant Neckwear to go with them $5 to $10. ment. Porreco said that "the rating THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CENTER PROGRAM BOARD would probably change if these in cooperation with CARAVANSARY INTERNATIONAL, INC graduates were surveyed along with A Symposium on the American Indian those in the teaching profession." 1st AMERICANS FIRST The George Washington University Center. 800 21st Street. N.W.• March STUDENT TRIPPERS * WORK * 17·20. 1971. Afternoons and evenings EsTABLISHED 1930 EUROPE * TRAVEL * Could you DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS dig a far out month working for extra DR. MARGARET MEAD; Mr. Louis R. Bruce, Commissioner. BIA; Mr. Vine travel money at an International Georgetown University Shop Deloria. Jr .• Author; Mrs. Sue Lallrnanq, American Indian Advisor. Republican Youth Hostel and being free to roam National Committee; Mr. William B. Walsh. Jr•• Program Administrator. Project the Continent for the rest of the summer? This is the opportunity of a 36th & N Streets, N.W. Hope; Representatives. National Congress of American Indians; Representa­ lifetime for the experience of a tives. American Indian Movement lifetime. Co-ordinated International 337·8100 FUND RAISING CONCERT Staffing Deadlines must be met so Mr. Floyd Westerman. Sioux Recording Star; Mr. Fred Shannon - Two send for the exciting details without Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays. Feathers; Surprise Guest Artist delay. Mail 50q to Student Travel CONTACT: G.W. Program Board. 676-7312 Services, P.O. Box 19384, Sacra­ mento, California 95819 Page Four THE HOYA Friday, February 26, 1971 Editorials Rostrum One Year After In three days, Georgetown's undergraduate The most disturbing aspect of the recent controversy !egard.ing The Student Senate met for three and the radio interference created by the operation 01 Stat~on student body will select for the third time in one-half hours Sunday. They accomplished WGTB-FM has been the lack of objectivity and misrepresentatIOn three years a President, Vice-President, and little that was worthwhile, they made several of the facts on the part of the station per~?nnel and,,1~he HOYA. the forty member Student Senate. serious errors, and they ignored a very The editorial and the column headed Rostrum 1I1 the Feb. l8 Amidst pleas for relevancy and a new important issue. In other words, they did issue of The HOYA are most notable for what they imply by insinuation and for what they fail to report. Not one word IS order, Georgetown gave birth last spring to a their thing. mentioned regarding the fact that undergraduate student labo:a­ new form of student government. Gone were Of course, the senators did open their torics in the sciences were adversely affected III both the ReISS the East Campus Student Council's plethora meeting by endorsing Campaign GM and Science Center and the Wh ite-Gravenor Building. Insinuations are of treasurers (seemingly at least three a year) resolving to urge Fr. Henle to vote George­ made that the major objection results from interference with laser and impassioned cries for truth and justice in town's General Motors stock in favor of the beam research authorized udncr the auspices of the Department. of Defense (read between the line "war related research"). Nothing Southern Rhodesia. Gone were the Nurses, campaign. It was all down hill from there. could be further from the truth. A relatively small percentage of who at least looked good. Some of the more serious errors which our our research in the Department of Physics is sponsored by the In their place was a form of government erstwhile legislators made were in the areas of Department of Defense. The amount is decreasing rapidly due to which, while it certainly promised to be less appropriating money and rubberstarnping the general cutback in the Defense Budget. None of the ~ork humorous, actually showed signs of being supported is classified or directly connected in any way WIth a Thornton appointees. weapons system. In fact, the Department of Physics' policy something more than a debating society for In a burst of logic the likes of which had prohibits the acceptance of any classified research grants ~or pointless politicians. It offered the students a not been seen on this campus since the last contracts. The purpose of our grants and contracts is to provide strong executive branch empowered to carry Senate meeting (they're really all the same), support for students (both graduate and undergraduate) who ~o out the dictates of a legislative body Joe George and his group voted to give $120 research as part of their academic training in physics. Research m representative of all the undergraduate to Women's Liberation while denying the integral to the academic program in the sciences and is. not something which faculty members do at the expense of either schools and classes. YAF $ 100 for an education project. A graduate or undergraduate interests. That is what the system offered the majority of the senators reasoned that No mention is made of the fact that three weeks went by after students. What it actually gave us, however, Women's Lib is not a political organization Mr. Chowka was requested to contact me before the meeting was was an executive composed of two men who and thus can be funded. Y AF, they said, is scheduled. It is also a fact that repeated efforts to contact Mr. carried out the dictates of their consciences in political and can look elsewhere for its Chowka by phone were unsuccessful and I finally had to go to .the WGTB-FM studios and locate him personally to set up the meeting. promoting student interests and a legislative money. That experience has led me to wonder why there is no identifying body which couldn't dictate policy for a boy Their reasoning would have been fine if it sign any longer on WGTB-FM's door in the basement of Copley scout troop. were not for one very important fact: While and why the door is kept locked? . As for the legislative branch of the student YAF is indeed a politically-oriented organiza­ The initial meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 9, between representatives government, their record is almost incompre­ tion, its members were not asking for funds to of the Science Departments and the STudent Board of Directors of WGTB-FM was devoted to a demonstration of the interference and hensibly bad. There are some genuinely further their own interests or the interests of a discussion of possible solutions with the ultimate goal of intelligent people in the Student Senate. One any political parties or candidates. They permitting both the Radio Station and the Science Departments to wonders how they have managed to hide their merely wanted to bring several well-known operate around the clock if they so desired. At the close of the intelligence to such a complete degree ... scholars to Georgetown to contribute to the meeting, we requested that the station personnel voluntarily In an evaluation of a large body of community's knowledge of contemporary suspend operations while we mutually sought a satisfactory modue operandi. Mr. Chowka stated that the Board of Directors would individuals, one is usually forced to generalize opinion ... discuss the request and let me know by telephone that evening as concerning that body's performance as a Generalizations are almost always unfair to to whether they would accede to our request. We never heard from whole and then to make special note of someone, but we are reasonably sure that we them. Finally, on Thursday of that week, after repeated attempts, I exceptions to the rule. However, an evalua­ are not being too unjust when we say that the finally contacted a member of the Student Board who informed tion of the Student Senate is a departure from present student senators are even worse than me that Mr. Dixon had given them until Wednesday of the following week to solve the interference problem or cease the norm: not one representative has, in our last semester's group of uninspired politicians. operations. Unfortunately, Mr. Dixon had not been involved in the opinion, distinguished himself by voicing an In their meetings they consistently show a discussions up to this time. At this point, negotiations apparently original thought 111 a public forum. The tendency toward statements based more upon broke down and WGTB-FM took its case to the public. On Sunday senators have consistently failed to lead, emotion or whim than upon consideration of and Monday, the local TV and radio news media descended on the choosing to react to situations as they the issues at hand. They spend so much time Science Department and attempted to present a "balanced" picture in the situation. On Monday afternoon a compromise was reached develop, rather than to initiate meaningful talking that they forget to think about what wherein WGTB-FM voluntarily reduced its operations to permit the actions themselves. they are saying. Finally, their gatherings make Science Departments to operate effectively during the normal Even when debating issues which originate a mockery of Roberts' Rules of Order-they school hours while the University agreed to conduct an engineering outside the student government, Senate prefer to follow George's Making the Best Out study seeking a permanent solution to the interference problem. discussion invariably turns into a series of ofChaos. The Science Departments feel obligated to make every effort to satisfy our commitments to the undergraduate and graduate attempts to rephrase what someone has College Senator John Goldenring has been students who have eleted to study science at Georgetown. We feel already said. Most of the representatives are recalled by his constituency. We sincerely that the operation of WGTB·FM is a legitimate extracurricular consistently unaware of how their consti­ hope it's the start of a widespread movement. student activity of potentially great benefit to the University. I tuencies feel on important issues simply personally feel that our academic objectives have far greater because they do not take the trouble to find HOYA Editorial priority than any extracurricular activity. April 23, 1970 It is our hope that a technical solution can be found which will out. Finally, not one student senator has be mutually satisfactory to all parties concerned. issued any type of newsletter to those who In three days, Georgetown's undergraduate Dr. WilliamJ. Thaler, elected him. But then, how does one phrase a student body will select for the third time in Chairman, Dept. ofPhysics report which says in effect that one has done three years a President, Vice-President, and nothing? HOYA Editorial the forty member Student Senate. THE STAFF December 11, 1969 News Tom Barry, Tim Bergin, Tim Brown, Wes Clark, John Dzurick, Dan Ford, Bob Hayes, John Kennedy, Bob Kiely, Fred Langbein, Gerry Marosek, Harry McFarland, Kathy Nelson, Tom Olp, Lee Seglem, Art Wheeler Features E. Brousseau, William C. Fryer, Tom Hoffmann, Jack Hofsiss, Paul R. Established January 14, 1920 Hume, Kevin Kern, John Maruskin, Bob McNamara, Michael Moore, Gary Nitch, Francis R. O'Keefe, Michael O'Neill, Chuck Walchonski, J. Slade THE BOARD OF EDITORS White Bob Bruso, Managing Editor Sports Bill Behan, Bob Breckheimer, Glenn Corbett, John Cordes, Chris Dey, Don Hamer, News Editor Pat Early, Photography Editor Contributing Editors: Art Dumas, Libby Heskin, Mike Karam, Jim Keane, Mike Litton, Phil Jim Brantl, Advertising Mgr. Eduardo Cue Paul Bernabeo, Features Editor Margiasso, Mary Pat Michel, Jim Nagle. Don Walsh, Sports Editor Chuck Lloyd, Business Mgr. Rich Hluchan Wanda MacCJarin, Rewrite Editor Joanne Piscetta, Exec. Secretary Charley Impaglia Photography Joe Madda, Layout Editor Pat Quinn Jean Finefrock, Copy Editor Kent Bond, Tom Hannan, Keith King Don McNeil, Associate Editor Mike Vick, Circulation Mgr, Tom Sheeran Layout Edward W. Bodnar, S.J.,Moderator Peter D'Ambrosio, Joe Madda The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). Copy Subscription rate: $7.50 pel" year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. Rita Sweeney, Brenda Wirkus 20007. Telephone (202) 625-4578. Cable HOYAPRESS. The HOYA is composed at Polygraphic Composition Corp., Washington, D.C., and printed at Cooper-Trent Division ofKeuffel & Esser Co., Arlington, Va. Advertising Tom Piscetta, Eileen Rodi, John Romano The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Board ofEditors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Administration, Faculty and Students ofthe University unless specifically stated. The University Cartoonist subscribes to the principle ofresponsible freedom ofexpression for our student editors. Carl LaRoche Friday, February 26, 1971 THE HOYA Page Five

Letters to the Editor •••

rapport. with the black ballplayers student) attempted to defend him­ Americans who help in the take­ Announcement to keep them happy and since I self against this ridiculous charge. Correction'? over. They should ask her if she will didn't. fit into this category, he Because of the above incident­ denounce the Soviet Criminal Code, Ladies and Gentlemen, didn't have anything to do with me. and many others - most Black article 70, as being the enemy of I wish to announce Lhat Mr. Whether black or not, what impres­ students on this campus have lost To the Editor: the student and academic com­ Joseph A. Chalmers has been sion of the man would you have? all respect for Mr. Judge. And Black I am writing in regard to your munity because of its oppressive granted a leave for the academic This is not enough for me to label students are not t.he only ones who editorial of Feb. 18, entitled, "The restrictions against criticizing the year 1971-1972. This leave will him as a racist, however I am only a are fed up with the way Mr. Judge Giles Controversy," in which I was government. permit. him to complete his freshman, whereas Mr. Robinson is handles matters around this univer­ the t.arget of particularly venomous Dorothy Coffman doctorate at the Catholic Univer­ not. He is in his third year here at sity. As you may recall, last year remarks: Fairfax, Virginia sity of America. Georgetown University and has had there was a wide spread movement "Administration Assistant David This leave is possible because many dealings with Father Judge. to dump Mr. Judge. Obviously a Raymond's procurement and subse­ the Associate Director, Mr. He has also written articles for The large segment of the student body quent duplication of a copy of the Abortion, Vol. III Charles Deacon, has agreed to HOYA before which were found has lost confidence in him. I memorandum without the know­ accept appointments as Acting neither fallacious nor blatant. personally find his racist behavior ledge or consent of its owner can To the Editor: Director of Admissions for Would the necessity to label Mr. toward Black students especially only be characterized as distasteful I was shocked at the ad in the 1971-1972. Mr. Deacon has been Robinson's letter as fallacious and degrading if not completely de­ if not downright deceitful." (The recent issue of The HOYA for an a member of the Admissions blatant corne from pressure put on humanizing and intolerable. I, HOYA, 2/18/71). abortion counseling service. I had Staff since 1964, when he The HOYJ;!.. from your beloved Fr. therefore, believe that The HOYA's Please be advised t hat : heard that some people would do graduated from the College of Judge? Could he have governing action was completely unjustified. (1) contrary to your allegation, anything for money, and I guess Arts and Sciences. Mr. Deacon powers over The HOYA by being With this unprecedented move the "procurement" of a copy of the that is true, although I did not received his M.A. from George­ on the HOYA board of governors? The HOYA has completely justified memorandum was with the full expect it of a publication in a town. Whatever the reasons, they rest on Mr. Robinson's allegation that there knowledge and consent of its Catholic University. I am grateful to Mr. Deacon the conscience of those lily minds is a "Black Purge" movement on owner; May I suggest that you give for accepting this important that decided to write this apology. this campus. The HOYA's action (2) furthermore, concerning its equal space in your magazine to the assignment. I ask that you It is my personal opinion, not was the most. blatant example of "subsequent duplication," the text. enclosed service, called Birthright, extend to him every courtesy Mr. Robinson's nor the Black Black purging that this school has of the memorandum itself urged which hopes to save the Jives of and cooperation. Student's Alliance's, that Fr. Judge seen in recent times. Censoring us is widespread dissemination, to these innocent children, and not Very sincerely yours, has efficiently used The HOYA as one thing, but completely taking wit: "I invite you to show this destroy them. Of course, saving Robert J. Henle, S.J. his flunky. By having you publicize away our freedom of expression documentation to as many people lives is not nearly as profitable as University President your letter of apology, he has had and access to the press is a as possible." abortion, and therefore, Birthright you to repudiate Mr. Robinson's malicious and unscrupulous act (3) indeed, the text indicates has no money and cannot pay you article without coming out and which must not and will not go that the Dean himself was to for the ad. Therefore, I suppose BSA doing it himself. Even though I unchallenged by the conscientious receive a copy of it. that you will consider it not worth disagree with the content and students of Georgetown University. If it is characteristic for The your attention. To the Editor: purpose of your apology, what If The HOYA's purging of the HOYA not to verify facts and not I truly hope that such a shocking This is a letter of thanks. Thank necessity did Fr. JUdge see in Black Student's Alliance and of Mr. to interview the person who is to be advertisement as the abortion you for giving the BSA concrete having you print it? By having you Robinson is to go on unchecked, maligned, then that policy should counseling service will never appear evidence of the formerly discreet, publish your apology, he now is not then I believe that each Black be made known. in your magazine again. but presently blatant forms of faced with the possibility of chal­ student should demand and receive David A. Raymond Rev. Donald D. Duggan racism which occur on this campus. lenging Mr. Robinson's accusations. his subscription fee back. Further­ Assistant to the Dean. Director, Family Life Bureau, You must understand how much In your apology you stated that, more, any student at Georgetown School of Foreign Service Archdiocese of Washington easier you have made it for Blacks "The board has voted to refuse to who believes in the right of a to make the claim of racism. But I accept any columns under the aegis person to express his views - be it Editor's Note: The HOYA recog­ am sure that intelligent people such of the Black Students' Alliance." If controversial or not - should nizes Mr. Raymond's position, but The 'Editorial Board of The as those who are our editors had you would take out one of your demand their fee back if The must note that the person from HOYA wishes to make it clear To already thought about this before many uncirculated back papers, HOYA fails to reinstate the Black whom the copy of Dr. Giles' Fr. Duggan, as it previously did to printing their "apology to Fr. you would note that nowhere in Student's Alliance and Mr. Robin­ memorandum was procured still the Georgetown Community, that Judge." After all, a highly reputed Mr. Robinson's story does he stand son's column. maintains that the procurement was the inclusion of an ad in this institution such as Georgetown behind the banner of the BSA. The I cannot help but wonder "without his knowledge or con­ newspaper in no way indicates an must produce students with that HOYA said that the story was, "by whether or not you (the Editors) sent. " It must be further noted that endorsement or lack thereof on the much intelligence. Wendell C. Robinson, MSFS '71," knew of the repercussion that this Dr. Giles maintains that all mem­ part of the Board. It seems, But that's not all the BSA has to not Wendell C. Robinson of the bold and wanton act would bring bers of his Civil Liberties Seminar likewise, necessary to inform some be thankful for. Now that we no BSA. I believe your fallacious about. Any person with any type of were aware that the urged "wide­ of our readers that abortion is a longer have a voice in The HOYA, reasoning behind this is to prevent intelligence at all must come to the spread dissemination" and copy for legal option in both New York and we have considerable grounds for any member of the BSA from obvious conclusion that this vicious the Dean referred only to the the District of Columbia. Despite establishing our own publication putting an article in The HOYA. attack on Mr. Robinson and the attached documentation and not to the ethical controversy over the which I can guarantee will not The injustice done was not that Black Student's Alliance was a the personal memorandum, which question of abortion, The HOYA is concern itself with such trivialities of Mr. Robinson's story but the carefully prearranged plan. If this is was solely addressed to members of acting in accordance with its as keeping opinions "within the injustices done to the black stu­ not so, then why did you publish the seminar. responsibility to inform individuals bounds of responsibility and taste." dents whose stories will not appear Mr. Robinson's article in the first about a legal alternative which they in print and the injustice done to place? At the time when he No one has the right to make that Thanks may find of importance. judgment. Opinions differ and do those who will now be unable to submitted his article why didn't you tell him that it was "blantantly not range in categories of responsi­ e.xpose those sentiments, descrip­ To the Editor: falacious," and, therefore, un­ bility and taste. Furthermore, every tive of the South before 1865. On behalf of the Benjamin WCTB Black student on this campus worthy of publication? Why did Craig Ellis you then attempt to sanction Mr. Banneker Fund, thank you very To the Editor: should have the right to express his much for helping to publicize our ColI. '74 Robinson and the Black Student's We, Graduate Students in opinion in a manner which would benefit raffle for Feb. 26. Your expose that opinion to the entire Alliance without their being able to Science of Georgetown University, defend themselves? And, most generous contribution of free adver­ believe that in the controversy over "University Community." Or is the tising space has been of inestimable Black student simply a token, and important of all, why the secrecy? WGTB's new transmitter one ... Once Again Obviously only you know the value to the success of our scholar­ important issue has not been not a member of that University ship drive. Community? Think about it. answer to such questions. But one stressed. There has been little thing is for sure, no matter what We count on your continued mention of the education of science Conan N. Louis support in the future. Again, thank Vice-Chairman, BSA the answers are, your treacherous graduate students. It is essential to To the Editor: act has set back race relations here you. a scientist that he gain expertise in SLL'73 at Georgetown at least ten years. John Shortall conducting research. WGTB's new As a Black student here at This unscrupulous act came at a Coil. '71 transmitter is preventing this. Al­ ... Again ... Georgetown University, I was time when Black students began to though WGTB is an important personally shocked and hurt by the think of themselves as being an Bernadette Devlin student activity, the primary "blatantly falacious" letter of integral part of the university function of the University is aca­ apology from the editors of The community. We have consistently To the Editor: demic education. We believe the HOYA to Mr. Judge. First of all, I worked side by side with the To the Editor: University must fulfill this function I am writing in reference to your don't believe that any apology was administration in their attempt to It was indeed disappointing to first. apology to Fr. Judge and your owed Mr. Judge since over the years solve minority student problems. learn of the appearance of Berna­ Signed by 32 graduate students demise of Wendell Robinson. The he has consistently treated the Over our short three years life span dette Devlin at the campus of (Names upon request) HOYA editors must have read the Black student on this campus with we have accumulated a brilliant Georgetown University recently. story before it was printed and, the worst type of antagonism and record of achievement. Whether we Miss Devlin admits that one of therefore, felt there was some animosity conceivable. It is per­ will continue to do so in the future the purposes of her trip to the . Once Again validity to Mr. Robinson's fectly clear that Mr. Judge does not will depend on what action or United States is to convince Ameri­ accusations. If you didn't read and like the idea of having too many actions you and the University take cans for the need for a working To the Editor: certify the material, you were Blacks on this campus. He has to retract your statement. class solidarity and a socialist As a member of Georgetown's derelict in your duty and, there­ consistently upheld all kind of revolution. She is calling for a alumni, I was particularly annoyed fore, you, The HOYA editors, pernicious treatment of the Black Franklin A. Glascon "system whereby workers control by your neo-fascist handling of the should assume the guilt of Mr. students on this campus. For cen. '72 the factories and students control WGTB problem. For me, the Robinson's letter, rather than him example, take the time when one of the colleges." She sees the move­ station serves as a vindication of the or the Black Students' Alliance. the managers of Darnall cafeteria ment of working class politics in a principles of free speech. The As a freshman, one of the first called a Black student a "nigger." relationship to the struggle of the pursuit of such ideals was a part of things white students informed me After sitting there and listening to peoples of South America and the education I enjoyed at George­ of was their hate and discontent for all kind of derogatory remarks Editor's Note: To further clarify Vietnam and of the people of the town. To see them now maligned Fr. Judge. He, looking at Fr. Judge addressed to him, the Black student our position, it was never intended Americas. In translation this means by your office is to witness treason through conversations with the proceeded to defend himself. Upon that all columns or articles from the a communist victory. against the ideals Georgetown white students on campus, has very being informed of this incident, Mr. Black Student Alliance, or for that After the socialist revolution was University has supported. While I little rapport with students. He is Judge proceeded to arraign, prose­ matter from any student or student accomplished in Russia and Cuba, am sure that you feel your actions not known for being an open and cute and sentence this student for organization on campus be elimin­ thereby placing the communists in to be in the best interest of the understanding person. In my only allegedly conducting himself' in a ated from the pages ofThe HOYA. power, students, workers and University, I cannot support them meeting with him he was interested manner unbecoming a university Rather, the concept of a column's others who helped the communists nor the University solong as you if I was one of the new black student. To add insult to injury, page has been dropped. This deci­ Come to power were executed. In attempt on the one hand to destroy ballplayers on campus. When he Mr. Judge then proceeded to acquit sion was not made solely in respect Germany, they were shot when the the set of values you teach on the found I was not, I was then the cafeteria manager. He even had to anyone particular article, but tried to escape over the Berlin Wall. other. ostracized from any other conversa­ the audacity to seek an apology rather in reference to the columns Students should ask Miss Devlin tion. He only wanted to establish a Hans G. Bickel from this student because he (the page as a regular weekly feature. if that is what she has in mind for SFS'66 Page Six THE HOYA Friday, February 26, 1971 Films: Recollection

LITTLE BIG MAN. With Dustin Jean Peters); but most important of Hoffman, Chief Dan George, Faye all, Old Lodge Skins, who became Dunaway, Martin Balsam, and Jeff his adopted grandfather. Skins was Corey. Starting Feb. 25 At Cerebrus played by an Indian from British II & III. Columbia named Chief Dan George. His acting is so good that he almost I believe that the Indian nations steals the show from Dustin Hoff­ of North America are doomed to man. perish, and that whenever the Euro­ Everyone compares the storyline' peans shall be established on the to Candide. The two plots do shores of the Pacific Ocean, that resemble each other, but the simi­ race of men will have ceased to larities don't end there. Voltaire exist. The Indians have only the wasn't interested just in spinning a alternative of war or civilization; in good yarn. He was a man of other words, they must destroy the compassion, fanatically dedicated Europeans or become their equals. to the destruction of injustice and Alexis De Tocqueville, 1835 superstitution where ever he found Thirty or 40 years after de it. This is the aim of Little Big Man Truth's end of THE CONFESSION. Tocqueville made his prophecy, the too. The movie is constantly hitting Indians had chosen the alternative you with morals, but you never feel of war, simply because they saw no as though you're being preached at - because the director, Arthur need to become "civilized." To Penn (of Bonnie and Clyde fame), their way of thinking their culture Costa-Gavras, Another Purge rightly chose to present the facts was superior to that of the white and then allow you to draw your THE CONFESSION. At the Fine the doctrine that "it is better to be tion which moves Montand towards man. But they succeeded neither in destroying their enemy, nor in own conclusions. And these conclu­ Arts. Directed by Costa-Gavras. wrong within the Party than right confession is the thought of saving sions are not likely to give us No ordinary movie" The Confes­ outside it." This motto, however, his own life. At least that is the becoming his equals. Little Big Man deals with this dead end that the comfort, either as Americans or as sion may be the best tale of which he must realize excludes any only motivation which comes plain human beings. imprisonment and interrogation idea of abstract truth, does not across clearly in the film. Un­ Indians found themselves pushed ever filmed. Costa-Gavras, the seem to influence him. Montand accountably, his wife too, part of a into in the 1870's. Driven from You could reduce Little Big Man director of Z, has taken the true life sticks to the truth of his own society she knows relies on expedi­ their homelands, then given suppos­ to the level of an exposition on story of Arthur London, a Czech­ innocence without once considering ency rather than truth, cannot edly sacrosanct territory by the US cruelty, I suppose. At least that is oslovakian official purged during comfession for the sake of the believe he would confess unless he government and finally driven from the thread running through it. All the last great Stalinist show trials of Party to which he has devoted his were guilty. Perhaps they both that, they resigned themselves to the characters are either the victims 1952 and parlayed it into a life. deserve to be considered guilty to the last fight and inevitable annihi­ or the perpetrators, occasionally remarkable piece of film art. The In Arthur Koestler's novel, Dark­ bourgeois learnings. Nevertheless, lation. For them, every day became both, of various cruelties. As Jack somewhat overdone slickness of Z, ness at Noon, a book which covers The Confession, if not quite politi­ "a good day to die." Crabb, Dustin Hoffman endures the which made that film (entertaining much the same ground, one finds cally sound, is a human document This is unquestionably a great cruelty of being first an orphan, as it was) seem slightly tainted, is that the hero with more consis­ of great force and puts Costa­ movie; possibly it is the best movie then an outcast of both the socie­ now gone. tency is willing to incriminate Gavras among the top directors in ever made in this country. It is full ties he finds himself in. He sees his The Confession seeks to make us himself for the same of Commun­ the world today. of fantastic performances, led by white wife carried off by Indians understand the personal and politi­ ism. In contrast, the only motiva- W. C. Fryer that of Dustin Hoffman. His role and his four Indian wives murdered cal tragedy of one man. At the encompasses just about every emo­ by soldiers who also kill his new­ same time in brilliant scenes, such tional situation in the book and born son. And he knows too the as the eventual trial, it shows us the there isn't one that he doesn't pull cruelty imposed from within: cow' distress of a society in which the off with as close to perfection as ardice and despair. concept of freedom cannot even be we're likely to see on any screen. As presented here, the Indians whispered aloud, in which that He plays Jack Crabb, carried off by appear to have had a monopoly on concept has almost lost all meaning T V: The Ultimate Indians as a young boy and raised "civilization." This is because we in the midst of the total political by them. When he is in his twenties see them always as the victims, significance of every act. All the Were it not for the personal Other supporting players are Dr. he returns for the first time to the always stoically facing what is un­ anti-Communist movies of the polularity of Paul Hume, simply no Leonard McCoy (who always seems white world. Thereafter his life avoidable. But would the "savage" 1950's piled in a heap hardly match one would attend any classes that to be on the bridge - people are alternates between that of an Indi­ have been so noble if the tables had up to the impact of this one film, consume any of those valuable more healthy in the future) and an and of a white man, until the been turned? If they had been in made by a left-wing director and minutes between five and six p.m, Lt.Comdr Scott (the charismatic climax at Little Big Horn, from command of the situation, who can screenwriter as a condemnation of The reason is that during that time chief engineer who has a taste for which he emerges permanently In­ guarantee that there would have totalitarianism and the miserable (and, for diehards, on Sundays at 8 Thorian brandy), not to mention dian. been no General Custer on their falsehood it breeds. p.m.), WTTG offers re-runs of what Ens. Chekov (a token Communist). People whom he meets along the side too? Little Big Man raises so As the imprisoned bureaucrat may very well be the ultimate TV You cannot help but grow fond of way are always turning up again many doubts about our human forced to confess nonexistent program, Star-Trek. these people. You cannot help but later on: Mrs. Pendrake (Faye Dun­ nature with its vaunted rationality crimes, Yves Montand, the arche­ Star-Trek's odyssey began in realize that you are watching the away), the wife of the Presbyterian that the red man can't escape typal political sufferer, reaches his 1966 and continued for three most intelligent situation devised minister who tried to re-civilize suspicion either. peak in this movie and becomes so successful seasons on the NBC for the exploration of some truly Jack on his first return to the world This film will hopefully provoke convincingly the tortured man that network. Its abrupt cancellation profound themes since, well, since of white men; Allardyce T. Merri­ you to thought, maybe even to one wonders what the poor actor provoked howling protests from its at least The Defenders. weather, a flim-flam man expertly action. If it doesn't fire you up to did with himself after the film was legions of devotees, a cross-section Star-Trek is immutable. We will portrayed by Martin Balsam; Wild fight the evils that it portrays, and finished. Simone Signoret plays his of young people, science fiction never see new adventures in ex­ Bill Hickock (Jeff Corley); General which are still with us today, at wife, left free to do factory work buffs, and simple admirers of ploration. But just for the privilege Custer (Richard Mulligan); his sis­ least it may make you pause, as it and wonder during the months skillfully wrought entertainment. of being able to revel in the old ter, Caroline (Carole Androsky), made me do, and ask just what kind following her husband's disappear­ Since then it has been making ones, we are grateful to WTTG. the first liberated woman in Ameri­ of monsters are we anyway? ance. the syndication rounds and, not Charley Impaglia ca; and his white wife Olga (Kelly Michael D. Moore

Montand begins as a faithful surprisingly, providing highly , .,~ , -,.«., Communist, but one who is not profitable in two diverse markets ­ surprised, although intensely kiddies, who find whirring dials and worried, over being hounded by avant-garde control panels fascinat­ agents of the security police. ing and weary collegians, who light Nevertheless, when he is arrested he up, nestle up to their TV sets and shows intense indignation and self­ watch whirring dials and avant­ righteousness and even when it is garde control panels. revealed to him that it is the Star-Trek, briefly, for those very Communist Party which demands few who do not know, chronicles his confession of guilt he does not the adventures of the Starship bend. As Montand sees the confes­ Enterprise, whose five year mission, sions of other purge victims it as the opening credits ominously becomes clear that those who had tell us, "is to boldly go where no fought in Spain, those who had man has gone before." And since visited the West and those who none of us can claim to have were Jewish were the main targets. trucked on Rygel-4, repaired a The unfortunate Czech (Montand) faulty faser, or attempted to outwit is down on all three counts. For the the Klingons (the standard enemy), rest of the film Montand faces and we can only sit back and enjoy. endless physical and mental endur­ Key to the enjoyment are the ance test as his tireless interrogators personalities of the key bridge try to make him confess to personneL Commanding this arme­ treasonable acts they know full well nia city in the sky is Capt. James T. he has not committed. Costa­ Kirk (William Shatner, who has Gavras' swift, tense cutting builds since gone on to Mart Crowley up tension and gives a well plays). The first officer is Spock, a tempered sharpness to each scene. Vulcan, and is portrayed. by 'The film is both more human and Leonard Nimoy, who has s~nce more technically excellent than Z. gone on to Mission: Imposstble. It has an admirable tightness which Together, Kirk and Spock are.a sort precludes any superfluous episodes. of futuristic Lucy and Desi, the The main objection that can be most intriguing team in years. Kirk made to The Confession is that is human ("regrettably enough" as Yves Montand is actually portray­ Spock would have it) while the ing a character whose motivations hybrid Spock (his D:?-0ther was an are not convincing. The political Earthling) is all lOgIC, capable of significance of the film is lessened incredible intellectual feats and by the fact that Montand's attitude some astonishing physical ones as is almost entirely apolitical well (for example, his knack of :f"'::,;~ ;0 throughout. Early in the film rendering someone unconscious by Montand admits his acceptance of applying pressure to the neck). "Together, Kirk and Spock are a sort of futuristic Lucy and Desi, the most intrigUing team in years." Friday, February 26, 1971 THE HOYA Page Seven Theater: Enervating Hamlet

A director should never stage a Hamlet's leap into the grave every mature actor (and or actress). popular old drama unless he is quite nothing more than a slightly jerky We await a play and are given only sure that the production he en­ slidle up to the prone Ophelia, do a tableau. visions will expand and refine the not necessarily render a production By virtue of the fact that the dramatic scholarship of that play or beyond comprehension. But linked selfishness of each role is apparent­ at least preserve its long standing with the extraction of a number of ly so primary, several performances intrinsic value. scenes and the total disregard for are memorable. Don McHenry Often new ideas may get out of the psychological implications of (Polonius) offers not simply a hand, but take for instance the New Fortinbras' advancing army, we are dottering old fool, but an appeal­ York Shakespeare Festival's pro­ left with a washed out and pale ing, friendly old gentleman. I am duction of Hamlet a few years ago emblem of a great play. grateful at least to have seen under the direction of Joseph Papp. I assume that the mere fact that something of a total personality as In that production Hamlet was a woman portrays the Prince was Polonius. portrayed as a Black militant, not intended to be the only hoped Leon Charles, Ruth Hunt and Claudius as a Latin American for virtue of this production. Charles Dillon do an outstanding dictator and Ophelia as a dance hall Perhaps it is that Dame Judith job as the Players, making of the girl. Perhaps this new variety Anderson bears the difficulty of last minutes before Intermission the scheme was too much to swallow playing a man well, that we look most exciting sequence in the for many, but at least the continui­ for more. The more is never performance. ty of the story, the emotions of the discovered; the refinement, the Philip Ken- (Laertes) presents an characters and the sense of Hamlet variation, the intriguing never sur­ alluring contrast to the Prince. His was portrayed. face. sunken eyes, darkened by makeup, The production of Hamlet which broaden the sensuality of his sundowned upon Washington last The play is placid because nature. As Ophelia, Jeanne Bartlett weekend under the auspices of the whatever excitement manages to electrifies the stage during the National Symphony is placid, un­ announce itself does just that, bewitching and fascinating madness conscious and egocentric. Director announces itself and leaves. The last scene. William Ball has torn out the ten minutes before Intermission A notable mention goes to threads of the tragedy's deep (coming at the end of Act II) is the Stephen Neuman (Horatio) who as emotion and plodded onto the only time that the production raises the practical companion of the stage at Lisner a tired, abstracted to any sustained level of intensity distraught prince, carefully weighs and heartless play. and dramatic comprehension, the the balance between close friend­ Working without the called-for only time when all the characters ship and reasonableness. props, imagining an arras to be were close to working together. And of Dame Judith. The concealing actors with their backs I say unconscious in that the domains of her interpretation are DAME JUDITH ANDERSON turned to the audience and finding actors apparently don't understand wide and appealing. Her reading of what the other is saying. They Hamlet is pleasurable. listen carefully to the words, but How then can the production but never capture one another's fail? In this instance the excellently emotions. conceived parts transcend the whole; Books: Consuming Madness The play then is egocentric. We they contend, almost without real­ have Dame Judith Anderson, not izing; they offer a variety show, a playing the character Hamlet, but good performance, but no play. NAKED LUNCH. By William S. control! As Burroughs warns, "You cer. Democracy is cancerous rather the role Hamlet, sought by Burroughs. Grove Press, publisher. see control can never be a means to and bureaus are its cancer. A Paul Bernabeo "I awoke from The Sickness," any practical end ... I can never be bureau takes roots anywhere William Burroughs writes, "at the a means to anything but more in the state, turns malignant age of 45, calm and sane, and in control ... Like Junk ...." like the Narcotics Bureau and reasonably good health except for a Second among the parties of grows and grows, always weakened liver and the look of Interzone are the Divisionists. "The reproducing more of its own borrowed flesh common to all who Divisionists occupy a midway kind until it breaks the host it survive The Sickness ... Most survi­ position, could in fact be termed not controlled or exercised. vors do not remember the delirium moderates ... They are called Bureaus cannot live without a in detail. I apparently took detailed Divisionists because they literally host, being true parasitic notes on sickness and delirium." divide." The Divisionists code: "We organisms. A cooperative on "The Sickness" is heroin and must strictly control the division of the other hand can live with Burroughs has compiled his notes Undesirables ... Every replica but the state. This is the road to into one of the greatest manic your own is an 'Undesirable.' " follow. The building up of rushes through an iridescent blood Burroughs is building the replica independent units to meet the stream that anyone has ever read. of an octopus - the three strongest needs of people who partici­ Naked Lunch "means exactly what tentacles being drugs, sexual per­ pate in the functioning of the the words say: NAKED Lunch-a version and government. And the unit. A bureau operates on an frozen moment when everyone sees brain of the octopus is a fiendly opposite principle of inventing what is at the end of every fork." character named Dr. Benway. Dr. needs to justify its existence. What we see through the "cold Benway is Frankenstein in the The cause of perversion and undersea eyes" of an addict of 15 Mayo Clinic. He is the prime mover frustration is the very state years is madness, but a madness so of a perverse universe. He slavers organized to control it. intricately described that like all through life - hypodermic in hand In the "Atrophied Preface;" insane visions it smacks all too - with this quaint philosophy: "I Burroughs writes: "Naked Lunch is uncomfortably of truth. deplore brutality ... It's not effici­ a blueprint, a How-to book ... How "There is only one thing a writer ent. On the other hand, prolonged to extend the level of experience by opening the door at the end of a can write about: what is in front of mistreatment, short of physical From a series of avant-garde French plays presented by "Les Bateleurs, " long hallway ... Doors that only his senses at the moment of violence gives rise, when skillfully tonight through Feb. 27 at 8 p.m, Call 537-0578 for reservations. writing I am a recording instru- applied, to anxiety and a feeling of open to Silence ... Naked Lunch ment I do not presume to guilt ... The naked need of the demands Silence from the Reader. impose 'story' 'plot' 'continuity' control addict must be decently Otherwise he has taken his own ... In so far as I succeed in direct covered by an arbitrary and intri­ pulse ..." recording of certain areas of psy­ cate bureaucracy so that the subject Naked Lunch brings "cold chic process I may have limited cannot contact his enemy direct." undersea eyes" back into focus; function ... I am not an enter­ At the center of Naked Lunch, focusing them on the undefinable NOTICES tainer." A good bit of the terror of for one instant, Burroughs pin terrors we are only subconsciously Naked Lunch comes out of the points his conglomerated man like a aware of. Watching in silence, THREE IN ONE concludes its run this weekend at Stage implications of this statement. specimen centipede under a floures­ experiencing another pulse, gives One. 8:30 p.m. Could this demon's festival of cent light. another perspective and a clearer nightmare antics possibly ever be in The end result of complete outline for defining. "Les Bateleurs" and the French Department present front of the senses. Most frighten­ cellular representation is can- J.R.(S.)M. three French dramas at Trinity Theater, tonight through ing of all is the admission the reader must make to himself-Yes! The Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. naked nightmares, no matter how Tonight, Georgetown Symphony concerto concert improbable they all may be, are Civilisation Stops Here including the music of Bach, Hovaness, Harrison and somehow familiar. And although strict allegorical and symbolic paral­ Beginning last Tuesday and con­ and lyrical. His knowledge is Mozart. lels will not hold up throughout tinuing on Tuesdays and Thursdays formidable and without doubt you Glee Club performs Sat. at 8:30 p.m. with the Mary­ Naked Lunch, one always has the over the next several weeks, Sir will find these films successful in wood College Singers and Orchestra. Free in Gaston Hall. sick suspicion that he has seen and Kenneth Clark's highly acclaimed establishing in your mind a new encountered these bizarre persons and popular series, Civilisation, will strain to the continuity of human On March 8 and 9, the two parts of the movie Vanished and incidents - if not directly at be shown in the Hall of Nations. history. will be shown on television. Vanished was filmed here at least peripherally - more than Since its showing at the National Georgetown last autumn. many times. Gallery of Art, these 13 films On March 2 and 4, "Romance For instance, Burroughs' des­ telling the story of civilization's rise and Reality" and "Man-The Meas­ A Photo Exhibit, "Reflections in Black," continues at criptions of the parties which make and expansion as seen through the ure of all Things" will be shown. the D. C. Public Library, Atlantic St. and South Capitol up his Walpurgisnacht world of eyes of one man and from the Times for the showings are 3:15 Terr., S.W. through Feb. 28. Interzone. perspective of man's creative and 4 :30. Check Daily Bulletin The Liquefactionists: Lique- artistic imagination, have enjoyed as running order may be reversed Sunday at 4 p.m., John Hopper and Robert Brotherson factionists in general know what great popularity in the Washington from Tuesday to Thursday. will be featured by the Folger Poetry Series. the score is. The Senders, on the community. After the run at the Tonight at 8:30, the United States Navy Band will other hand, are notorious for their National Gallery, the films were Two weekends ago, the Renais­ ignorance of the nature and ter­ shown throughout the city at sance came to Georgetown in the perform works by Wagner, Saint-Saens, Debussy and minal state of sending, for barbar­ various public libraries. They have form of music. And then left. Dvorak. Departmental Auditorium, Constitution Ave ous and self-righteous manners and also been seen on educational Maybe, because civilization is a and 12 Sts., N.W. for rabid fear of any fact. Lique­ television and in several major more elemental fact, it will have a factionists and senders are con­ cities. better fate. cerned with only one thing - Sir Kenneth's manner is witty Paul Bernabeo Page Eight THE H" r.it Friday, February 26, 1971 Barringer:'ArchivesNeverScreened' (Continued from Page 1) "The archives have never been sessed. He also noted that in the thoroughly screened," Barringer new Special Collections facilities, "Apparently it was set aside and said. "There had never been any he has more than three times the forgotten." interest in maintaining a complete space available in the old Riggs Th~ . third disco",:,ery ,is a book record." He was quick to add, Library. containing John FIlson s map of however that the problem has not Barringer announced that the Kentucky, of whic~ t~ere ~re less been du~ completely to a lack of three discoveries will be put on than. 20 k~own ~oples II?- e?Clstence. will. He said that problems of space public display in the library's Pubhshed In Philadelphia m 17~4, also contributed to the poor re­ Special Collections Division some­ the book contains among the first cords of what the University pos- time after March 1. detailed maps of the area west of .------__..;...-=------. the Allegheny Mountains. "Taking these things together, it's a bit like finding gold in the attic," quipped Barringer. Barringer explained that when the University began planning for a Mitchell Goodman of the Chicago 7 spoke to GU last week, branding the new library, it was decided to move educational system as mechanical. (Photo by Pat Early.) the treasures of the archives and the rare books and manuscripts under FOR EVERYONE IN YOUR PARTY WITH one roof, which has become the THIS AD SUNDAY THRU THURSDAYI I I Special Collections section, located Goodman Cites Schools on the fifth floor of the library. ALLTHE BEER YOU CAN DRINK· When the library did move, Bar­ PLUS ringer was hired to supervise the As Fragmenting Society Special Collections department. In ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN MAKE unpacking the materials after they PLUS by Lee Seglem that has grown within his own were moved, Barringer has made Mitchel Goodman, described as a movement. some startling discoveries of works juLay BONE-IN SIRLOIN STEAK "tenured professor of the move­ Goodman claimed that the which were never on record as ment" and a spokesman for the educational institutions, among belonging to Georgetown. "Free Schools Movement," spoke others in our society, have played a Among these discoveries are let­ to a group of about 100 people in large role "in the removal of ters, books and manuscripts belong­ 5iy~2.95~ New South Faculty Lounge, compassion in individuals." He said ing to Washington, John Adams, Wednesday, Feb. 17. "imagination and inventiveness Jefferson, Governor Morris, Wilkie REGULAR MENU PRICE $3.95 Goodman was one of the co­ have been killed in our educational Collins, Queen Victoria and others. defendants in the trial of the system" and that "it is geared to In additon, he found a 15th centu­ Chicago 7, along with Dr. Benjamin highly mechanical and material ry devotional manuscript contain­ EMERSONS, Ltd. Spock. He taught and lectured at attitudes ..• We cannot begin to ing prayers and religious rites. unlimited steak dinners Stanford, Berkeley and Drew and really create a counter-culture until Open for Dinner 4:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.; Sun. from 3:30 p.m. has become radically involved in we stop hating each other and start r------, • WASHINGTON. D. C~1511 K Street, N.W 659-8170 the progress of the counter-culture imagining the life of the other (next to Statler Hilton) movement that has swept the person." FREE • SILVER SPRING, MD~7820 Georgia Avenue .726-73lO country in the past six years. Throughout the speech, Good­ (where Georgia and Eastern Avenues meet) The system, as Goodman views BLOODY MARYS • BETHESDA, MD~Wildwood Shopping Center 530-53lO man lashed out at the leaders of the (Old Georgetown Rd. & Democracy Blvd.) it, "has kept people isolated, country, terming areas of the nation With Each Celery Stalk • FAIRFAX, VA.*-10900 Lee Highway 591-7780 fragmented and hung up on the as being under control of a "literal (near Camp Washington) notion of every man for himself." police state." Celery Stalks $1.25 AU EMERSONS provide empie free parking ("In·building in W••hingtan) He finds that the alternative to this Emphasizing the value of the Sunday Brunch WHAT DO YOU WEAR? ANYTHING! • GREAT ATMOSPHERE is embodied in the rising sub­ "Free Schools Movement" and the PRIVATE PARTIES ACCOMMODATED culture, which he states "has arisen counter-culture movement in gene­ Noon Til 11:30 p.m. A FULL SELECTION OF STRONGER SPIRITS AVAILABLE quite naturally out of peoples' ral, he said "It is no freaky, dopey, needs to get out of such a closed superficial thing. Its basic function society and recognize humanity." is to create concrete models of new NATHAN'S While emphasizing the value of institutions and of new social Wisconsin & M small groups, he noted the elitism forms." THE nVOllhink a POsilion in banking is ilsta dIll establishmenllrap EUROPE Round-trip DC-8 JET .•.we know 202 VOlng people from New York In fairness, the image so many students have of banking has never really applied For only $210* round trip, Who'd like a word to ou r organization. Icelandic Airlines flies you di­ rect to Luxembourg in the heart of Europe for best connections The First National Bank of Boston has to everywhere. Daily jets. No always been the kind of place where a groups to join. Stay one day or With VOl. up to 45. Fly Icelandic-for low­ young man orwoman could move up est fares to Iceland, Luxem­ The times they are a-Changing and bank­ bourg, England, Scotland, Nor­ rapidly. We're not only New England's way, Sweden and Denmark. ing has been changing with the times. oldest bank; we're also the largest. That Special fares for students and Take it from the 202 young men and groups remaining overseas more means promotions here come fast and than 45 days. Major credit cards women who are officers here at The First. frequently. In the past ten years the num­ -or Pay Later Plan. Mail coupon; then call your travel agent. OnIy a few short years ago they were berof our officers under35 has more *Add $20 onewayon Fri. and Sat. college students, just as you are today. than quadrupled, while the total number ~------I No more than a handful had given serious of officers has not quite doubled. So at : To: Icelandic Airlines I consideration to banking as a career. The First, youth is constantly getting a I 630 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 10020 : I (212) PL 7-8585 I Some were studying business oreco­ larger piece of the action. : send folderCN on Lowest Jet : nomics; but a considerable numberhad To us, your particular field of stUdy is a I Fares to Europe 0 Student I majored in such areas as biology, : FaresO : secondary matter. We're far more inter­ Name _ I sociology, philosophy and literature. I ested in your personal qualities­ I And they all had one thing in common: Street _ I imagination, drive, and the like. Why don't I They took a few minutes to with our City _ I talk you check with your Placement Director I personnel representative when he visited about sitting down with the man from State Zip ____ I I their campus. And what they heard about I The First. He'll be visiting your campus My travel agent is _ I the challenging positions, good salaries I soon. If you want the straight facts on I and advancement opportunities in I banking today, he's the first person 1 ------banking made sense to them all. to talk to. t>. . ICELANDICAIRLINES '0 !J. V:;:zrJjff!J(jj!J!JJ LOWEST ~TheFirsl AIRFARES TOEUROPE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON of any scheduled airline An Equal Opportunity Employer Friday, February 26, 1971 THE HOYA Supplement - Page One ELECTION '71

Johnson - O'Donnell

Cochetti - Kent Suchan - Fiore

Moon - Owsley

I ! ) Scotti - Boury Sitley - O'Connor

\~, i-" 1:

Rama - Murray Supplement - Page Two THE HOYA Friday, February 26, 1971 Johnson: Purpose? 'The Pursuit of Education'

Student Senate must have people that have a real desire to serve the students and will work for the students. Furthermore, if the Stu­ dent government abolitionist candi­ date wins with a bare plurality, the Student Senate will have to assume the responsibility for operating the THE JOHNSON-O'DONNELL TICKET Student Government. I believe that ENDORSES THE FOLLOWING CANDI­ people like Gary Lanzara, Paul DATES FOR THE STUDENT SENATE. Matrangola, Doug Kellner, Steve Serra, Jim Salmon, Pat Mahoney, THESE CANDIDATES DO NOT NECES­ Joanne Volpe, Michael Connelly, SARILY SUPPORT THE JOHNSON­ Dan Gioia, Chris Zinn, J. B. O'DONNELL SLATE. WE ENDORSE Kennedy, Fred Copeman, Debbie Whelan, Lenny Austin and Sue THESE CANDIDATES BECAUSE WE Sturgis, can make for an effective, FEEL THAT THEY ARE HIGHLY responsible Student Government. QUALIFIED, RATIONAL, HARD WORK­ The fact that I have endorsed these candidates does not mean they ING STUDENTS endorse the Johnson-O'Donnell Jim Salmon Paul Matrangola ticket. They just happen to be Pat Mahoney Debbie Whelan highly qualified candidates. Although I feel I can best serve Doug Kellner Fred Copeman in the Senate, I have found no J. B. Kennedy Sue Sturgis other answer to the re-occuring Michael Connelly Joanne Volpe question, "If the people want you to run, then why shouldn't you Steve Serra Lenny Austin run?" So I am running for both the Dan Gioia Chris Zinn Presidency and the Student Senate. From this point, the Johnson­ Gary Lanzara O'Donnell ticket stands open to the public's judgment. It's all we can honestly do.

THE KENNETH JOHNSON there is a difference in, for RECORD foundation, to the Board of Re­ featured Mrs. Betty Sarpee and the THE ROLE OF example, voting to renegotiate the gents demonstrates the new con­ Reverend Douglas Moore, was STUDENT GOVERNMENT Food Service contract and working I have served on the New South cern of the University toward the created by the Senate Social Action on the actual negotiations. The House Council as Athletic Commit­ men to be honored by George­ Committee, of which I was a The preamble of the Student legislative follow-up has been tee Chairman. I represented 1st town's endorsement. member. I worked on the Used Goverment states: missing. Due to the nature of the New South in the Student Senate As I promised in order to show Bookstore. The Student Senate "We, the Undergraduate Stu­ Senate, it would be unreasonable to during my freshman term. I was a my faith in the Student Govern­ donated through my resolution, the dents of Georgetown University, in expect a change in this matter. member of the Senate Appropri­ ment concept, I ran for the Student Used Bookstore profits to the order to assert and protect inherent However there is a way to avoid ations Committee and the Senate Senate. Since my re-election to the Community Scholars Fund, a schol­ rights and interests, to promote an this pitfall. Social Action Committee. I sup- Senate, I have not ceased to serve arship fund for local minority equitable and productive partner­ The three essential standing ported and worked for the Mora­ the interest of the Student Body. group students. ship in the government of the Senate committees are the Ap- torium in the fall. In the Senate, I attempted to Joe George appointed me to be University Community, to insure propriations committee, the Ju- AJ; you may remember, I re­ force the Senate to deal with the Chairman of the Judiciary com­ this Community's responsiveness to diciary committee and the Com- sidgned for the Student Senate in ROTC question by taking a clear mittee. Since that time, we have the challenge of society, to estab­ munications committee. These mid-term. The two executives, stand through submitting various run the Freshman senatorial elec­ lish an independent and representa­ committees in the past have exe- Clark and Winston, had hamstrung resolutions for the Senate's ap­ tions, created the University Hear­ tive government for the expression cuted their research and legislative individual senators from taking proval or disapproval. After the ing Board and the Campus Hearing and direction of student opinion, follow-through duties. They would personal legislative actions. The Student Referendum on ROTC and Board, and have overseen the do ordain and establish this Consti­ continue to serve these functions. conduct of the Executives and the the report of the University ROTC operations of the Undergraduate tution for the Undergraduate Stu­ All other Senate committees Senate in handling my resolution committee was released, I voted Adjudication system. We also estab­ dent Government of Georgetown would be ad-hoc research com- on O. Roy Chalk simply confirmed with the majority of the Senate to lished the right of the House University." mittees. All students could join the this belief. After my resignation, endorse the University ROTC com­ Councils to determine their internal One basic premise is missing this research group. After the Senate Greg Spinner and I submitted to mittee report. It now appears that policies in regard to parietals and statement of the Student Govern­ had passed the committee's report, the Senate a report that supported the ROTC issue has been closed. the House Judical Boards. ment's role. We, the student are but then the legislative follow-up would the request that Father Henle The May Student Strike was the For the Black Student Alliance, one group in the University Com­ be undertaken by those interested should ask Mr. Chalk, the owner of most important event of the year. I served as chairman of their munity. AJ; members of the Aca­ and concerned students. In some DC Transit, to resign from the The Cambodian Statement of the Constitutional Review committee. demic Community, we all have one cases, there may be a student group Board of Regents on the grounds Strike Bill of Particulars was Finally the various newsletters common purpose, the pursuit of that is operating to problems in one that Mr. Chalk's presence on the offered by me. Because the Student and letters to the campus news­ Education. We, students and fac­ field. GUAC, in the field of social Board violated the University's Body had the ultimate right to papers, I hope served to inform ulty together with the administra­ action is a good example. The neutrality. The Senate yielded to decide by voting whether or not to students on the issues confronting tors, must work together to im­ actual negotiation of Social Action pressure from concerned students strike, I voted against the Senate's the Senate. I received many useful prove the Educational experience. policy might be done by GUAC, and the campus press and passed call to strike. During the Strike, I comments after these letters. Confrontation tactics without with Student Government support. the Chalk resolution. Father Henle worked for the Strike Communi­ I would like to thank all the consultation of the other members For this system to work, the then declined to ask for Mr. Chalk's cations Center. students who aided me in the past of the Academic Community can following assumptions must prove resignation. Today, Mr. Chalk is a Since the start of the new year. I hope my activities justified be only destructive to the aims of themselves correct. Student Gov- Regent Emeritus for life. However, academic year, my attention has your faith. education. ernment as an organization will the appointment of Dr. William focused upon a number of projects. Students must assert and protect provide supporting resources, but if Walsh, the founder of the SS Hope The Social Action Seminar, which our basic rights and interests in the you want action on a problem, you THE JOHN O'DONNELL educational process. We must share will have to see to it yourself. Only RECORD in the governing processes of the people, who are interested and University for only then will we be concerned about a particular situa­ able to fully and productively tion, will supply the needed ener­ This year, John O'Donnell has participate in our own education. gies to correct the situation. served as a member of the Harbin This is the basic goal of the THE VICE-PRESIDENT. The House Council, Psychology Dept. Johnson-O'Donnell campaign. role of the Vice-President is to be Student Representative on various primarily chief administrator of the Student Development Committees HOW TO MAKE THE Student Senate. In his domain, will and Secretary of the Philodemic STUDENT GOVERNMENT be the internal organization of the Society, chairman of the University WORK FOR THE STUDENT BODY Senate and appointments to senate Residence Board and as a member THE ROLE OF THE PRESIDENT. committees. The President Pro of the Campus Hearing Board. His Tempore of the Senate, who shall rational outlook has served to THE STUDENT BODY PRESI­ be a neutral political figure, will steady the operations of these DENT must be primarily the chief conduct the meetings of the Senate. groups. administrator of theStudentGovern­ All other functions of the Vice­ ment. All other activities are secon­ President will remain the same. STUDENT GOVERNMENT MUST daryto his role. As the administrator, I have asked John O'Donnell to BE AN EFFICIENT AND RE­ he should set policy guidelines for be my vice-presidential running SPONSIBLE VEHICLE FOR THE the Student Senate's consideration. mate. We have similar views on the STUDENT BODY. STUDENT He should guide policy through his nature of Student Government. GOVERNMENT MUST NOT BE leadership, and must not attempt to Furthermore, I believe that he is UNDER THE CONTROL OF ANY dictate policy. On all questions that the person who could best assist me ,". ONE IDEOLOGICAL FACTION, directly affect each student's wel­ in running the Student Govern­ IF STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS fare and interest, he should let the ment. We are running on the TO SERVE THE ENTIRE STU­ Student Body by referendum de­ principle that the President of the DENT BODY. STUDENT GOV­ cide that issue. As the servant of Student Body will make the final ERNMENT MUST PROMOTE AN the Student Body, the president decisions in policy matters and that ATMOSPHERE OF RESPON­ should have no fear of the wishes of the Vice President will be the chief SIBLE COMMUNICATION IN the Student Body. executive's first assistant. THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY. THE STUDENT SENATE. The THE JOHNSON-O'DONNELL major cause of Student Government WHY I RUN TICKET OFFERS NO NEW inefficiency rests within the Senate. DREAMS. WE HOPE TO FULFILL The Senate has served its repre­ I feel that my experience, THE PRESENT POTENTIAL OF sentative and legislative functions knowledge and energies are needed STUDENT GOVERNMENT. THE with some competency. However, most in the Student Senate. The CHOICE IS YOURS. Friday, February 26, 1971 THE HOrA Supplement - Page Three Cochetti: Is GU An 'Insidious Lie'?

No matter how many times a lie which induces greed, selfishness includes the areas of admissions, is repeated, even if it is repeated by and a destructive degree of compet­ faculty hiring, rank and tenure, pleasant soft-spoken people, there ition, rather than promoting a physical planning, control of remains a contradiction between cooperative educational environ­ budget and the broad area of what is said and what is. Our ment? educational reform through the University says it does one thing And now we begin to discover Executive Committees and and continues to do another. From the basic contradiction, the core Academic Boards.) While these the strength of our own con­ upon which the fallacy of the goals remain fixed our strategy victions, we ask only that George­ University is based. Georgetown must be flexible enough to reflect town face and resolve the contra­ claims to be educating us, teaching the constantly evolving reality of dictions in its own existence. us to think creatively and critically. changing attitudes. Confrontation, The fallacy of Georgetown is Instead we find ourselves bogged cooperation and compromise are expressed to each of us in various, down in petty memorization, cram­ all means, none of which should isolated events. Every day we are ming isolated facts into our minds overshadow the ends toward which here and each such expression is a and never connecting them to get a they work. symptom of an inner malady within sense of the whole. And all the time The second level on which we the institution itself, a malady that we believe that what we're doing is must be prepared to work is on is often sensed and felt but rarely thinking. By letting us believe that those programs requiring only defined. It is only by coming this stunted non-thinking is really student involvement. Ideally, together that we can express and thinking, Georgetown does prepare Georgetown should, in order to realize a definition of what is us to accept the stereotyped slots really become a part of Washington, wrong, of what is fundamentally which society has waiting for us. go out into the city and help it contradictory in our university. By But it fails in the sole purpose of solve its problems. Such an putting together the pieces of the education. "The relationship immediate integration, while good puzzle, we begin to understand the between the educational institution in theory, is impossible in fact. What heart of our frustrations - that the and the students must be viewed as must come first is the cultural University they tell us is ours is an individual who is most likely to shock of real contact between only a myth. We also begin to attain maturity if left free to make Georgetown and the community by understand why we believed that personal decisions and to exercise bringing members of the Com­ myth for so long. the rights as well as shoulder the munity into the University. This If Georgetown claims as an responsibilities of citizenship on might mean further aid to the urban and Christian institution to and off the campus." community scholars programs, a have a real concern for the forum for grievances of non­ impoverished and black commun­ The insidiousness of the lie of academic personnel and day care ities literally surrounding her, how Georgetown education is that once centers for their children, lectures then can it keep students blind to we accept the Georgetown formula and discussions by members of the realities of these peoples' lives for thinking, then we apply it to welfare rights organizations, con­ by excluding them from this everything, not just our courses. sumer protection agencies, the DC campus except in the role of Whether we think about political statehood party or any other servants? How can the University issues, our moral obligations to innovative way of bringing home remain neutral in the struggle each other and Washington as a the reality of what life means to against the Three Sisters Bridge and whole or about student govern­ most of this city. related highways which threaten ment, we have been conditioned to We wholeheartedly endorse the the survival of Georgetown itself, as believe that thinking is sophist­ recent development of a food well as all of Washington as a icated memorization. When we co-operative on campus. We would liveable environment? If George­ accept this contradiction, we seek to' expand its services and town claims, as a Christian instit­ become half-free people, incapable extend them to other areas. ution, that it has a duty to promote of trusting the truth of our own perceive as destructive. Such basic budget oversight, management of The idea of a "new university," peace on earth how, then, can it thoughts. problems cannot be dealt with by student services and social events, an alternative model for education, continue to request the placement A student government, have no a variety of ad hoc committees, insuring the functioning of all was first publicized during last of a military installation on its illusions, does not govern. It is each of which deals with one aspects of the student judicial spring's strike, but there was no campus? If Georgetown claims to facile and obvious to criticize the specific issue. We must have a system. time then to do the necessary teach and support the principles previous student governments and structure which can confront the What then are some of our research on what such a concept and ideals of democratic govern­ reiterate their failures. Why then arbitrary use of authority by the ideas? We approach these solutions means, on the success or failures of ment, how can it deny students, have we chosen to work toward the administration and at the same time on two levels, neither of which can other such schools or on concrete non-academic personnel and rectification of these problems work with students to both further be rightly ignored. First, those goals possibilities of what could be done faculty members the right to through student government? We awareness of the existing problems which require Administrative here at Georgetown. We certainly formulate all the decisions which see in it a structure with the and make beginnings toward viable acceptance of our demands for had no time to make plans for affect them directly? If George­ legitimacy, the facilities, the alternatives. self-determination and second, establishing such a new university. town holds the Christian ideals of money and the mobility to those areas in which we, as We can begin now to do the unselfishness and love, how can it examine, expose, oppose and begin And so we will promise no students, could work on our own. necessary research through such endings and only postulate the impose on us an academic system to resolve the contradictions we When approaching the area of structures as the Student Academic beginnings. We will not placate you Administrative acquiescense, we Board. We could strengthen the with "A follows B follows C" must be willing, here more than in Free University (where substitute solutions." Believe it. What we do any other area, to deal with the real credit with no grades could be have is a philosophy, a sense of situation. Anything else leads to given) as the beginning of a model purpose and determination and the delusion and frustration. Our fixed of alternative education. beginnings of answers. We are not goals are the exposure and rectific­ You don't need a student egotistical enough to believe that ation of the contradictions of government to tell you what to we have all the solutions. We do Georgetown. Specifically George­ think. You don't need another believe that we understand the town must either begin allowing bureaucracy hanging over your problems and that we know which those people who are affected by a heads. We depend on you th think directions the solutions should be decision to be responsible for for yourselves and with us in moving toward. For too long making it or must admit the subtle, formulating workable solutions to candidates have shouted to you sophisticated authoritarianism the problems we face. that they have all the answers or which she now breeds in her Roger Cochetti that their answers are the best. We students. (This decision-making Nancy Kent can say neither. For those in the past who had all the answers needed no one else. We need every­ one else: a thoughtful and compe­ In past campaigns and in the present ones, as well, you, tent Senate and a creative and intelligent student body. the students have been continually bombarded with In order that there be a change platforms composed of concise categories and well­ in the educational philosophy exist­ meaning promises, each of which is designed to attract a ing at Georgetown we depend on specific voter bloc. The strategy of this type of the Senators to assume these " responsibilities: (1) discussions with campaign is that an election can be won if enough constituents, a trite campaign promises are made and enough voter blocs are appeased. phrase forgotten the day of elec­ The problem with this type of campaign is that once the tion, are desperately needed to insure expression of individual election is won, the promises are forgotten. student opinion. Most students feel Nancy Kent and I reject this approach. We do not frustrated because when they talk intend to make unfulfilled promises simply to attract about their problems they know that no one else cares enough to act voting blocs. What we're seeking to provide and which on those problems. A Senator's real the typical campaign just mentioned lacks is a job is to uncover these frustrations, philosophy, a sense of direction and determination, express them in the Senate and to propose and act on solutions to from which specific proposals can be derived. We realize those problems; (2) forming their that a philosophy alone is no answer unless it own concrete proposals which encourages creative action in a concerted attempt to support and enhance the changes we seek in the nature of the expose and resolve those frustrations surrounding the University; (3) insuring that we students' existence at Georgetown. In our attempts to always act on our own philosophy expose the contradictions causing these frustrations, we - reminding us of our responsib­ ilities when we get bogged down on realize our need for and dependence upon the student irrelevant details, telling us our senate and the student body to formulate with us our mistakes and helping us correct specific course of action. them; and (4) the traditional functions of appropriations and Supplement - Page Four THE BOrA Friday, February 26, 1971 Suchan: No Repetition Of 'Big' Issues

STATEMENT OF THE SUCHAN­ Senate, and all the energy we can extremely annoying personally is FIORE TICKET devote shall go into the suggested the University's lackadaisical In the course of this campaign, reforms. We believe ourselves that, attitude towards extracurricular we hope to be able to bring to the with our program, students will events of Concern to all students attention of the student body of desire to see the improvements that and the enjoyment of not only the Georgetown University certain can be made in this University. University Community but the area issues, small as they may seem, Our first proposal would be to at large. We feel that there are five which we feel confident we can act undertake a gradual evolution areas in which this social aspect of upon or that the University can act towards a body to act as a the University can and must be upon by the completion of our University Senate. The present improved: concerts, films and term of office. In any event we Faculty and Undergraduate Student theatre, lectures, dances and a would like to state that like many Senates should be combined into decent Student Union. These activ­ other candidates, we are in com­ one body, thus facilitating the ities should be implemented so as plete agreement on many and even operations of the University. These to improve the overall academic most of the major issues, but we two bodies handle mainly the same and social life of each and every feel that it is in the strength of the issues; so, to be consistent in our student in this University. There is overall plan of our platform that belief in partnership in education, absolutely no reason why this our strength lies. Therefore, we do we believe that these two bodies University cannot draw upon the not wish to repeat the many "big" can effectively combine to form an riches of its location and begin to issues that you have heard through­ organization which will represent a show the community that we the out this campaign, but only hope to broader base of the University's students can exhibit some innov­ make clear some of the many fine sentiment in such a way that ative thought in the area of points which we feel need discus­ students and teachers can and will extracurricular intellectual and sion. After all, our position and discuss all issues more openly. Any social necessity. As a case in point, proposed action on the other issues action taken by such a group will of this ticket will do all in its power to will be the same that you see in necessity carry more weight than insure the survival of the coffin­ those other platforms. Read them the separate resolutions and may bound Georgetown Symphony with care to find out exactly what eventually be the precursor of a Orchestra. A special Presidential they are saying; we will, too. truly co-operative education. Commission shall be formed so as .~. There is one problem which our to provide a true forum for events platform and our newly-elected and activities. government must face: does this Reorder University An area which should be dis­ University student body wish to cussed is that of athletics. Presently have a Student Government, and, if Priorities this University is supporting a it does, should the present structure half-hearted effort to establish be maintained? We hope that all Any group which takes it upon some type of major college athletic other candidates will recognize this itself to operate the Student program. Again we find a direction most vital issue which presents Government must be able to in which either too much or too itself not only at Georgetown but reorder the University's priorities so little is being invested in an at many other major universities in as to achieve a new outlook for the inefficient manner. If we are to the country. Because of the intense future and a commitment to man's engage in athletic competition on debate over this issue in the past search for himself and the world in the inter-scholastic level, then we accept defeat on this issue and plan area of tuition and dormitory few weeks, our first action as which he lives. University finances must come to some sort of to carryon with this proposal until increases and also on the pitifully members of the new Student must be re-examined in such a way commitment on the part of the its acceptance by the Board of inadequate maintenance system in Government will be to call for a as to recognize the needs and Georgetown Community to support Directors. our dorms. Only by making the plebiscite of the undergraduate necessities of the undergraduate a decent athletic program. The only An idea recently brought to o ur living and working conditions for student body on the very existence University. The money currently alternative to a good, workable attention and an affirmative ex­ this entire campus conducive to life of Student Government. The basic devoted to the support of the program would be to operate the pression of economy in the Univ­ can we expect any real, personal concept of this vote will be, first of Hospital and Med School must be entire athletic program on an ersity is to set up a co-operative commitment by this University all, to determine if the Student examined in the light of (or intramural level. (While on the bookstore to replace the old, small, towards the District area. As a Government should remain as is. darkness of) the sacrifices and subject of intramural athletics, we inadequate, expensive system which community of many interests, we Additionally, there will be a major downright famine of undergraduate want it known that regardless of now exists. The introduction of the must first learn how and why portion of the plebiscite devoted to academic concerns. The University any decision as far as organized co-op food program on this campus before we can face up to the whats other suggestions as to the form of is running on deficits which need competitive sports is concerned, an seems to have met with favorable of the external environment. government desired. Finally, a not exist, but the stubborn resist­ expansion of the present intramural reaction, especially among that On the subject of dormitories, lengthy section will permit students ance of the administration to even program should be undertaken.) group which will benefit most from we demand an immediate explan­ to comment on what exactly they listen to student ideas has caused its use: the consumer. If any viable ation for the changes regarding the feel the role of Student Govern­ many expenditures which should system of a bookstore co-op can be changes in room selection for next ment should be. If it is the will of never have come to pass. The tragic introduced, then we will make sure year. The provisions of QPI-priority the student body that there should inability of this University to Academics that it is done. This measure is in and "squatter's rights" have worked be no government here, then our provide an atmosphere conducive keeping with our belief that the so far. Why are they being aban­ first (and last) official action will be to academic pursuits (meaning University should run its finances doned? to simultaneously dissolve the enough beds for students to sleep in so that we, the consumers, can best The Suchan-Fiore ticket has not Senate and resign our posts. and desks for them to study at) has The most important concern of benefit from the activities of a waged a large, elaborate campaign. A comprehensive list of all led to the present dormitory crisis. a student should be his academic functioning University. We ask you to consider this suggestions will be compiled after Therefore, a major concern of ours existence. First of all, we want to Finally, as an example of the statement, should you find yourself the vote and be made available to will be to seek economical yet make it perfectly clear that we do type of representation we plan to in substantive agreement with the the entire University Community. progressive ideas on expenditures, not wish the Student Government offer Georgetown, we feel that the contents, we hope you vote for us If the Student Government is to the allocation of resources to where to concern itself at any great depth students should be consulted when on election day. Thank you. with the matter of substantive remain, then any proposed sug­ they are most drastically needed. any changes are to be made in the Greg Suchan gestions will be presented to the An area which we find academic concerns. Instead, any Bob Fiore progress in these areas must come about through the Executive Councils of the separate schools. We do feel that there are some areas in this general topic which can and should be handled at the level of a united, all-school representative body. This can be handled within the general framework of the Student Academic Board with no additional powers necessary. It is the responsibility of the respective SUMMARY Academic Representative to submit 1. Plebiscite on Student Govern­ to this body all programs of action ment. which are to be implemented on a University-wide basis. Some issues 2. Emphasis on undergraduate requiring attention are concerned education. with admissions. We believe that 3. A University Senate. recruitment should be more diversi­ 4. Extrascholastic intellectual fied, particularly in the area of lower-middle class public high and social events. schools. To insure the highest 5. Decision on athletics and possible quality of student, admis­ intramurals. sion should be on the basis of ability without male-female quotas. 6. Academics, the SAB, but also Finally, we would like to see a Rank and Tenure representation re-evaluation of the present policy and admissions. of including the sons and daughters of Georgetown alumni in the 10% 7. A bookstore co-operative. non-competitive admission group­ 8. Increased student activity in ing. financial matters and living One specific area which cannot conditions. go unmentioned is student rep­ resentation on the Rank and Tenure Committee. It should be a long-respected fact here at George­ town now that students have the right and responsibility to decide on not only tenure but the promotion of all faculty members within our school. We will not Friday, February 26, 1971 THE HOYA Supplement - Page Five

If you can find better candidates, vote for , ',' them I_ .' ~ , .:JI 'I Russ Moon Peter Owsley

Moon: "You'll Feel Good About It Later"

Take Charge Leadership! The Student Senate has been We refuse to use empty rhetoric 4.) We promise to make The comprised of a group of individuals in our campaign. The reader can see HOYA a more efficient and who like to play games with enough of that in the articles useful newspaper by publishing themselves. We will not waste our written by the other candidates in it as a daily journal, The name time, effort or money dealing with this issue. We do suggest reforms, will be changed to The Daily people who play games with them­ however, which we believe will be Bulletin. selves. Thus, Pete, as Vice Presi­ of benefit to the University Com­ In short, we offer a full term of dent, when presiding over the munity in general, and to us in economic efficiency. And what we Senate, will refuse to recognize any particular: don't squander, we won't give back. Senator who does not move for 1.) We promise to convert New Promising responsibility to no adjournment. South and its cafeteria into a one but our consciences, favors to We propose that Student Gov­ Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge. no one but our ~..nds, we ask ernment be left to those individuals 2.) We promise to hold monthly Georgetown only for The Chance who will run it efficiently-us. We open bars, with door prizes, such to get ahead in this world and to propose a "take-charge" form of as the winning couple gets to stay there. leadership for Georgetown. We steal all the furniture. Want a piece of the action? Send propose to take anything we can 3.) We promise to have a Junior five dollars to PO Box 1094, get our hands on. If there's money Prom, to be funded out of The Campus mail. You'll feel good in it, we're for it. HOYA budget. about it later.

"We've heard the Sons of Harvard "If there's money in it, tell how Crimson we're for it." Lines will them . ." Compliments ofa Friend Supplement - Page Six THE BOrA Friday, February 26, 1971

Scott: Two Fold Course of Action

The dissatisfaction with Student bership on the various departmental Government at Georgetown has committees within the University. reached an all time high. Proposals It is these committees that make for abolition and reduction in size the most dramatic effect on the are not answers-rather, they student's life; for they determine: merely create different problems. 1) the hiring of new faculty In our attempt to justify a need for members, 2) the promotion of the existence of such a body, we members of their respective depart­ shall present a two-fold course of ments, 3) establishment of curri­ action: 1) to show the reasons why culum for majors. student government has failed and Though numerous administra­ 2) how to redirect that failure into tors and the deans have approved of a competent yet practical success such a type of plan there have been for the benefit of the Georgetown faculty objections. Nonetheless, it University Community. was never considered by the pre­ Students have been presented, ceding student government as it over the past few years, with should have done. grandiose ideas, concepts and coun­ cils. Since they are of a progressive FINANCING AND FUNDING nature they usually carry a candi­ date to victory-however what The two most acceptable finan­ looks good during a campaign is: 1) cial matters that past student impractical or impossible of ever governments have made us believe being conceived or 2) a ploy to get are: 1) tuition increases are neces­ elected in the hope of furthering sary and 2) alumni contributions another aim while neglecting the are minimal. It is our contention, original. As such, we reveal our­ that the secrecy that surrounds all selves to faculty and administration University finance records (Physical as immature and not capable of Organization for example) indicates hard work and sincerity and to the that such readily made assumptions students as at worst a farce and at can not be made. Since finances are best politicos. our main concern in all that we do, In this situation, it is obvious doesn't it seem practical to initiate that student government can't do an investigation in order to be sure anything, since it is not respected of the amount of money we nor does it concern itself with its receive, from and where it goes and proper function and duties. It who does the spending-it seems a appears that the change rests with basic right of the student and the redirecting student government obligation as a service of the towards solutions to practical prob­ Student Government to do so. Neil Scott, lems in an effort to serve the Regarding funding of student students and better the educational activities-it has been a farce. Too experience. many people can give out money when they feel like it-as a result ACADEMICS the Student Government incurred a huge debt and again earned the label of "immature." To safeguard planned, if not carefully imple­ Such concerns as having a roof that of student voting membership The most obvious failure of such errors and suggestions such as mented now the housing problem over your head should be matter of on major committees. We believe this idea could student government as yet is the eliminating the Yearbook it would within the next three years will do fact, but if student governments initiate long awaited changes from neglect of the academic concerns of be best to let a number of advisors in this area is: 1) The new dorm keep getting elected who are not the outside. In order to accomplish the students, in everything from the (preferrably the Business School) scheduled to be built must take concerned with the "routine" prob­ reform effectively, this joint effort uselessness of certain requirements assist in the managing of affairs, so place within the 71-72 year,now lems, then Physical Plant can take must be organized by placing to the need for permanent faculty that fiscal responsibility would be 1975, in view of larger freshman its damn sweet time in doing students and elected rather than advisors. Furthermore, as long as realized. Only the Appropriations classes and more transfer students. whatever it wants. appointed faculty members and the academic boards remain as an Chairman and the Director of 2) Off campus housing can effec­ autonomous part of the student Student Activities could give out tively complement this problem by administrators on these policy com­ government, there can be no real the addition of more university PARIETALS AND mittees. Some of their members money to an organization. Records HOUSE COUNCILS change. It is our conviction that from now on would be kept (as was town houses and by a since would be elected by their own these two branches should be fused not true in the past) and open to abandoned policy of cooperation constituencies, others by a joint and placed under the leadership of all. with local realtors and landlords, With the dissolving of class constituency of faculty, students the Student Government. The Stu­ whereby students will be assisted in governments, the House Councils and administrators. dent Government President should HOUSING procuring places to live. 3) The have taken on new emergence as Our overall guiding principle be responsible to students for those long delayed improvements of the "right arm" of student govern­ must be that all who are affected concerns which affect their aca­ Physical Plant concerns us pri­ existing dorms should begin now ment. They have been able to adopt by the policy committees should demic lives. marily in regard for failing to (particularly with the Quad) instead to crisis in the parietal conflict and have a voice in determining the This objective can best be provide adequate living quarters for of being done in the all too have maintained a more than course of action and choosing of realized through student mern- the students-though ideas are common piecemeal fashion. adequate judiciary system. Our officers. Such a system would be complaint is that once we had an hopefully foster a Community of organization who stood its ground Learning which will move towards (even a part of student govern­ realizing both joint and separate ment), the body did not firmly goals through joint efforts. stand by and left the House The most important aspect of Councils to sink or swim on their this program is that students have own -the contract the Student the voting power on major policy Government made as elected repre­ committees. For any form of sentatives and servants was again University governance that excludes ignored. Our plan for parietals, students as effective members, which student government will excludes the most numerous and stand by is: 1) The House Councils most concerned members of the will decide the amount of parietal academic community from the hours for its floors, based on those processes of social control which living there, and their preference. most acutely affect their lives. Then adjust floors so that unity of Students thus would be the initi­ opinion per floor (cluster, wing) ators of rather than protesters may be reached. 2) First semester against policy. freshmen will be excluded from this Finally, let us emphasize, our arranged plan until the start of the hope of student voting membership second semester. on these policy committees is a The House Councils have ex­ long range idea-our immediate erted some powerful but rational concerns are with the day to day concepts and have paved the way, problems emphasized at the be­ they must be supported as are our ginning of this article-only if we rights. And to lose their link in do these well and prove we are Student Government could kill mature and carry with us the will of dormitory communication. the people, can we attempt our dream. We won't delude you by REDIRECTION saying it will take more than tow years, but the start must be made Our purpose thus far was to or we are nothing more than fools. show some major areas of concern Working together we can achieve that have either been forgotten or our immediate goals (finance, aca­ ignored. Problems that affect you demics, etc.) and if we are united \ as a student and ones that you wish than maybe the dream we spoke a relevant solution. won't take a long time at all. The What we pointed out, however, Administration we view not so Joseph Boury were certain immediate dilemmas much as an enemy, but rather as a which would occupy most of our friend who has been away for a efforts. After the inroads were long time-the mere getting to­ made, we would then hope to get gether will initiate the break­ to the final idea of re-direction, through. Friday, February 26, 1971 THE HOrA Supplement - Page Seven

You know the situation-What we want to do is end the cliches and get something done. After all it's about time. We're neither liberal, conservative, radical or anything else except students, and we're not running against any other candidates or platforms. We're interested in seeing some life at Georgetown. How's that for a start! If you want to help call 338-0095. We can use your help. Mark Sitley Kevin 0' Connor Supplement - Page Eight THE HOYA Friday, February 26, 1971

Rama: "We••• Promise You Nothing"

Students are now involved in work for is integrity, logic and campaign. Our concern is to simply one of the stranger struggles of any rationality. deal with major problems of the academic year, that of elections. It We do not want to give you our student body and not those which is a time of dirt throwing, a time of ideas but want to be a vehicle of are considered major to the admin­ •• promises and more promises. These the student body. We want the istration. So go out and vote for the usually get so exaggerated that we student body to spead through our B.J. ticket; you'll have a good time are led to believe by next year a mouths. We, therefore, promise you and so will we. new university will be under con­ nothing and you'll get it. struction. We, as candidates, are fed Our purpose is not to battle with B. J. Rama up with this; all we want and will any other ticket in a typical bullshit Wincent Murray

..... Friday, February 26, 1971 THE SOYA Supplement - Page Nine Mike Thornton Reviews Successes

In making this final appraisal of student influence in these three Student Government, I must first spheres. One attempted solution , ~ . admit that the primary thrust of -. was the University Council concept. my candidacy and administration ­ .'" While it hasn't proven successful namely the creation of a University the Student Government will con­ Council - has not succeeded. A tinue to look for more effective number of factors contributed to means of dealing with the problems this failure. The particular Council of the University and society. Last plan which we advocated was spring it protested objectionable designed to increase student in­ University and national policies by fluence in University policy participating in a nation-wide strike decisions through a reorganization ; and the ultimate result for George­ of the institution's governing struc­ town was a suspension of the ture. The proposal was too specific institution's normal academic busi­ and was presented too forcefully : - ness. Hopefully, such measures will during a period of unprecedented not be necessary again. polarization last spring. While the As far as this year's Senate is Senate approved the Council plan, concerned, several Committees and faculty acceptance was quite Senators have been outstanding. another matter. The faculty The Judiciary Committee held "leaders" of the University (Facul­ several elections and helped consti­ ty) Senate viewed our initiative as a tute and make functional the " revised Undergraduate Adjudication threat and opposed it from the System on the house council, outset while the vast majority of campus, and University levels. The the faculty remained indifferent. Appropriations Committee started Obviously, with no prospect of late but has worked diligently to faculty support, there was slight complete appropriations for FY 72. possibility of gaining the admini­ The Activities and Events Commit­ stration's endorsement. Although tee sponsored or organized a Fr. Henle desired to reorganize the number of entertaining programs. University's decision-making struc­ The Facilities and Services Com­ ture, the impetus behind his reform mittee rejuvinated the Used Book was not increased student and Store. In many of these cases, the faculty participation but increased successful "Committee" was one or administrative efficiency. Nonethe­ only a few Senators or Executive less, we continued negotiating with Staff members. If only we had the administration. Delay after more Senators elected who would delay ensued. Fr. Henle was bur­ perform like Ken Johnson, Jim dened with more immediate con­ Maxwell, Chip Murray, Ellen Stan­ cerns (i.e., the growing deficit) than ton, Brian Buniva, Garvin Walsh, University reorganization. We our­ Greg Spinner, Ted Owens, Doug selves became embroiled in a Kellner, Neil Shankman, et. al. number of more immediate crises My Executive Staff proved to be such as ROTC and the academic a little too large but most members sanctioning of ROTC protestors. provided .the SG with significant Finally, however, we agreed upon service in their area. Many served the establishment of the Inter­ on University Committees corres­ School Committee. " -v, ponding to their particular field. The Inter-School Committee is The performance of the Student comprised of the dean plus a Academic Board improved. This ... faculty member and a student from year - thanks largely to the efforts each of the five Executive Com­ "" of Gary Perlin and the several mittees and the Graduate School. academic committees - the SAB '',.,.' At present the group is headed by f should provide students with a Fr. Fitzgerald, the Academic Vice comprehensive University-wide President and is advisory. course critique. If the publication The establishment of the Inter­ "Cochetti Report." Unfortunately, Certainly the Senate has been policy concern are those which meets expectations, it should help School Committee was a small but the Student Senate rejected this rightly criticized for failing to encompass the University, the local promote the cause of student not insignificant step toward an plan, and a second alternative - a legislate properly within the sphere community and the nation. participation in rank and tenure expanded student influence in com­ proposed constitutional amend­ of internal SG policy (e.g., the Obviously, the effective influence evaluation. The Lecture Fund, munity decision-making. Hopefully, ment to reduce Senate membership $100,000 overexpenditure by stu­ of Student Government in these under the direction of Steve Malott, the Committee will prove its from 40 to 16 - was rejected in the dent activities). There is no excuse areas is greatly diminished. Yet the has presented a number of speakers viability this year and eventually recent referendum because less than for Senate failures in this sphere interest of the Student Body is including Betty Friedan and Berna­ assume a stronger role in the 40 per cent of the Student Body where it clearly has full responsi­ undeniably related to such issues as dette Devlin. At least one or two determination of University policy. participated. bility and decision-mak status. the rank and tenure process, the more major personages will appear The Student Government has Before commenting upon this The Senate has not functioned Three Sisters Bridge construction, this spring. made another advancement toward year's Senate, it is interesting to adequately in this sphere because it and the Indochina War. The framers Many more groups and indivi­ community decision-making in the note that the Senate has consistent­ is too large and, more importantly, of the SG Constitution recognized duals deserve recognition for their student life area. Through coopera­ ly been the focal point for criticism because most Senators have not this two years ago when they contributions to SG in the past tion with Dr. Rueckel, Vice Presi­ of Student Government. The made the commitment of time and adopted a Preamble which calls for year. All those who have helped dent for Student Life, the Student responsibility of the Senate as energy which would enable them to the Student Government "to pro­ have my sincere thanks, I appreci­ Life Policy Committee has been prescribed by the Constitution is to legislate such matters competently. mote an equitable and productive ate the constructive leadership created. This is a decision-making legislate the "general policy" of The latter deficiency is evidenced partnership in the government of which they gave on numerous and group of five students, three faculty Student Government in a manner by the miserable track record of the University Community, [and] diverse occasions. Finally, I'm and three administrators (including consistent with Student Body's Senate committees and by the to insure this community's respon­ grateful that you, the students have Dr. Rueckel as chairman who votes interest and welfare. Before one incredible inanity of most Senate siveness to the challenges of given me the opportunity to serve only in case of a tie). This criticizes the Senate's performance, debate. society ..." Since then, the SG has you and am hopeful that I have Committee will determine and one should first recognize its The next three spheres of SG sought means of exerting greater merited the trust. review all student life policy subject inherent weakness: it can only only to veto by the University legislate effectively (i,e., determine President or Board of Directors. It or dictate) policy for a relatively will, for instance, begin considering small fraction of the total range of house council proposals for 24-hour SG policy concern. This sphere parietals this week. consists of the internal policy There are, of course, numerous functons such as: (1) the recogni­ other University Committees on tion, regulation, and appropriation which student appointees play a (some $200,000 worth) of student significant role in the determination organizations and activities; (2) the of policy. The nature and function direction and maintenance of the of these committees vary consider­ Student Government's own organi­ ably, many are standing, others are zation. including ifs special pro­ ad hoc. They range from the grams and services (e.g., the Used University Planning and Building Bookstore and cultural/social Committee to the Parking Commit­ events such as lectures and con­ tee and from the Ad Hoc Publica­ certs); (3) the approval of all tions Review Committee to the student appointees to Student Search Committee for a Director of Government and University Com­ Housing. Needless to say, these mittees; and (4) the prescription of various committees offer interested judicial procedures for the protec­ and competent students a wide tion of the Student Body. Actually range of opportunities. this fourth function - probably the Consistent with the objective of area in which Student Government quarter student participation in has made the most progress since its community governance, we have inception - is de facto not within attempted to reduce SG "bureauc­ the internal but rather the com­ racy" and make its operations more munity sphere. The administration efficient. A Commission on Re­ and the faculty play secondary but apportionment and Constitutional nonetheless important roles in the Revision was constituted and Undergraduate Adjudication Sys­ drafted a proposal for sweeping tem (although neither are subject to constitutional reform, the so-called its jurisdiction). Supplement - Page Ten THE HOYA Friday, February 26, 1971 .... 11 Candidates Seek 5 At Large '72 Seats At Large Candidates

PETER BARRY CHOWKA At Large The students of a university community, the ones most affected by and contributing the largest part [' DAN GIOIA At Large to the educational experience, de­ ,iT,1/­ serve a major role in exercising ,L' Dan Gioia, who this year has control over areas which affect been serving successfully as Harbin HARRY CLARK House Council President, an­ them, including courses, require­ At Large ments, tenure and direction (in­ BILL OSTAN nounced his intentions to run for The most important issue facing At Large one of the Student Senate's five ward and outward} of the univer­ both the University and the sity. Student Government presently A Student Senator should try to GARY LANZARA at-large seats from the class of '72. Student Government is that of represent his constituency and the At Large Gioia announced that he plans a exists as the sole organized method financial reform. The past Student of encouraging the establishment of only adequate way that he can do In this past year in the Student very "low-key" campaign, expres­ Government has spent about the above condition at Georgetown. that is by communication. Com­ Senate I have consistently fought sing discontent with "pointless $10,000 of our money and done munication entails responsibility. for the rights of students who have fliers that are used mostly for scrap Before being eliminated, as some nothing for us. We must move suggest, the Student Government Since the Student Senator rep­ often stood in the minority on a paper, if they're not discarded against this problem in two ways: resents the people that elected him, particular issue. If re-elected, they immediately." and its representative body, the first, the Student Government Senate, should be motivated to he should make an effort to talk to can be sure a strong voice will He explained that a large enough budget must be reviewed and cut if them and find out just how they continue to speak out in their portion of his classmates already action by an influx of people who at all possible; second, the funds desire the quick attainment of the feel on certain issues. If the people behalf. Moreover, there are some know him as a friend and a leader. which are used must be allocated running for the Student Senate tasks I have undertaken which "My competence both as an goal of more than a "voice" for the more carefully to promote the students of Georgetown. would show that they are con­ remain incomplete and which I "action-getter" and as a man of welfare of the students. cerned then we would be well on wish to finish such as a reduction in integrity is more than self-evident, This is the main issue on which I our way to having a better Student the size of the Senate and restruc­ as my record at Georgetown shows. will run and these will be my Government at GU. The first thing turing the SAC. I'm running for If next year's seniors want a worker objectives for the coming year. that must be done is to build an re-election because I believe student in one of those five positions, effective communication system. government serves a purpose. How­ they'll vote for me." To do this, I propose that a town ever, to be successful it must limit He added that he is supporting meeting be held at least once a its concerns to this campus. the Johnson-O'Donnell ticket. month.

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WALTER RICHARDSON Student government reform will be my main goal. I hope to achieve this goal by proposing a complete JAMES F. SALMON referendum on the status of student At Large government. The present form of In forsaking its role of in loco GARVIN WALSH student government is regarded as a parentis, the University has used At Large circus by most students. If students this "freedom" as an excuse for At some point in a career at . do not respect student government neglect. The students should expect Georgetown it is hoped that one ! \t I do not see how the administration' more than a classroom education. would come to know the essence of can be expected to. Student govern- He has been victimized by campus one's University. At Georgetown ment at Georgetown has now room shortages, off campus land­ such a realization can only produce reached the crossroads. If it is not lords, ludicrous book prices and an disappointment for a student. For The Mazola Party reformed now, it should be ahol- ever-growing bureaucracy in both Georgetown is an institution which ished. University and Student Govern­ inhibits the freedom of students ED McCARTHY BRIAN McGUIRE tuition. We hope to alleviate this ment. Instead of revelling in the and discourages self-expression, The Mazola Party problem by levelling the Med intracacies of its own structure, the self-governance and experiential At Large School and cultivating this revirgin­ Student Senate should take up the learning. And without such liberties Politics is a slippery business. ized soil with safflowers. Our cause of the individual student. The and the associated responsibilities The Mazola Party hopes to oil the second aim is to reduce the size of biggest enemy of inefficiency is one's education can in no sense be "wheels" of the student govern­ the Senate. The former Senators exposure. The Senate should complete. ment machine. It's time people (not to be confused with the expose. I have withdrawn from the The educational experience at realize that elbow grease isn't Minnesota Twins) will continue to Presidential race to do this and Georgetown is the result of a way enough. The major program of the contribute at the same level by wholeheartedly support Ken John' of thinking which employs students Mazola Party is agrarian reform. working in the safflower fields. We, son for that office. I urge my as a means for the perpetuation of For years the Med School has been Ed McCarthy and Brian McGuire, supporters to do the same. this heartless institution. usurping the undergraduates' say "butter" vote for us. Yost, Wall Jostle for Business School Seat

JOHN WALL JOANNE J. VOLPE BILL YOST SBA At Large Bill Yost (SBA '72) is seeking I am running for the office of The Student Senate, since its election to his class seat in the student senator in order to give the inception, has fostered an attitude student senate. Yost is a member of School of Business Administration of either apathy or hostility to its the Mazola Party, a coalition which the vigorous and effective rep­ existence. It has done this because also includes Brian McGuire (Call. resentation which it deserves. In the too many of its members have '72) and Ed McCarthy (CoIl. '72), past student government has failed persisted in acting as political who are both running as at large . to look after the genuine needs of agents of a Student "Government" candidates. the student body. Often lapsing rather than as elected representa­ Yost stated that in addition to into fits of rhetorical ineptitude, tives of the student body. The representing the interests of the ~ they have failed to fulfill the Georgetown community demands members of his class, he hopes to minimal expectations of the most service, not resolutions. Therefore, serve the senate as a member of the pessimistic. If I am elected senator I propose that the Senate cease its Appropriations Committee, thereby from the junior class of the petty squabbling over questions of enabling him to utilize his academic Business School, I promise to make structure and regroup as a flexible background. myself readily available to my channel for the solution of concrete constituents, to listen carefully to problems. In particular, I will their problems and suggestions and support the founding of a co­ to work hard for the advancement operative book store and a more of their interests. practical off-campus housing office. · Friday, February 26, 1971 THE BOYiI Snpplement-Page Eleven Reemphasis, Action Stressed in GUNS, SLL Races GUNS: Callaghan, McCormick SLL: Matava vs. Weltner TOMMATAVA (No picture available) Student government nere at Georgetown is in serious trouble. I don't propose any drastic or im­ mediate changes for student govern­ ment -I supported the reduction in the size of the senate and will continue to do so - yet I realize the student body does not at this time favor such a change. I will make no promises to the student body, other than to promise my continued, faithful and representa­ tive service in the student senate.

JACQUELINE WELTNER I am running for the Senate to change the Senate - to change it from a largely inactive body, devoid of ideas, to one which will respon­ sibly and intelligently confront the Administration on issues of concern to the students. I cannot understand how the pre­ JANE E. CALLAGHAN I think it is about time the Nursing sent Senate can stand idly by while I'm running for the Student School began to playa larger role in the Administration takes neutral Senate for two related reasons. the shaping of policies which affect positions on issues like ROTC and First, I think this year, Student it. the Three Sisters' Bridge, issues Government has, from the top which directly involve the interests down, chosen to emphasize non­ ELLEN McCORMICK of the student body. campus issues at the expense of I am running for the student As for my opponent, he free­ those issues which confront the senate from the Nursing class of ly admits that he has done student directly in his life at the '73. Elect me if you have something nothing during his tenure in the university. There are too many to say about GU. I cannot do Senate, claiming that there was things in our backyard for the anything for you unless you let me nothing to be done. I think that Senate to waste valuable time on know what you want. If you have anyone who takes a close look at less immediate issues. nothing to say and doubt if you the quality of life and education at Secondly, while the campus will, don't vote for me because Georgetown cannot help but agree doesn't get enough attention, the you'11 perpetuate the circle game of with me that there is much to be Nursing School is virtually ignored. the Senate. done.

PATRICK APODACA the "representative body" until the JACK LOVE J. STERLING STOVER unproductives are purged. Georgetown's corruptive trend For the past two and a half years JOHN G. DZURIK One of the primary reasons for towards modernization must be as a conscientious observer of (No picture available) the failure of the present Student reversed. I therefore propose: re­ student government, I can only I believe that there is a place for Senate is its concern with issues institution of compulsory coat and express a feeling of deep disgust at student government at Georgetown. that are beyond its control rather tie dress on campus; reinstitution of the pre-campaign promises and post This government's effectiveness de­ than with the fundamental prob­ academic dress for faculty mem­ election lethargy that have pot­ pends largely on the dedication of lems facing undergraduate educ­ bers; reconstruction of a stone wall marked campus government. There the student senators. I view my role ation and the environment in which around the university with compul­ are two alternatives at the students' as positive. I feel that the role of it functions. Specifically, there is sory lock-up at 10:30 p.m. every disposal; one of them, the referen­ student government is twofold. the question of arbitrary sus­ evening; the construction of a larger dum, has already failed. I doubt Certainly the students must be pensions by the administration of chapel with a proper pipe organ, to that it was indicative of popular given fair representation in uni­ both students and faculty members. accommodate the entire student sentiment since a majority of versity policy decisions. But also, In addition, the insufficient funding body at compulsory daily chapel; students did not vote. The student and this is something that we seem of the undergraduate schools the immediate expulsion of all government machine must there­ to have forgotten in the past few (notably the SFS) indicates the dissidents; and, finally, the abol­ fore be radically changed from years, student government has a larger problem of the disregard and ition of any type of "student within. My efforts, if elected, will positive role to present creative downgrading of undergraduate government," the term being self­ be towards decreasing the size of ideas and to better Georgetown. education at this University. contradictory. Bulger, Getzin, McCauley Seek College '72 Seat

BRIAN BULGER Games should not be the prim­ ary function of Student Govern­ I'm running because I'm fed up. ment. The Student Government can For three years I've watched as be an effective means of change, student government has done noth­ but only by first exposing the ing. I can't guarantee that things hypocracies of our academic will change if I'm elected, but I'm structure and the void of our going to do my best to see that relations with the community. something is accomplished. My only promise is that I'll be com­ TOM McCAULEY pletely open and available to In making a bid for reelection, I students. I don't believe I'll cam­ entertain the hope that Georgetown paign formally - there's enough will finally have a student govern­ scrap paper under doors as it is. If ment capable of constructive anyone is interested enough to tell action. With a proper perspective me their ideas or to hear mine, I'm on real issues, the power we do in 201 Harbin, 965-3764. have, albeit slight, will be chanelled GARY GETZIN to make for a vastly improved campus. I want student government One of the favorite games at to concentrate on Georgetown, so Georgetown is Student Govern­ sorely lacking in social activities, ment: running for office, making student facilities, etc. It is time to intricate promises to revolutionize eliminate hours of debate on the University overnight and play­ meaningless petitions to Richard -' ing the porcedural game of Robert's Nixon. It is time to provide Rules of Order. These "games" are Georgetown students, through their now the center of attention of the government, with the necessities St.urlarrt Senate. they lack right here at home. Supplement-Page Twelve THE BOYiI Friday, February 26, 1971 Sophomores: Variations on a Basic Theme

MIKE VAUGHN MARY BETH CORBOY At Large At Large Students at Georgetown have no I am seeking an "at-large" seat power over their own education. from the class of 1973, willing to We are dictated to by various donate time and patience toward a overlapping committees of admin­ flexibly interacting community at istration and faculty members. The Georgetown. notion that a student should have some say in the institution is no longer a radical one. Yet here, students are given the same old excuses: how they are incapable of governing their own affairs because of their lack of objectivity. The administration will continue to treat us as lackies until we have a RICH BERLANTI student government and more important, a student body that is KENNETH JOHNSON At Large At Large At present there is a need at determined to direct its own affairs. KARLP. GAWELL The student body is the most My record speaks for itself. I At Large Georgetown University to organize have tried to be representative of and intensify social and athletic important part of any university. I Education at today's colleges think it's about time we had the the people, with a conscience. and universities is a mutation of activities. In the past, Student Although I disagreed philos­ Government has neglected this nerve to demand our full share of JOHN FLOOD both the ideals and methods of any power on all levels. ophically with the Y AF, I sup­ CoIL institution claiming to be a com­ important aspect of student life and ported their request for a student tended to concentrate on many I am running for the Senate to munity of learning. The educational activity, against the literal biases of propose policies in areas that welfare state prostitutes the in­ issues beyond its control. Yet, in most student senators. Although I the area of social and athletic greatly affect the way of life of the tention of true education. The am a member of the Black Student Georgetown student. university has become entrenched events Student Government can Alliance, I have moved to deny the and should do something! Upon my election I shall in a morass of "seeming educ­ BSA's budget request because the immediately propose or support ation." Respect has been replaced BSA constitution which two helped any proposal to bring about by irrational fear, any sense of to prepare, has a racial discrimin­ 24-hour parietals. I shall also community has been drowned in ation clause. support any reasonable porposal for power plays in back rooms and Perhaps a student senator should the implementation of a University decadence by both students and act against his own conscience and Senate. I believe that the Academic professors. follow the blind will of the people. Representative program has failed We have merely an authoritarian However, as a man, I can not. in the College and needs to be hierarchy, denying natural respect Without acting upon the basic reformed. and community. principles of fairness and Christian values, two could not act ethically. I thank you for the opportunity to serve. PATRICK O'BRIEN At Large The basic problem in the past has been one of attitude. In its dealings with the administration in JOHN SOROKA the past, GU Student Government At Large has cooperated to such a point that I'm running as a sort of personal it neglected its basic function ­ thing, not a political one. I just that of a representative of the want to tell people some of my student body. ideas and the way I feel. I hope Secondarily, past Student they get the message. I'm strongly Governments have promised greater against women's lib, the elitists who communication with the students, control student government, an but after the campaign have neg­ increasingly oppressive administr­ lected them. JOHN B. KENNEDY ation and that detestable bridge. I With this in mind, I feel that we CoIL would like to abolish student must proceed as a real voice of the The Senate for which I would government and turn Healy Base­ students, which implies greater TOM CASEY At Large like to work is part of a structure ment into a combination VD clinic post-campaign communication and called Student Government and and a rap and relate center so that actual representation of the Improvements are needed in the atmosphere, organization and however poorly that structure is we can become relevant to the students' viewpoint. outlined today, there is a definite social milieu. My hope is that a new administration of not only the .~ Student Senate but also the univer­ need for a represnetative student consciousness will arise out of my sity as a whole. Some manifest-, , body. I believe the function of this campaign, like, in the words of ations of this flight can be seen in ': , body is not only one of represent· Charles Reich, "Sunflowers through the act of the cancellation of;"': ing the student but channelling and concrete." concerts and the current controv­ helping to direct the energies of the RICHARD B. NEST entire community. Structure ersy over Student Government. It is At Large my sincere desire to help unify the reform and structure communic­ It is difficult to run for the ation are two specific areas I would Student Senate into a manageable office of senator with a specific and and relevant aspect of our univer­ like to work at in hopes of realizing planned platform. The only pledge the above commitment. sity. that I can make to the student body is that if I am elected, I will work diligently to improve the Georgetown Student Government and see to it that communication between the student body the administration and the Georgetown community is widened.

PAUL McCABE At Large RICH KURTZEBORN keeping in mind the inherent SFS limitations of student government, i In the last year, the student don't have any illusions about what ' senate has failed in its primary we can get done. some things i have .' duty. It has failed to improve any FRED H. COPEMAN in mind, though, are - greater aspect of the student's life. We have At Large university involvement with the d.c. not seen any substantial rise in I sincerely feel that student metropolitan community student participation or influence government can be a viable force - admission of more black in University affairs. There has been DANIEL KERRIGAN for the improvement of student students to gu gross negligence and waste in the SFS life. I would hope that the next - equal scholarships for women PAUL MATRANGOLA utilization of student government These are my two basic issues: student government is a working - a union for the non-academic At Large • funds. Unless there is a revitaliz­ First - appropriations. The year body, with a new set of directions employees No matter how large or small a ation of the student senate after before I was on the Senate, the in view. As a new senator, I would - student review of university legislative body is, it cannot set this election, I don't foresee the student budgeted activities overran recommend that we move in these investment policies policy for students at a University. continued existence of student their combined funds by over areas: greater rapport with the - 24-hour open dorms all over A University thrives on a diversity government here at Georgetown. $100,000. With some of the more faculty to bring about greater campus of ideas, consensus of opinion is stringent controls (i.e., a comptrol­ student participation in those - re-instatement of responsibly felt, not officially set. I am running ler) this year we will not overrun at academic committees in which they promoted rock concerts because of the need for practical all. have a rightful voice, a serious - and a deep open reconsidera­ constitutional reform. I intend to Second - on the academic scene effort towards bringing speakers tion of the presence of the two immediately push for a Senate we are not receiving a first-rate from all fields and backgrounds to sections of the military on our which is greatly reduced in size. education. Rather classes are over­ address the university community campus. the most important thing This smaller body would not debate crowded, professors underpaid and and finally, I think we should join to be done, in my mind, is the policy and would function to enlist a medical school budget deficit with the administration and faculty reformation of the university with a student work and faculty co­ approaching $3,000,000 with our to find ways of improving univer­ view towards making it an institu­ operation (not confrontation) to tuition. This is especially true in sity facilities and services, an area tion whose every policy is directed solve our University's academic, Foreign Service where our budget that has been sadly neglected in the by MORALITY and not financial and overall governance has remained moribund for almost. past. expediency. problems. a decade. Friday, February 26, 1971 THE HOYA Supplement-Page Thirteen Election '71: Issues & Innovations for Freshmen At Large Candidates

GLENN F. CORBETT apathy within the school. One of At Large our financial points is the adoption University priorities are in of a "fixed" tuition plan, whereby desperate need of an overhaul. a student entering the university According to a self-study report would have a fixed tuition for his Georgetown University: Perspect­ four years. On the "spiritual" side I ives and Problems "the University hope to establish a concern by should remain a middle sized students for their position as a university." , number in the overwhelming univ­ In pressing the quantitative ex· ersity machine. pansion of the University, the Administration has disregarded the needs of the students presently PAT MAHONEY tant force in determining the enrolled. Until the University has At Large university affairs. The lines of NEIL SHANKMAN adequate facilities to house all Before I was elected to the communication can be formed so At Large those students who wish to live on Senate I thought it had an impor­ that the students of Georgetown Having been a student senator tant function at Georgetown. It was campus, it should not attempt to _-.\ ...... H . .:.~ can get a clear idea of what the this past semester, I have had a drastically increase enrollment. individual himself be the main senate is doing and can have their great opportunity to view the views heard. If elected, I will work successes and failures of our stu­ consideration in the policy making process which affects him per­ toward making such a Senate dent government. I helped initiate possible. the orientation '75 program. I sonally and as a result be entitled began the Senate committee which to a direct voice in that process. It is presently investigating the omni­ is prohibitive to have certain people present and seemingly omnipotent unilaterally dictate policy upon Office of Student Life. I was one of individuals as it is a direct affront the leaders in the fight for restruc­ to the individual's right of total turing of the present student judgment within himself. governmental structure. Further­ more, I was recently appointed to the position of comptroller for the Student Activities budgets. Having learned from my previous experi­ ence, having worked out innovative plans for the future, and having the sincere desire to better student government will hopefully warrant your support in the upcoming election. Priorities should be redirected / towards establishing maximum not long before I realized it had no FRANK MOSS efficiency of student services, support and no power. I believe the SBA rather than using increased enroll­ Senate can function as a powerful We are forced to choose. A ment as an inflationary stop gap at legislative body, as long as the right useless Iormality or a working the expense of the students. students are elected. I have been student government; politicos or disgusted with Student Government representatives of the students. so far, but I still have hopes for it. These are our options: Business RAY TRIFARI School students can determine their At Large GORDON SAUER future. When an individual is served SLL I, and the other candidates of notice with fact that he is a victim BRIAN BUSEY Basically, I believe that for too the Bread and Circus Party, will of injustices dictated upon him, he At-Large long a time in the past, Student work for the students. I believe will probably bring the matter into I'm running for the senate in the Senate has been looked upon by student government can be effec­ greater light. The function of the hope that my candidacy can bring a Georgetown students as a do tive, can work for our good. Student Government is to help the greater degree of coordination to nothing organization. I am running Moreover, I am against self-seeking individual of the community make that cumbersome body. As a mem­ for the position of Student Senator politicos, who want the student his desires known, to be the true ber of the Back to God party I from SLL with the idea that this government to be their own per­ voice of the community. As part of hope to bring about financial can be changed. Through hard work sonal plaything. this notion it is essential that the reforms and alleviate an underlying the senate can become an impor- Please help me help you.

LENNY AUSTIN MICHAEL J. CONNELLY At Large SBA I'd like to end the ineffectual SFS Frosh Offer Differing Views If an organization proves ineffec­ bureaucracy that exists. Every bill tive, it must be altered. We have introduced in the Senate seems to come to this critical time in be shelved or sent to committee. JOE TENENBAUM Student Government at George­ We want and need action, not SFS town. The Senate must realign its legislative maneuvering. Student Government must give priorities. The House Councils and the up its position of a legislative body A Senator must represent his Senate, having worked at odds this basically independent of the constituency; this has not always year, should work as one unified student body or face abolition. The been the case. An apathetic Senator agency. Let's incorporate them. student government should make should not waste his time, nor the As I've tried to indicate, there's efforts to find out what its time of others. If a school is been a great deal of waste this year. constituents are thinking. misrepresented, not only will that We must do something to make If elected, I will: 1) maintain school SUffer, but also the whole student government more efficient. effective communications with as Student Government. My name is LENNY AUSTIN. many of the SFS '74 students as There must be a vast improve­ You can vote to stop the waste of possible, 2) work to assure that ment in the 1971-72 Senate. Help time and energy. LET'S GET Student Government no longer me become an integral part of the SOME ACTION!! operates independent of student new Senate as your representative opinion. for SBA, Class of 1974.

DOUG KELLNER SFS "SHIFTY" PHIL BATTEY Student Government is not SFS hopeless. What it requires is com­ As the President of the Back to plete involvement of serious sena­ God faction, there are a few points tors. I have tried to exercise I'd like to make clear. rational voting, while concentrating The Back to God faction is a on substantive work in the Senate coalition of SFS and SLL students Judiciary Committee. I helped demanding financial reform. We write the bill which gave self­ believe that the tuition of each determination to the House school should be graded on the Councils to pass their own parietal amount of real funds used by the hours. We restored delivery of school. In other words, we are tired newspapers on campus for second of paying for medical school semester. Now I'm chairman of the STEVE SERRA education with our tuition. subcommittee that will try to bring At Large If the tuition should be in­ student adjudication into the I have no comment at this time creased, only the incoming fresh­ process of academic sanctions from except to say that if re-elected I man class would pay the added the Deans. Student Government has will continue 'to fight evil and amount. potential, but words will not effect redress inequity and represent my We want to put religion back in achievements. Nevertheless, serious constituents to the best of my the school and money back in your work can challenge the university ability. pocket. bureaucracy. ' (Continued on Page S14) Supplement-Page Fourteen THE DOYA. Friday, February 26, 1971 Freshmen Call for Realism, Competence tn• Gov't

TOM OLP students, if only sometimes it students want it to improve. March Give the University Senate a new ColI. performs necessary student func­ 1st will be the day to make or image and structure - Vote on tions. My point is this: if you are break the official student voice and March 1. When I tried to write this I tried interested in a realistically run SG, knowledgeable, and competent to think of all the ways I could then vote the Bread and Circuses enough to help better that student make "SG is a ridiculous farce" Party ticket. You won't be dis­ government. KENNETH J. KOENIG sound like "SG can be a ridiculous appointed. CoIl. farce unless you elect me." It didn't THOM LAURINO Georgetown University is not a work too well. I guess fashion MICHAEL P. FOLEY CoIl. true community. The administr­ about this time is to condemn the Coll. We need a change in Student ation seems to lack commitment to present student government and I have just come from a meeting Government at Georgetown! The the best interests of its students, then to construct out of the ashes a tonight where some candidates have referendum which was held less and Student Government itself is new hypothetical SG (including me, been asking, "What will my plat­ than two weeks ago pointed to this inexcusably ineffective. the candidate) that will perform form be?" "What are the critical fact, only too well. Eighty-three I think we can do better. some miraculous function causing issues?" Maybe by now I hope the percent of those students voting The Senate should actively seek everyone to be happy. I don't voter, let alone the candidate, will saw the need for the change. It was increased dorrnitory space; the ascribe. SG will always be pretty have recognized that right now, unfortunate that the referendum Senate should actively oppose the much the same; it will be about immediately before the elections, failed only because there were not blatant squandering of university what anyone calls it, from a farce the important idea is who is elected enough votes to make it valid. funds; the Senate should streamline to a necessary evil, to a good thing. and will he do the job he was Student Government is a neces­ itself into an efficient, forceful It's probably all three at different elected to do? What good are issues sary entity in the Student­ organization. times. and platforms without competent, Administration relationship. Abol­ These are the problems that we I don't think SG should be hard working, knowledgeable ition is not the answer to our must face if we are to move annihilated in favor of some four individuals in office? The Student problem because by this act we forward. We can't solve them all, man oligarchy. SG is useful to the Government will improve if the would render ourselves helpless. but it's time we begin.

PRESIDENTIAL TICKETS

PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT

Kenneth Johnson John O'Donnell Roger Cochctti Nancy Kent Greg Suchan Robert Fiore Russ Moon Todd B. "Pete" Owsley Neil Scotti Joseph Boury Mark Sitley Kevin O'Connor

-­ANGELA HARBEREK GUNS Class of ~73 SENATORIAL CONTESTS (Continued from Page S13) Class of'72 Class of '73 Class of '74

At Large At Large At Large Peter Barry Chowka Richard Bcrlanti Lenny Austin Harry Clark Tom Casey Brian Bussey Dan Gioia Joe Ciancaglini Glenn Corbett Gary Lanzara Fred H. Copeman David Hamilton Ed McCarthy Mary Beth Corboy Louise Knauf Brian McGuire Scott Friedman Pat Mahoney Bill Ostan Karl Gawell Peter Morris Walter Richardson Ken Johnson Steve Serra Jim Salmon Michelle Le Compte Neil Shankman Joanne Volpe Paul Matrangola Ray Trifari Garvin Walsh Paul McCabc Jeff Yudkoff College Richard B. Nest Chris Zinn Patrick O'Brien College Brian Bulger DEE DEE DALEY JAY CLASSON SBA John Soroka Gary Getzin Mike Vaughn Mike Foley Tom McCauley Ken Koenig ROGER TILTON College SFS Thorn Laurino SBA Tom Olp Student Government at George­ John Flood Patrick Apodaca John Kennedy Steve Worth town has proven itself to be John Dzurick SFS incapable of effective represent­ Jack Love SFS ation. The Student Senate has J. Sterling Stover Dan Kerrigan Phil Battey failed to advance programs which Rich Kurtzborn Doug Kellner will make Georgetown grow. There­ SBA Joe Tenenbaum fore, Student Government must John Wall SBA SBA change radically, with a focus on Bill Yost Jay Glasson initiation of educational reform. I Mike Connelly SLL Roger Tilton run because I think students must Frank Moss work towards securing a role in Tom Matava SLL Edwin Tyas their own education. I plan to press Jacqueline Weltner Sue Sturgis for an opening up of the presently SLL GUNS (unopposed) closed society that has been student Gordon Sauer government. It cannot continue this Jane Callaghan GUNS (unopposed) way. I commit myself to try to Ellen McCormick Dee Dee Daley GUNS change it. Debbie Whelan Angela Haberek (unopposed) Friday, February 26, 1971 THE HIJYA Page Nine Common Cause Unites Thousands on Basic Issues

John Gardner, former Secretary "issue-oriented and non-partisan." take top priority and that this week of H.E.W., has founded Common She said that the group is attacking a broad statement on Southeast Cause, an organization designed to the "really basic things" which no Asian policy would be put out by revitalize the public process by one had previously thought of the group. However, she stressed increasing government's responsive­ challenging, such as the seniority that though ending the war was ness and accountability, and by system. The group intends to try to "first on the agenda" it would only improving people's access to it. dissolve the "little seats of power be one of the many issues. Gardner believes that the that deprive us of the proper The press assistant for the group American people have neglected functioning of our government." said that another of the group's their political institutions, and that Mrs. Sabin went on to say that activities is a state by state this neglect has had two results: the the response to Common Cause has campaign against barriers to voting deterioration of the public process far exceeded their expectations. It such as residency requirements and leading to our nation's present was originally believed that the inconvenient registration hours. She problems, and a general sense of group would have 100,000 stated that many areas "have made powerlessness. He believes that the members by spring; instead this it impossibly difficult to exercise only way people can alleviate the goal was reached Feb. 19. She the vote." She also said that the country's present crisis and regain believes that this response is a result group is pushing for a constitu­ control of their future is by of the group's having stirred some tional amendment to allow 18 year regaining control of their govern­ deep feeling of dissatisfaction. She olds to vote. ment. also stated that they have been able The group does a good deal of In August of 1970 Gardner to get many extremely qualified work on environmental problems, formed Common Cause to organize people to work for them and said she said, and is currently lobbying the people to counter the results of that this was because they found against the S.S.T. this neglect. Mrs. Pat Sabin, press their work "very rewarding." Mrs. Sabin mentioned that the (Photo by Fabian Bachrach) assistant for the group, referred to The organization's funds come group has initiated court action JOHN W. GARDNER it as a "citizens' lobby" that will be from its members, who pay annual against the national political parties dues of $15. Gardner has stated to gain an injunction ordering them that although he had to turn to to observe the restrictions on large contributors for the money he campaign spending. She noted that needed to start his group, the in the past the spirit of these laws organization will depend on its has been flagrantly violated. members' dues for financing in the She believes that stopping these future. abuses will increase the govern­ Policy for Common Cause will ment's accountability because, due be decided by Gardner and a to them, a candidate must be rich 70-member board of governors or must sell himself to someone consisting of representatives from who is rich. She also noted that this many different segments of Amer­ situation is totally alien to the ican life. The membership will also American dream. She said that discern which issues they believe though the U. S. Supreme Court should be given attention. has yet to make its decision, According to Mrs. Sabin, Com­ popular reaction to the suit has mon Cause primarily uses lobbying been quite favorable. to achieve its goals. In part this She said that in an attempt to takes the form of "grass roots learn how the techniques of Com­ lobbying" where members through­ mon Cause can affect state legis­ out the country are sent "well latures a special project has been written instructive material" on initiated in Colorado which will try specific issues and asked to put to make institutional changes in the pressure on their congressman. To state government. If this project is supplement these efforts four successful the same kind of action registered Washington lobbyists will be tried in other states. employed by Common Cause to According to Mrs. Sabin, the work "in the public interest." The group uses volunteers extensively. group also uses legal action and Many of them are students, but - may develop new strategies in the retired executives, housewives, future. grandmothers, and many other An agenda has been formed of types of people also donate their issues in which Common Cause services. She said that a member­ intends to involve itself. Mrs. Sabin ship drive for Washington and the said that the end of the war would surrounding area is just beginning. '. f£\ Graduate Students (Continued from Page 1) partment statement was sent to all Another fault of the report was government graduate students along aOf THE AGE fA in giving departments that didn't with other documents dealing with exist a rating of "adequate." This, recent changes in the department. ~.fJ PflE~;;'~ ~~~~"M~R 9 ,.4,~ according to Dr. Porreco, is merely The meeting resulted in an open a carryover of fame in one field to discussion of the issues involved. ~. another. In response to the Government "tf you have just one show ¥A Also mentioned by the Owens­ department's concern, the Rev. Jackson article was the currently Robert J. Henle, S.J., University '. ~ to I., CLIVE 8I'..RNES ~.. poor job market for holders of President, has called for a town ~" ;+"HAIR'"Il • NYTIMES ~ see, rnaxe Ph.Dr's, This fact was related to the meeting of graduate students and high failure rate of comprehensives faculty to discuss the rating survey, I-M~m~m~~~M~~------1 in the Government department, the job shortage and other areas of i Mar. 9, Tues., 8:30 p.m. Workshops for Careers in the .6.rts - 676-6518 I according to many graduate stu­ mutual concern. Mar. 10, Wed., 7:30 Washington Urban League Inc.-265-8200 ext. 30 I dents. Owens and Jackson sug­ Evaluation procedures are now I Mar. 11, Thurs. 7:30 p.m. St. Stephen's Church - 265-6713 gested that a re-evaluation of being discussed by the University I Mar. 12, Fri. 7:30 p.m. D.C. Student Nurses Assn. - 338-6245 I University goals for doctoral educa­ and the Government department No moil orders for above dotes, please. tion be instituted, as a result of the and are scheduled to be imple­ I Seats available by moil starting Saturday, March 13 thru Sunday May 16. I Bruce-Anderson ratings survey. mented in the near future. Prior to a Feb. 19 meeting, a de- "All these things," said Dr. I Any person under the age of 17 must be accompanied by a parent or ;Juardian. I Porrecco, "are the result of several factors: the Bruce-Anderson re­ -...MAIL ORDERS------NOW - NATIONAL THEATER BOX OFFI CE OPENS FEB.-----21 st ports, the projected oversupply of AVOID DlSAPPDlNTMENT - ORDER TICKETS NOW TICKETS WILL BE MAILED STARTING FEB. 20th Ph.D.'s by 1980 and job shortage and students dissatisfaction with r -;H~ ";;X ;"FICi" NA'T;OMl r;EmE-;-;2~ ;:eUJ.'; ~h~O;-D;-2;;4- -- -I curriculum and methods of instruc­ tion necessitated by the finance Please send lickets at $ lotal I I problem. These factors exist across I 1st Choice: Day Date Time I the country, but at Georgetown, I 2nd Choice: Day Date Time I where they are combined with the Nome . high ratio of failures on the " Preparation for tests required for ad­ I Address ·· ···························· I mission to post-graduate schools comprehensives, they brought this to the forefront." I City...... State Zip Phone I " Six session courses " Small groups Enclose check or money order payable to Notional Th~ot,~. 1321 E Street, NW Washington. 0 C 20004 " Voluminous study material for home I All Evgs. at 7.30 Mots. 01 2·00 ORCH. 1ST. BALCONY UPPER BALCONY I study prepared by experts in each FREE 'roes.. Wed.. Tburs and Sun Evgs. 01 7 30 $ 900 $ 9.00 7.50 550 $3.50 I field I FrL ond Sot. Evgs. 01 7 30 10.00 10.008 50 6 50 5.00 Phone Now for LOCAL CLASSES BLOODY MARYS I Sol ond Sun Mots. 01 2 00 7 SO 7 50 6 50 I>00 3 00 I THEATRE PARTIES: for groups of 25 or more, kindly cal!: (202) 628-6664 GU 530-8718 With Each Celery Stalk I --~----~------~-~ 299-8839 Celery Stalks $1.25 Please enclose stamped STANLEY H. KAPLAN Sunday Brunch Self Addressed Envelope TUTORING AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1938 1675 E.16th se, Brooklyn, N.Y. ~ Noon Til 11 :30 p.m. (212) ]]4.5300 STAHLE" H. KAPLAN. AFFILIATES '=' . """-"'" -.. NATHAN'S ..•--w.... ington • o.trort .... The Tutofltlft School WIth rhp NatIonWIde Reputation Wisconsin & M Page Ten THE BOrA Friday, February 26, 1971

Letters to the Editor •• •

others as well are well known to the student body with undeserved ridi­ wearing them? Or maybe you can't people. When he got to the end it Criticism Senate and its Appropriations Com­ cule, which certainly does not afford expensive drinks? Or maybe didn't look like he wanted to start mittee. Nothing will be gained by prompt the students to work within you just don't feel like "getting all all over again. He couldn't make it To the Editor: the superficialities of Mr. Bruso, their student government. At the pulled out" as they say? Do you with his disguise. His slow deliv­ I don't know what got into you part of whose problem stems from risk of sounding like Spiro T. I say sometimes get sick of hassling with erate speech, in an attempt at being and your staff as you laid out your the fact that there are those of us that the new publications on this the chicks from Marymount? Don't as eloquent as possible, came across issue of Feb. 11, but two tasteless, who like much of what he feels to campus have done little to alleviate know what's going on at other as mumbled garrulity and he found slanderous and, as far as I can see, be "high-school sophomoric" verse the popular cynicism. I for one had campuses? A typical night on a it difficult to hide the fear that was senseless features in that number and essay, as well as WGTB's hoped that a fresh start with the weekend at Georgetown? Do many in his eyes. For an audience to prompt me to object. Mr. Impag­ allegedly anti-social programming. board of commissioners would have of your weekend nights end up at enjoy a performer, the performer lia's column reached an exceptional Although there are other things led to a more outwardly oriented the all-night bakery with a heavy must appear to be enjoying himself low and Mr. Bruso's made the days to pick at, (i,e. Georgetown's body, instead of the present struc­ case of the munchies? If you're sick performing. It looked to me like of Duryea and even Casper almost miniature Huey Longs? You wish ture which often seems as esoteric and tired of all this what can you John couldn't wait to leave the fond memories. The latter's article it.) I would rather make one general as its national namesake. It looks as do on a weekend night? stage. I honestly expected more especially would not have done comment. I cannot feel outrage at though we will have to do with the The Coffee House in the base­ from his stage presence. credit to even an elementary school any of The HOYA's features, old constitution with perhaps a ment of Healy Building is a good annual whose staff never heard of because they are only symptoms of way to escape all the nonsense of a But what John didn't have in the reduced number of seantors. It may way of stage presence was more "journalistic responsibility." Any­ what is wrong with this university be possible to halt and reverse the typical weekend night in George­ way, now that it's Appropriations in general and the Student Govern­ town. For those who don't own a than compensated for by his rapid decay of student involvement musical ability. He played the time again, now that a sizeable (and ment in particular. The whole place in their own affairs, to get more jacket or a tie or who don't feel like growing] group of students are is afflicted with a penchant for wearing them, so what? For those guitar more than perfunctorily. He people interested in sitting on played the piano very adroitly. He wondering whether our illustrious fashionable cynicism where insensi­ various senate-co mmissioned who can't afford expensive drinks, publications are worth it, one might tivity and superficiality are praised the coffee is free. For those with sang like a lark, sending chills groups; the dynamic nature of some through the crowd when he imit­ assume that all the aforementioned as honesty and daring. Maybe this is of the house councils and academic the munchies, the cookies are also ventures would be bending over partially a result of the vicious free. Parking is a snap. ated the voices of Neil Young, Paul committees make me somewhat McCartney and Emmitt Rhodes. He backwards to prove that they are circle which decrees that students optimistic. It will only be possible I visited the Coffee House for worth the considerable grants allot­ don't care about student govern­ handled songs by these three artists with responsible journalism from the first time Friday night. To say I the best, yet when he sang songs by ted to them (those same grants ment because the administration whatever publications we end up was pleasantly surprised and very which in the past have been so has castrated it, while the admini­ John Sebastian, both James and with. Responsible journalism much pleased, is to say the least. I Livingston Taylor and B. J. Thomas absurdly overspent that they stration makes occasional com­ excludes such things as "What's enjoyed every performer I saw. created need for a comptroller, the ments about the legitimacy of the the euphony continued to emanate Combs to Hecuba?" and "The However, there is one performer I from his voice. subject of Mr. Impaglia's column.) government as reasons to ignore it. Gravy Train Ain't Coming Again." would like to comment on at But no. Instead we have an attempt This disillusionment has inevitably Susanna J. Sturgis length. I would like to say that So John was struck with stage reached into the ranks of the to discredit the out-going comptrol­ Senator, SLL '73 although this performer and I are freight. So what? This was his first ler, who isn't even working on the senators, assistants, etc. thereby now friends we have never gotten solo public performance. I don't expanding our circle. Most people Fiscal Year 1972 appropriations, along very well and that what I think John relaized that the aud­ the Voice, the Student Govern­ are probably unaware of the mara­ The Coffeehouse have to say is purely objective. ience wasn't hostle. I don't think ment, and Courier and/or Quarter­ thon meetings that took place on John realized that these weren't the ly, WGTB-FM, the Georgetown the evenings of Feb. 10 and 11, on I have seen John Redgate play beautiful people. I don't think John Symphony and Lou Fantasia. The the subject of constitutional re­ To the Editor: the piano and guitar and have heard realized that the people in the funny thing about the latter six is form. After the first of those Isn't it amazing that sometimes him sing early in the morning, early audience at the Coffee House aren't that they are all among the number meetings, when the proposal of the it can take you up to as much as in the evening and just around the same people you run into on a of those requesting substantial Cochetti committee went to its first two hours to wlak down 17 steps? supper time, but I have never seen typical weekend night in George­ funds. The fears concerning Mr. death in a flame of misunder­ Do you ever find yourself growing him perform before an audience by town. Combs are related and self-evident. standing, reaction and fear, some tired of making the bar-trip that himself. For you see, although John starts on M St. at the Pastery Tin, presently plays in a local rock band, I'm sure John Redgate will play As far as the Comptroller goes, twenty-odd very upset people in the Coffee House again. When he let it be said that, seeing as he does wandered into the night from New wherein there is a picture of one of this was his first solo public the stars of Dr. Diablo's Torture performance. I think John now does, I don't want to miss it. I not have a financial interest in the South Faculty Lounge. Given that don't think you will want to either. Voice and seeing as he does not and the tremendous amount of Garden, and ends on Wisconsin realizes that there is a big difference have a vote in the Senate which will work put in by the Constitutional Ave. at the Printing of a Book? If between playing in a band before your trip is all-inclusive you might John McShane do the final appropriating, his Review Commission, I cannot feel people and playing alone before ColI. '72 conflict of interest as deplored by that the wall of apathy and find yourslef stopping a few times Mr. Impaglia seems to rest on shaky cynicism is as impenetrable as I on M St., at the West Pakistan grounds. Mr. Combs has had the job once feared. I and many others among other places, and once on K of watchdog of the budget, a rather have come to know part of the St. where you can breathe in the necessary position, as the over­ discouragement that Mr. Thornton invigorating air sweeping off the spending by student activities of must have felt when he knew once Mighty Potomac. Parki ng is always well over $100,000 for fiscal year and for all that the University readily attainable. 1970 will attent and given the Council was dead at least for this Or maybe you don't own a sport KENT STATE scope of the problem I think he has era. The HOYA and the Voice have jacket? Or perhaps a tie? Or if you The cam pus CAMPUS callintheGuard? done a creditable job. Naturally as helped shackle the officers of the do. maybe you just don't feel like score: 4 students Hereis whattruly Mr. Impaglia has ably pointed out, .- -, it is also a very sensitive sort of dead, 11 wounded. UNDER happened - and psot. You are bound to offend NowPulitzerPrize FIRE why. Including people who have an inflated sense TIRES winnerJamesMich- portraits of key of their own importance and who in the past have laughed off the Wholesale to students at our warehourse. ener reconstructs, hour people who have re­ limits set for them by the Student For information call: by hour, the events that mained obscure - until Government. Perhaps Irnpaglia, led tothe bloodyclimax. now. Condensed from Bruso, et al. have been caught with their hands too close to the cookie UNIVERSAL TillE He answers such ques- Michener'sforthcoming jar. tions as: Were outside book. One of 41 articles Not that the organizations cited • 4202 Wheeler Ave., Alexandria, Virginia 370·5870 agitators involved inthe & features in the March by Mr. Bruso is his "Surviving the • 4802 Stamp Road, Marlow Heights, Maryland 894-5100 Crunch" column are innocent. Not riot? Was itnecessary to READER'S DIGEST by a longshot. But the infractions • 10732 Hannah Street, Beltsville, Maryland 474-4000 ·tiK.· incurred by each one of them and • 563 Southlawn Lane, Rockville, Maryland 424-4770

MALE WISHES NO SIGN OUT FRONT BUTI" TO SHARE APARTMENT INSIDE... WITH SAME. Alexandria area. ~FUN ,tFRIENDS Call morning or .,rFINE FOOD evening 548-5818

Wanted Girl who thumbed a ride Saturday SPECIAL 6 Feb. about 3 p.m. from 7th & Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. SWV.~THlTR.. SMORGASBORD S2 Oddities of car as follows: 5-7pm 'BEER PIZZA fiSH. CHIPS 1. An Unusually wide, sectional rear­ ALL view mirror hung on inside. 2. A small blond manikin with a pin­ occhio-like nose supporting yellow rimmed glasses, and standing on two flat, black feet, rested on instrument ~cKS~U;m panel. 3. A driver fond of walking. You left something in car. 1&23 ZZIlCl st MW 293 1885 Call Mr. Warren 232-9158 after six. Friday, February 26, 1971 THE HflYA Page Eleven

Letters to the Editor • ••

place of death, let it be among the which students can pursue their refugees where the need is greatest. major goal of iritracurricular educ­ An Appeal How can I argue with them, I know ation (during classes, study hours, how badly they are needed in etc.) by working for better facil­ To the Editor: Vietnam. ities, cooperation with the faculty My Diocese of Kontum is I beg you, my friends, please in planning programs, etc.; located in the Central Highlands of join with me, the good doctors and 3. To promulgate student South Vietnam. My people are the my priests and nuns. Give us your services in the extracurricular Montagnards and they have stoical­ support so that we may in turn educational programs area (i.e., ly endured many attacks on their bring relief to the many suffering CONTAC, business school forums, independence. victims of this war. Reassurance etc.) by use of lectures, forums, Their villages have been burned, that your offering will reach me think tanks, and other area study their rice paddies destroyed ­ safely can be obtained from the programs of interest to the Univ­ forcing them to become refugees. Second National Bank of Nashua, ersity community; They live each day with the hope N.H. Checks should be made out to These are some of the potential that soon they can return to their functions of student government on Edmund S. Muskie of Maine and George McGovern of South Dakota are "Bishop Paul L. Seitz" and I will villages and rebuild their lives. God this campus. Don't look only to its among the front runners for the Democratic Presidential nomination in write to thank you for your gift. bless their courage - some have past failures. Don't abolish student 1972. Plans for the '72 Convention were discussed at the Mayflower last Our prayers will be offered for waited eight years - but still their government, abolish its image. week. you and your loved ones. faith has not wavered. Sincerely yours in Christ, Fred H. Copeman Yes, the courage of the Montag­ Paul L. Seitz Coil. '73 nards has been tested many times. Bishop of Kontum Ken Johnson One village has undergone seven ColI. '73 attacks by the VC - 200 dwellings DNC Meets on Rules, Potential? Douglas Kellner ruined - 65 killed at one time and SFS '74 4000 homeless. J. B. Kennedy My missionaries and the good To the Editor: Coil. '73 Convention, Apportion sisters have remained at their posts. 1. To maturely and rationally Thom Laurino No threats or dangers can move represent the Georgetown student Coil. '74 by Michael J. O'Leary electoral vote, totaling 1614 and to them from their self-appointed task body in its quest for greater student Larry May responsibility and placement on [Ed. note-Mr. O'Leary is a staff apportion 1386 additional votes of helping the helpless. I marvel SFS '73 assistant to Sen. Edmund Muskie among the states according to daily at them all. Doctors like Dr. University committees by present­ Paul Malrongola ing a responsible image of the (D-Me.)] Democratic vote in the past three Beguin and Dr. Pat Smith who, if SBA '73 The Democratic National Com­ elections. The incorporation of the they so desired, could be enjoying a student body in dealings with the James Quid representatives of the Faculty and mittee met Friday, Feb. 19, at electoral vote in the formula they lucrative practice away from the SFS '73 the Mayflower Hotel. Their pro­ felt would preserve the population terrible uncertainty of war. I worry Administration; Michael Roth posed task was to issue the pre­ factor, but would soften the harsh for them, but they ignore my fears, 2. To endeavor to establish a SFS '74 liminary call for the 1972 national effect on the smaller states and they say if they could choose their quiet, contemplative atmosphere in convention, and unlike an earlier would not put so much strength in GOP National Committee meeting, the hands of the largest states. was open to the press and televi­ The Executive Committee in­ Rowe Speaks at GU sion. cluded their own formula in the The Executive Committee of the draft presented to the full commit­ DNC had met earlier that week and tee and a fight was promised by the drafted a proposal for the call representatives from the big states Ex-POW Stresses Support for GI's which was to be ratified by the full and the O'Hara Commission. Finally committee on Friday. the Executive Committee recom­ Included in the call to the Con­ mendation was agreed to with only Maj. James Rowe, whose book year imprisonment he had "the Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia. vention was the apportionment of a single dissenting vote. Five Years to Freedom is to be opportunity to know the Viet Cong He st;essed the point that the 3000 delegates among the sta­ Other topics of debate were released in May, addressed a as individuals" and has become American support is of paramount tes. The Rules Commission, also complete adoption of the 18 guide­ Georgetown audience last week acquainted with their "process of importance to the morale of the known as the O'Hara Commission, lines for delegate selection proce­ about his five year ordeal in a Viet manipulation of human behavior." prisoners. A fellow prisoner, who had recommended apportioning dures reform, and means for verify­ Cong prison camp. He spoke at the He added that loyalty to the was later executed, told Rowe and delegates by applying a formula ing the credentials of delegates to invitation of Delta Phi Epsilon, the cause is not the only bond that before an escape attempt, "We'rf} of 50 percent population and 50 insure that the reformed selection foreign service fraternity. keeps the Viet Cong functioning. not going to break faith with them, percent Democratic presidential methods would be followed. At the time of his escape from He said, "Within the Viet Cong tell them not to break faith with vote in each of the last three The call demands that the entire the prison camp im the Mekong structure there is a great deal of us. " elections to each of the states in party process be open to 18 year Delta, Rowe weighed only 130 lbs., fear, because of control of the order to determine what percentage o lds in every state. In accordance and. wa~ afflict~~ with dysentery, family and individual personality." of the convention delegates each with the mandate from the '68 ?en-b~n, hepatitis, and a fungus Rowe added a plea on behalf of state would provide. Convention, the committee took mfec~lOn that covered 85 percent the pr-isoners still remaining in This was a major change from steps to insure that each state of his body. The only possessions Indochina. He noted that there are Housing the 1968 apportionment method would design its delegate selection he was allowed during his intern- still 781 Americans in North ment were ~wo sets o~ pajamas a Vietnamese camps and another 801 which had no relation to popula­ system so that each Democrat (Continued from Page 1) tion either in respect to one-man yea~, chopsticks, a sleepmg mat and believed to be interned in South would have a "full, meaningful and housing, the report continued, in­ one-vote or to one-Democrat one­ a dririking cup. timely opportunity to participate," clude "the Convent on 4th floor of vote, but was instead a system Major Rowe graduated from whether the state selects its dele­ St. Marys, a number of University where states were awarded arbitrary gates by preliminary or by state West Point in 1960 and was ordered to Vietnam after Ranger and properties and a Marymount resi­ bonus votes on the basis of the convention. Cogdell Hosts dence with a shuttle bus service." number of Democratic votes in the Special Forces training and ex­ The meeting also reaffirmed the The housing report also delineat­ previous presidential election. The role of the National Committee in tensive schooling in languages. He was serving in a mixed American ed a new type of relationship with O'Hara Commission report pro­ the Convention proceedings. TV Program the students of the two proposed vided a major shift in policy, and in and South Vietnamese unit at the coeducational dormitories. It actual delegation sizes for many time of his capture. described the relationship as a states as well. In the engagement the Allied Georgetown University has rejection of the "in loco parentis" However, the formula proposed forces were overrun and all the announced the forthcoming presen­ concept and the initiation of the by the O'Hara Commission estab­ Americans were wounded. Rowe tation of "DC - Your Concern," a treatrnerit of students as mature lished great disparities in delegation related how all the captured Viet­ television series which will be seen Resignation and responsible adults. It said, "In sizes. It granted as much as 301 namese were executed, while the Saturdays at 2 :00 p.m. on forming this relatioriship we hope delegates for New York and 294 for Americans were interned, explain­ WRC-TV. to demonstrate that we are prepar­ California, while giving Alaska four (Continued from Page 1) ing that the enemy desired the The programs are designed to ing students for real kinds of and Wyoming five. All in all, 33 we presently confront - decreased American prisoners for propaganda encourage awareness, understand­ situations and roles they will play states lost delegates under the on-campus housing, increasing purposes. He said, "We were not ing, and concern for the problems in the largel· society, while not O'Hara formula. freshman enrollment, competition military prisoners, we were political facing Washington, with the losing sight of our educational The Executive Committee of the and pricing of off-campus space, prisoners." intended result that action will be mission." The report said that an DNC took exception to the reform and our need to plan adequately for Rowe described his internment taken to combat the problems. agreement with residents of the two recommendations of the O'Hara future needs - have led me to as "an endless length of monotony, The program series will be Commission. The committee took conclude that the Housing Office boredom and pain." He was sub­ hosted by Roy Cogdell, Director of halls will " ... delineate the obliga­ political realism into account needs new leadership. jected to varying physical and Georgetown University Community tions of all parties." instead of philosophy. The state "I have requested that a Search mental torture over the five year Programs. Topics to be covered The new housing staffs of party organizations are all essential Committee be formed, composed period, and was scheduled for include welfare, crime, poverty, married couples, the report assert­ to the presidential campaign and of students, staff and representa­ execution when the Viet Cong racism, black capitalism, education, ed, will be in the employ of the any state party, no matter how tives of the Planning and Physical couldn't break him. drugs, housing, urban renewal, University and will serve as "liaison small or how heavily Republican Plant Department and the Business Maj. Rowe unsuccessfully at­ employment, home rule, police to the students of that con-idol'. the state is, has a certain minimum Office. This committee will analyze tempted to escape on three separate relations and the ghetto. the housing director, and also to number of political figures who are the Housing Office needs and serve occasions, but was recaptured and The series will begin Feb. 27. the University." essential to the party organization. as a Search Committee to review tortured after each attempt. After These people are usually tied in to candidates for the position of one such attempt he was chained in the national party and the national Director. Miss Suzanne Forsyth, an immoveable position for six days campaign effort by attending the who has served ably as Assistant while he had dysentery. He was fed convention. Director, will become Acting only heavily salted rice and received Pregnant and Distressed? So in the eye of the Executive Director, serving until a new Hous­ no water. Committee, an apportionment ing Director is appointed. Maj. Rowe's chance to escape system as harsh to a larger number "My gratitude is also expressed finally came during a B-52 raid in BIRTHRIGHT of states as the O'Hara Commission to Mr. James Buck, who has 1968. Both the guards and the formula was, would run the risk of worked diligently in the past four prisoners fled the camp and during Emergency Pregnancy Counselling weakening some of the state organi­ years in our housing operation. I an ensuing helicopter attack, Rowe zations, with the possibility of regret that his approach to housing and one guard were separated from "It is the right ofevery pregnant woman to have her child. " endangering the presidential administration has not coincided the main force. Rowe killed the Help isasnearasyour telephone chances for the Democrats. The with mine; and I hope with guard and then managed to attract formula the Executive committee increased effort and new leadership an American helicopter with hand recommended was to give each we can efficiently and humanely signals. Phone: 526-3333 state three times the number of its serve students." Rowe stated that during his five l----- ....J Page Twelve THE HOYA. Friday, February 26,1971

Fro," The Garden

by Jon Davis

People are tired of hearing about the Boston Bruins. Clearly, too much has been said about Phil Esposito, Bobby Orr, Johnny Bucyk, and all the rest. Everyone knows who dominates the top ten in scoring; the same people are aware of the fantastic scoring pace that is being set both by the Bostonians as a team and by individual Bruins. Yet, the Bruins never cease to amaze and excite. When the Bruins are on television, the hockey world pauses and watches, desperately trying to catch its breath. Orr steps out on the ice, grabs the puck, and takes off. We've all seen him go from behind his net to the other team's goal cage. When Orr snares the puck and moves up ice, one can sense an entire team literally invading the opponent's ice. Esposito plants himself in front of the cage - a quick pass from Orr - and goal. Boston Garden is in bedlam, Esposito Why is this man smiling? Jack Magee could be looking forward to next year, when the best of this year's frosh and Orr hug each other, and observers blink twice while move up to the varsity. The freshmen, meanwhile, have been playing erratic ball, setting scoring records one watching the replay. Meanwhile, on the radio side, Fred night and getting slaughtered the next. Above right, Don Willis (22) and Tom Dooley pull down a rebound Cuisik is praising the Bruins, and praising, and praising ­ against Arlington. (Photos courtesy of Ye Domesday Rooke) until he makes you sick. I'm sure that Bruin coach Tom Johnson would say that his team has no definite limit. Bobby Orr has more ice time than VVeber, Laugna Shine; any other performer in the league. Each of Boston's three lines stay out on the ice longer during one stretch than any other line in the NHL. Be Strategy Backfires However, one Can easily discern a particular style of play that is employed by the Bruins. Anyone of the six regular wound up getting no shot at all, as him toward side court. It was here starting wings will chase the puck behind their opponent's (Continued from Page 14) Laughna's errant pass went flying that Weber's efforts proved fruitful, Weber, who seemed to be all out of bounds with only 1 :07 to as O'Brien lost the ball out of goal to put pressure on the defensemen. Many times this pays over the place was fouled and made go. Jack Magee prudently called a bounds. off; an errant defensive pass is intercepted by McKenzie, a the first of a one and one situation. time out to regroup his forces. Weber obviously thought causing His second attempt was no good, O'Brien dribbled straight up the the turnover was not enough, so he quick pass to Bucyk, and bang - goal! B.C grabbed the rebound and, court, almost dissecting it perfectly. alertly spotted White open under­ Watch the Bruin defensemen as the forward line crosses surprise, called for time with He delayed for about three seconds neath the basket for any easy slightly over two minutes showing or so after crossing the midcourt layup. BC stopped the clock with the blue line. More often than not, Orr, Awrey, Green, or on the clock. line. Then Weber decided that was 42 seconds left. whomever happens to be out, are close behind following the O'Brien proved he could do long enough. Instead of saving for the last play. The defensemen will plant themselves at the points on more than dribble as he banked in a Weber did everything but tackle shot, the Eagles put one up with 20 15 footer and gave his Eagles a O'Brien, but it only seemed that seconds left to play, a move which any pretense. Sure, the Bruins are often victims of a 64·63 lead. The Hoyas passed the way. Weber did not touch O'Brien, caused many to scratch their heads breakaway, but their purely offensive game-plan helps win ball around for a good shot, but but skillfully harassed and followed and ask why. In any event Vin games more often than a break-away in the other direction Costello, who had hit his first four field goal attempts and suddenly will lose games. Off-On Season turned cold, remained that way as his medium range jumper missed. Quite often Orr will be caught up ice after one of his The Hoyas rebounded and a few fantastic rushes. However, when this occurs, a wing has seconds later Ed McNamara was already dropped back to help defend the goal with the other fouled in the forecourt. He hit the Terps Kill Frosh first but missed the second, the defenseman. rebound caroming off his hands by Jim Nagle The Hoyas were hampered by underneath and out toward center I'm told by a fanatic Bruin fan that the improved play of The Hoya freshmen fell from the foul trouble from the outset as court where it was picked up by Dallas Smith has greatly strengthened the Bruin defensive heights of victory to the depths of their high scorer Willis was forced Weber. defeat in successive nights last to sit out more than half of the BC, down 66-64 and having only corps and thus their entire game. Maybe so, but I'd say that week. After setting a new scoring game. Dooley led the Hoyas with nine seconds to get even, fouled Boston's game revolves around their centers - Esposito, record for McDonough Gym with a 23 points and played a strong board Weber in hopes that he would blow Bucyk, and, of course, Derek Sanderson. The centers are 134-point-outburst against Fort game against the much taller the first attempt of his one and one Arlington on Tuesday night the Terrapins. Lambour turned in the free throw situation. Weber dispel­ huge, and they are not afraid to use their weight and strength frosh suffered their worst loss of outstanding defensive performance led these hopes by hitting his first to their advantage. Esposito can hold onto the puck as well as the season, 106-77, at the hands of for the Hoyas as he held the Terp's shot to give the Hoyas a 67-64 lead. anyone in hockey, and when discussing penalty-killing, the Tom McMillen-led Maryland highly touted backcourt star Rich The Hoyas are now 11-10 with freshmen Wednesday night at Cole Porae to just three points. five games left to play. Maybe the Sanderson is just about the best. Once any Bruin center is in Field House. Georgetown fans who are victory over BC can spur the Hoyas front of the goal, it's extremely difficult to displace him. This pair of games is sympto­ already anticipating next year's to salvage something out of a Besides being very adept passers, the centers are scrappy near matic of the entire freshman encounter with Lefty Driesell's dismal season, one which has been season. Against the poor teams such Terps had best be wary of the spotted only on occasion with the goal. Indeed, many of Esposito's goals (at the time of this as Fort Belvoir or Fort Arlington Hoyas prospects; McMillen has traces of great things, things which column) have resulted from deflections and tip-ins. the Georgetown freshmen have turned in his two best performances should have been the rule but been devastating but when placed of the season, scoring 38 and 48 unfortunately turned out to be the against better competition such as points, against the Hoya frosh, exception for them. A couple of weeks ago, the Bruins pulled off another trade Maryland or American the Hoyas that brought back memories of their trade with Chicago in have inevitably found themselves which the Bruins got Esposito, Ken Hodge, and Fred on the short end of the final score. The Tuesday night game was Stanfield. This time, Mike Walton flew over to Boston typical of nearly all of the Hoya SvviR1l11ers Fall Again whistling all the way from the Philadelphia Flyers. After a freshman wins this year. The Hoyas by Art Dumas depth and Brooklyn College's out­ fine rookie season with the Toronto Maple Leafs, Walton felt were able to score at will and could The Georgetown swim team lost standing diving proved disastrous. that he was not being played regularly. He allegedly suffered neglect defense and tight team play two disappointing meets last week­ The result was a 57-55 setback, an and still come out way ahead. The end at American University. Swim­ excruciatingly close loss which emotional problems, and the Maple Leafs shipped him off to Hoyas placed four players over the ming against Fordham and Brook­ seems to be the story of this year's the Flyers. Two days later, the Bruins sent two very minor 20 point mark with Don Willis lyn College, the natators kept both swim team. league players to the Flyers for Walton. The young center leading the way with 38 markers. meets close, but failed to win the Tom Dooley added 24 points while crucial events. should, at the very least, bolster the Bruins bench strength, Vince Fletcher and Tim Lambour Saturday, the Fordham meet Basketball and he may form the nucleus for a fourth line. contributed 21 points. Lambour was highlighted by Bill Geisen's (Continued from Page 14) was particularly impressive hitting record tying 100 yard freestyle and games and senior Mercier feels that One statistic should prove interesting to hockey fans: the eight of 11 shots from the field. close victory in the 50. Dick Bysne they'll be up for them. Last year The next night Tom McMillen and Brian Brinnig each took a first Manhattan beat Georgetown by 22 Bruins have a difference of 130 goals between goals for and rolled home a season-high total of and second in the diving and Kent points and the revenge motive will goals against. Boston, in 58 games (as of this column), has 48 points to lead the Maryland Seifried managed a second and a be strong. The biggest remaining scored 283 goals and has allowed 153 goals. Thus, on the freshmen to a 106-77 rout of the third in the 500 and 100 yard game, however, will be against Georgetown freshmen at Cole Field freestyle events, respectively. Fordham. Fordham will probably average, Boston wins every game by a score of 4.88 to 2.64 House. The baby Terps jumped out On Sunday Bill Geisen and John go to the NCAA Tournament or to goals. Compare this to the second place New York Rangers to a 44-26 lead at the half and were Hickey each took two first, Dave the NIT, and is presently in the Top who, on the average, win every game by a score of 3.15 to never headed as they picked up Donovan and Jim Rummage took 20. The Hoyas would most like to their 13th win without a loss for one apiece, and both relays won, upset them and salvage something 2.34 goals. the season. but the combination of a lack of from a disappointing season. Friday, February 26, 1971 THE HOYA Page Thirteen ~o'trait:Bill Giesen On The Bench by Don Walsh If Only a Pool ••• Sports Editor by Mary Pat Michel Win some, lose some more. Everybody's hurtin' these days. The University is Magee's Marvels continued their up-and-down cycle last increasing our tuition and room rates to decrease week, edging Boston College in a tight, action-packed their deficit. Down at the gym they've announced "at least no expansion", and possibly a cutback, and contest and then dropping a listless, nine-point defeat to everyone is unhappy for one reason or another Penn State. because of a lack of equipment and facilities. But of That we can take just about anyone at any time has all the sports at Georgetown, the one that has got to be the most deprived is the swim team. If anyone has been proven to teams hailing anywhere from College Park to ask why, the reason is our non-existent to Connecticut. Our major problem, however, is winning natatorium. In other words, we've got no pool. consistently-that we just can't do. Bill Giesen is the co-captain of the Hoya swimmers. He as well as anybody understands the Against Boston, the Hoyas looked great. Never having difficulties facing the team under these circumstan­ beaten BC (where everyone from Bob Cousy to Jack ces. He cited several reasons for the plight of the Magee got their starts), they had a special interest in the natators, With no pool, the only alternative for the team is contest. BC also had a nationally-prominent start in guard to borrow one, and that is exactly what they do. Jim O'Brien, who was reportedly a third-round selection in Practice takes place at American University whenever the recent ABA secret draft. the team can get up there, and for someone like Bill, a pre-med, his schedule can get pretty tight. As much But Hoya superstar Mike Laughna, in company with practice as the team is able to put in in a week, it is our own ace guard, Donny Weber, took 'em apart in a still obviously going to be less than teams with their down-to-the-wire contest. The team played good, solid own pools. On top of this, the swimmers are scheduled against basketball, making the pressure shots, getting the must such tough competition of U Va, William and Mary, baskets, pulling down the key rebounds. The home Duke, AU, Fordham, and Manhattan, teams with 'Borrowed' American University Pool no pool, no fans, no scholarships. crowd's support was tremendous-the game's result almost pools and scholarship money. Consequently the team anticlimatic. O'Brien sank a layup with two seconds has a poor record. But as Bill says, "We can raise no Bill, himself, is having a good season. While last alumni interest with an unimpressive record, but we year he suffered four defeats, so far this year he has showing, but GU was ahead by three and he couldn't draw can't do much about it without their help." It's a lost only once, to a swimmer from Catholic the necessary foul from five extra-wary Hoyas. vicious circle which will be hard to break. University. Giesen finds he is consistently faster this But then came Penn State. Despite Geeber's 20 and the One way to improve the record would, of course, year and will probably go to the College Division be to attract more good swimmers. But again, no Nationals. He has already made the National cutoff Gorilla's game-high 29, McDonough's residents could score scholarships, no fans, no pool. There is undoubtedly a for the 50-yard free style and hopes to qualify for the but five points in the last eight minutes. Oh well. good number of excellent swimmers in the IOO-yard free style, also. Georgetown student body now who could, with any Bill feels that winning so few games may Hopefully, we'll finish over.500, but then there're a few motivation, provide us with a winning team. psychologically hurt the swimmers as a team. For difficult contests coming up, most notably a home Bill commented that one of the greatest assets to him, winning a meet is much more important than engagement vs. Fordham's Rams. the swimming team right now is the coach, Jake setting an individual or school record. He gets no Hengstler. "He's the reason I started swimming at gratification from beating a time which he has set and The Rams were never considered by the pre-season Georgetown. He's a fabulous,unselfish man who gives then losing the meet. experts to be worth watching. But, led by Charlie his all to the team. You just can't say no to him." A senior, Bill will attend med school next year but Yelverton, they were l8-1 last weekend, with even a win One situation which has improved since last year is will swim only for pleasure. "To swim on a national the diving. "We were doing well while Geoff Bernard level, one has to work at it full time. I couldn't over Austin Carr's Irishers to their credit. This could be was with us, but after he stopped diving we had no handle that and med school both." Bill would like to trouble. At least we play them home. Maybe the one. This year we got two new divers, Brian Brinig find his peak of performance, but he feels to devote McDonough crowd'll scare them or something. Heck, if we and Dick Byrne, which helps a lot in the meets." all his time to swimming now is too big a risk. beat them, they'll never go to the NCAA's.

Lacrossers Open Action Back to basketball. In this age of superteams like Seton Hall and Navy, there are still some five's worth watching. by Chris Dey Mark Welsh and last year's return­ The new equipment includes Like those in the Atlantic Coast Conference, where weekly Last week the Georgetown ing captain Kip Altman will all have new helmets and arm guards pur­ winners such as Wake Forest, North and South Carolina lacrosse team began practicing for to provide superior performances if chased by the team and sticks, its season. The Hoyas have new the Hoyas are to be respectable gloves and cleats purchased by the and Duke struggle for a mythical title, which really doesn't equipment, several promising new opponents. individual players. mean anything since you still have to win three straight players and a new coach. Aside The Hoyas' new coach, Jim Altman also commented that the games in a tournament at season's end to go to the from all these changes, there Feely, is a product of Johns schedule was especially tough remains one thing which is basically Hopkin's fame. He played on the because Georgetown does not give NCAA's. Some conference. It's more like living in a unaltered the schedule. As same Hopkins team that last year's athletic scholarships to lacrosse pressure cooker. members of the tough Southeastern coach, Charles Goodell, played on, players. This practice certainly puts Some teams can't take it. Maryland wins lots outside Lacrosse Association, the Hoyas so no drastic playing changes are the Hoyas at a disadvantage when must play several schools, the expected to take place. Feely is they play schools that do give the ACC but very infrequently within. On the other hand, University of North Carolina and looking forward to the season and scholarships. He said that the Hoyas other teams win a lot, both in and out. North Carolina's the University of Maryland-Balti­ commented that his players are must distinguish themselves on the leading the division now with a 9-2 mark; then there's the more County among others, who improving with every practice field before players of the scholar­ play an extremely fine game of session. He also noted that this ship calibre will even give the second-place Gamecocks of SC with a 7-4 record. My lacrosse. improvement must continue if the school a chance. money's on the latter to win it all come the March Team members such as Pat Hoyas are going to post an The lacrosse season opens on tourney. McArdle, Scott Purvis, Paul admirable record for the season's Saturday with a scrimmage against Howard, Barry Katz, Ed Cotter, work. the Bowie, Md. Lacrosse Club. South Carolina, coached by Frank McGuire, is possibly the best hoop team in the nation, if you ignore Marquette and a few odds and ends in the Pacific Eight (one of which wins a lot of tournaments). Their balance is good, with a corps of New Yorkers, led by East Sider John Roche, who play what some term the dirtiest basketball around, and un surprisingly in this age of nonpartisan (sic) refs, get away with it. Last weekend, SC took on NC in Columbia. Both teams spent most of the game shooting foul shots as tempers flared early. George Karl, probably the next great ACC ..,..,-- star, took a hard shot in the ribs and fell early in the first .". .,,- period. As the camera zoomed in for a closeup, a white ::::,,:::~~~~~~i sneaker suddenly lashed out, catching him in the head. Refs missed that one. Tripping, elbowing, everything went on under the baskets. Unbelievable. My favorite is Gamecock 'enforcer' John Ribock, winner of last month's C. K. LaPaglia Moral Restraint Award. He likes to blast people. Legends abound, like the . -{::" , time he "cleaned out" a dorm floor when somebody c: ,il",':, insulted his girl, only to find out later it was the wrong .,:' ,- 1 floor. When Cole Fieldhouse's resident bon vivant once , ~;.:. ~.,i', ~ 1 ,:~~,~ t~ accused him of being crazy (as Ribock was decimating - " '-. ':\. J Marylander Sparky Still), Ribock promptly blasted the At Delaware Field House last week, Kevin Reilly (foreground) started the mile relay in which the tracksters startled Lefty off the floor with two roundhouse rights. edged out Penn to qualify for the NCAA championships. Also shown are Tom Neale and Ed Zieminski (partially hidden), who took a first place in the half mile. On the right, Seton Wall takes the ball downcourt The Terps have never been the same. for the Hoyettes as Brenda Lavender looks on. The Hoyettes won twice last week, dowining Dunbarton 42-30 It's a fun league, thank somebody we're nowhere near and slipping by Trinity 30·25. Wall was the high scorer in both contests, hitting nine and seven points it. respectively. Page Fourteen GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, February 26,1971

At Ft. Myer Hoyas Shoot Colonials by Martin Morley delegation, led by cheerleaders, the to increase the Hoyas final margin. Georgetown's h o o p s t e r s freshman team, and notables such The Hoyas have two remaining weathered a sharp-shooting Col­ as "O.J. Dwyer, "Big Murph" contests on their schedule, both to onial attack with a strong second· Murphy and Tom Elliot, convinced be played in McDonough Gym. half performance and walked off them that preserving the peace Manhattan comes to town to­ with an 84-73 victory over George could be safer for all concerned. morrow night while archfoe-and­ Washington in the Ft. Myer Gym­ Fortunately for Jack Magee's NCAA-tournament-berth-contender nasium last Monday night. voice, the Hoyas failed to suffer Fordham arrives on March 4. That The Hoyas, who shot only 54 their customary late-in-the-second­ last home game will also double as per cent from the charity stripe and half slump, stalling successfully to Senior Night, with special ceremon­ 40 per cent from the floor in the force GW to foul. Weber, Laughna ies honoring graduating ballplayers first half, rebounded on the wings and Dick Zeitler hit key foul shots set for halftime. of strong shooting from always­ dependable Mike Laughna and Donny Weber along with contrib­ 1970-71 Hoopsters .'{ utions from Artie White and Bob Hannan. The varsity also controlled the boards to a great extent, triggering fast breaks on bounds from Mark Edwards, Mark Mitchell, "Didn't Jell' Laughna and White. Edwards was particularly effective in close. Walt Szczerbiak and Ronnie by Glenn F. Corbett ~hite while Art White said that the Hoyas' co-captain Bob "Snake" Hannan drops a bucket as Art Nunn keyed the Colonials attack, "Didn't get together, didn't jell, difference in lighting has a pro­ watches in last week's narrow victory over Boston College. The victory hitting 25 and 26 points respect­ no balanced scoring." These com­ nounced effect upon the shooting. was Georgetown's first-ever over the Eagles. (Photo by Pat Early) ively. They were hot off a top night ments were made by forward Art Mike Laughna stated "the visiting over Cincinnati last week, hitting 33 White about the 1970-71 Hoyas team should be aggressive," and But Be's Down points apiece. Nunn was at his best after Georgetown dropped its 11th implied that the Hoyas were not. from the field, hitting 13 shots for game of the season to Penn State Tim Mercier said, "We couldn't get all his points; Saturday. up for easy teams," and a quick Georgetown only had three Mike Laughna looked at it a look at the schedule reveals that players in the scoring column in the different way. He said "We lacked many of the so-called easy games Lions Up, 84-75 first half; however, owing to poorer punch and consistently faded at the were away. Mercier also said, "We GW play, they held a four-point end of our games." Speaking got mired into our own bad streak by Phil Margiasso But the Hoyas by no means coasted lead going into the second half. specifically about the Penn State and we couldn't cope with it. We The win and then lose again, home with this victory. game, he stated "We weren't panicked." up and then down again, can't The Hoyas pecked away at the Halftime was highlighted by prepared for the game. The season Laughna attributed his own figure 'em out again Hoyas con­ seven point BC lead until Snake GW's bi-annual attempt to steal the is lost and it's tough getting up with recent increase in scoring to the tinued their yo-yo ways last Satur­ Hannan's driving layup pulled the Hoya's drum. Naturally successful, no extreme incentive." fact that the team was looking for day afternoon, losing to Penn State the Colonial boosters retreated to Hoyas into a 57-57 tie, with 8:22 Asked why they played so him more. He particularly referred a 84-75. remaining to be played. their side of the floor. The drum poorly on the road, Tom McBride to the "good passes" of Ed It seemed reasonable to assume (Continued on Page 12) was surrendered after a Georgetown blamed the troubles on the travel McNamara. Both McBride and the victory over Boston College, by White agreed that Laughna's recent no means a patsy opponent, might scoring surge is due to his playing provide sufficient impetus to push popularity with the Hoyas. In fact, the Hoyas past Penn State. Needless they both feel that the team looks to say, it did not. RunnersTops atOelaware to Laughna too much, as opposed Georgetown once again demon­ to the beginning of the season when strated an uncanny ability for they never looked for him. Both scoring very few points down the also commented that since he stretch. The Hoyas led, 70-69, with Lucas, Relay Team Star started to score, he has not almost eight minutes remaining, but 3:17.2 pleasure with the team's perfor­ rebounded nearly as effectively. could manage only five points by Bob Brechheimer Zink, a remarkable freshman mance and in addition to the Did the home crowd affect the thereafter. This lack of scoring The Georgetown track team runner, attributed the great success forementioned triumphs cited Joe play of the BC game? White said returned triumphant after last when they needed it and the clutch to Barrow's complete confidence Mattingly's fourth place perfor­ that he didn't notice it. Laughna, shooting of Bruce Mello was weeks quadrangular meet with in the team. Barrow's running also mance in the 60 yard dash as on the other hand, said that he enought to do the Hoyas in for the Delaware, Maryland, and the Uni­ had a lot to do with it as commendable. thought it had a definite effect. He versity of Pennsylvania at the 11th time this season. Pennsylvania was leading when he Today Barrow will represent said, "BC has a very good team, but Mike Laughna was again the big Delaware Field House. In this took the baton. The record run Georgetown in the AAU Champion­ the crowd made them lose their "athlete's meet" Georgetown repre­ gun for Georgetown, as he put in qualifies the relay team for the ships running the 600 yard race. poise and in effect won the game." sentatives brought home five first 29 points. Don Weber also con­ upcoming NCAA championships. Following that, the next meet will The Hoyas have two more home place trophies, and filled several tinued his hot hand habits of late, Coach Frank Rienzo expressed be the Delaware Invitational. (Continued on Page 12) hitting on 9 of 12 from the floor runner-up positions. and finishing with 20 points. Ed In the mile run team captain Joe McNamara was the only other Hoya Lucas turned in his seasons best in double figures. He had 12 points. time at 4 :12 to take first place. Laughna had scored 27 of his 29 With his nearest pursuer being points in the first 33 minutes of the teammate Conrad Zink (4:14.6) -~-~!!IJ~ game. However, the Lions switched Lucas felt that the lack of competi- Ill, defensive assignments, putting tion kept him from his self­ Chuck Crist on Laughna, who was determined goal of 4:10. then held to two points the rest of Ed Zieminski grabbed first place the way. in the half mile and set a new Earlier, Georgetown defeated Delaware Field House record with a Boston College by the most narrow 1 :55.8 time. Second place also margin possible Tuesday night in went to the Hoyas with Phil McDonough Gym. The score was Iampietro filling the slot. 67-66. The game could have gone The two mile run was won by either way, and at times seemed as Garth McKay who competed with a though it would end up in an bursitis-afflicted knee. McKay's infinite tie. But the Hoyas had the time at 9 :01.7 was unsurprisingly last laugh. above his average, but still superior The Hoyas, with the help of to his competitors. eight points Irorn Weber and four In the 440 run Bill Barrow came from miracle man Mike Laughna, in first at 0 :49.4 and set a new overcame an 11-4 BC lead to gain school record for the quarter mile. that 18-18 tie. Both teams then Barrow, as Lucas, ran without close doubled their point outputs in the competition. rest of the half and proceeded to The high point of the meet for walk off the court at halftime Georgetown was the mile relay in deadlocked at 36 all. which the Hoya runners nosed out With BC up, 44-37, early in the Pennsylvania to take first place, set second half, it would have been a new school record and a new easy for Georgetown to fold but it Delaware Field House record. The chose not to. The Hoyas outscored relay team, made up of KevinRiley the Eagles by 30-22 down the (0:50.9), John Hulahan (0:49.9), The campus got its first touch of spring fever in last week's warm weather as the New South tennis courts got stretch. Of these 30 points, Zink (0:48.8) and anchor man an early workout. Meanwhile, the lacrosse team was suiting up for preliminary practices and looking forward Laughna had 12 and Weber nine. Barrow (0:47.6) ran the mile in to its first contest tomorrow against the Bowie Lacrosse Club. (Photo by Pat Early)