~ HOMECOMING- CELEBRA-'FION I(ICKOFF TODA Y
Vol. LV., No. 10 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, DC Friday, November 5, 1971 Alumni Homecoming: Spirit of the '50's by Tom Sheeran Centel' and president of the Wash Contributing Editor ington Redskins, will be prespntcd Georgetown's first varsity Home with a plaque for his "outstanding coming weekend since 1950 begins contributions to ill(' field of athlet today with a three day schedule of ics at Georgetown." events designed to appeal to stu Another homecoming event will dents, alumni and revelers of all feature the halftime announcement ages. of the 1971 Homecoming Queen. The weekend activities will cul This year's candidates are Kris Nie minate tomorrow at 1 :30 p.m. dermeier (East Campus), Patricia when the Hoyas clash with the Walker (BSA), Ann Weiler (Harbin), Rams of Fordham in their 31st grid Mary Heck (Collegiate Club) and meeting. The Hoyas will be trying Mary Pat Michel (Copley). to avenge a 39-17 loss to Fordham suffered last year during After the game, libations will Homecoming at Rose Hill. again be available during a "Victory Celebration" slated -for the Harbin Receptions this evening for alu mni of the various schools, hosted Esplanade. Tomorrow night a symbolic by the respective deans, will kick homecoming will occur when thl' off Homecoming. once freq uent open bar dancp Alumni registration will take place today from 4-10 p.m. at returns to Georgetown after almost a year's absence. Music will b(' Alumni House, 3604 0 Street, N.W. Hoyas take on traditional rivals Fordham Rams tomorrow afternoon. 82 throws key block to enable 63 to The Alumni Association has receiv provided by "Catfish" and "Jona reach the cash bar on Harbin Esplanade first. (Photo by Joe Hoya) ed reservations for more than 500 than Round." Tickets, $9 per alumni and friends who plan to couple and $6 for SES subscribers, attend tomorrow's contest at Ke arp available in the student center hoe Field, the largest anticipated in Healy and at the door. turnout by Georgetown alumni A final musical interlude for Henle Refutes Cochetti Stand, since 1964, when club football Homecoming will be provided by began on the Hilltop. the Beach Boys 1n concert, Sunday at 8 p.m. in McDonough Gymnas The Hoyas played two NCAA ium. Admission will be $4 and college-level games last year, after a $2.50 for SES holders. Mark E. Task Force Nominees Upheld 13 year hiatus of varsity football. Kenyon (Coli '74), chairman of the Friday from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. student events commission, is organ Undergraduate Student Body own letter of Nov. 2. Restating the Fr. Henle pointed out that this a student-alumni reception will be izing many of the Homecoming President Roger Cochetti as re directive of the Board of Directors process of dividing the student held in the University Center to activities and promises that the ported last week in The HOY A, has which authorized the task force, Fr. appointments between the Univer replace the previously scheduled Beach Boys will perform for two announced his intention to appoint Henle insisted upon his power to sity President and the student body pep raBy. Featured in the reception hours. all six of the student representatives make the student appointments. president provides for a less politic will be a honkey-tonk pianist, films Not directly part of Home to the task force on the quality of Fr. Henle will, in fact, make all ized and polarized group "than has of old Hoya teams, the Chimes and coming '71, but accomplices to the student life. In a letter to the Rev. six appointments to the board usually been the case." Rejecting folk music. - act by association, the crew and Robert J. Henle, SJ, University unless the position of the Under the concept voiced by Cochetti that A premium bar served by the rugby teams will also bp active this President, dated Oct. 28, Cochetti graduate Student Government only students may select students sailing association will be available weekend at home. Tomorrow at 10 reversed his previous decision not executive changes. To counter to represent them, Fr. Henle wrote and admission is free. a.m. the crew team will participatp to cooperate with the task force. Cochetti's move to submit a list of that there are "no limitations of Tomorrow a "family pre-game in its annual Fall Regata from Cochetti reiterated, however, that six nominations to the board, Fr. any kind on the procedure for warmup" will take place in Copley Thompson's Boat House. The rugby the student government position on Henle indicated that he will choose appointing members to a com Lounge beginning at 12:30 p.m. At team will meet the Terrapins of thl' the issue of intervisitation has not three of the six students submitted mittee or task force responsible to halftime Edward Bennett Williams, University of Maryland at 2 p.m. changed and that the student by Cochetti. the Board." a graduate of the Georgetown Law Sunday on the lower field. government will continue to recog nize unrestricted parietal hours. In announcing his intent to Fr. O'Donnell Vindicated Henle, Cochetti denied the right of the University President to appoint any of the student representatives Court Declares Senate Vote Unconstitutional to the task force. Only students, Cochetti contends, can designate by Andy Lang tion is not a legitimate tool of the Constitutional government is the the campus hearing board the same the student representatives. He did Assistant to the News Editor student senate." supremacy of the Constitution over day of the ruling, had defended state that Fr. Henle has the right to A senate resolution last month The Court emphasized the all sectors of that Government. The himself before the Court. Advocat suggest students for the force and withdrawing its confirmation for importance of the two-thirds student senate is bound by the ing the senate's position was Doug that the three nominations made by the appointment of John O'Donnell majority required in a senate Undergraduate Student Govern Kellner (SFS'74). Fr. Henle would be regarded as (ColI. '72) to the campus hearing impe~ch~e~t.. "A t~o-thirds ment Constitution in all its actions. O'Donnell asserted that "this all suggestions. board was declared unconstitu- majorIty IS dIffIcult to achIeve and Thus, in order to remove a flows from a very literal reading of University President Henle tional by the Constitutional Court rightly so, since a presidential presidential appointee from office, the Constitution. replied to the Cochetti letter in his Saturday. ~ppointee should not be removed it must follow, without deviation, "To remove someone from The Court's decision affirmed hghtly when, for example, he has the procedures which are outlined office," he continued, "you have to O'Donnell's argument that removal acted in an unpopular manner. therein. No conflicting procedures use the removal procedures. The of an appointee confirmed by the "Obviously," the Carroll ruling can, should, or will be permitted." procedure Lhey (the senate) were senate can take place only through continued, "the basis for any O'Donnell, who resigned from using was unconstitutional. They the impeachment procedures ------were violating their own rules and procedures. Another constitutional ::~~f~e:ns~[ut~~~. student govern- Senate V otes Connelly alternative does exist. There is a O'Donnell was removed from method for removing people from office which is specified in the the campus hearing board early in ~Tew T7;ce the year when several senators 1 1'1 ,. II Pres;dentII constitution. " charged that his position as a Kellner observed that the senate resident adviser created a conflict The student senate, meeting in Cochetti as the reason for his was attempting to exercise greater of interest. A senate vote formally closed emergency session last night, action. His move, which caused control over the activities of the withdrew the confirmation it had elected Michael J. ~onncJly (SBA complications in the procedure for board. "The only reason we actual granted O'Donnell when he was '74) new vice pl'esid€nt of the selecting a successor to the ly tried to remove John," he said, appointed to the hearing board last undergraduate student government. vice-presidential post, left the "was to set a precedent 'for getting year. Undergraduate Student Body Immediately following the senate with the task of filling two people off the hearing board." President Roger Cochetti vetoed Connelly vote, Gary Lanzara vacancies. The conflict of interest charge, the resolution in protest, but (at-large '72) was re-elected Connelly, a member of the however, was never resolved. acknowledged "I have no authority president pro tern of the senate. senate appropriations committee, O'Donnell noted that he and to change the fact that the senate Connelly will fill the unexpired was elected senator last February Kellner "were concerned with the has withdrawn its confirmation." term of Nancy Kent, which ends in by the Business School students to procedure that was used, not The Constitutional Court, how March. Miss Kent announced her represent the class of '74. Cochetti necessarily with the substantive ever disagreed. "Any procedure," resignation earlier this week reportedly settled upon Connelly, a issue." acco'rding to the ruling written by because of iII health. former student council presi'CIent Cochetti's new appointees to the Court Chairman James Carroll, Jr. Lanzara, who resigned his post from Cincinnati, Ohio, last board are expected to be an (SFS'72), "such as a 'withdrawal of as president pro tern to avoid Monday. Connelly also served last nounced at the next senate confirmation,' since it is non succeeding Miss Kent, cited year as a floor representative to the meeting. Observers predict that constitutional, must bow to the "philosophical and political Quad House Council. incumbent Lenny Austin (ColI.'74) dictates of the Constitution. Clear incompatibility" with Student Connelly has not been known will be reappointed to the board as NANCY KENT ly, then, withdrawal of confirma- Government President Roger (Continued on Page 9) its next chairman. ---, Page Two THE HOYA Friday, November 5, 1971 ~!!HO~m~~!~e~~lle~!~e~u~. Service Underway Plans to found a chapter of the branch of AFS motivated the girls Many AFS members also recall American Field Service at George- to found a Georgetown chapter. their days as students in a foreign town were finalized Sunday at a The Georgetown branch will help country and remember wanting to meeting conducted by Trudi Ren- maintain contact with Winter meet other young people to share wick (SFS'74) and Laurie Denton Program students from abroad their experiences. The Georgetown (SLL'74) in Healy Conference spending time in the US and will AFS chapter will be able to provide room. help "returnees" to readjust to life this type of assistance, according to • AFS is an international organiza- in this country. One of the Miss Renwick and Miss Denton. Lion which facilitates student immediate aims of the Georgetown Readjusting to life in the US exchange programs throughout the AFS is to strengthen local high after "a year away during which world. Miss Renwick and Miss school chapters. The group is also you were treated like an adult" Denton both spent part of their trying to establish relationships can be a very difficult task, high school years in foreign with Winter Program students in commented Miss Renwick. Because countries, Miss Renwick in the Washington area to broaden of a certain security gained from Columbia and Miss Denton in these foreign students' views of life knowing you "feel like you know Brazil. in the US by contact with Amer- yourself," returnees find themselves trying to "analyze American culture" with results that are not entirely reassuring. Many "old habits and interests may seem LAURIE DENTON TRUDI RENWICK stupid" and the returnee, finding Present Tense "no one interested in listening to as The college experience, to which "college friend" system. Other much as you want to say" often the group plans to expose Winter projects include fund-raising and By STEVEN G. MEDNICK and IVAN M. KATZ finds the whole returning home Program students through a college coordinating a speakers program for experience "frustrating." Miss Ren weekend next semester would in returnees. wick maintains that it is "harder to troduce "one more segment of The 63 member national group come home than leave." The American life" to these students. of the American Field Service Scvcral years ago a great furor over the possible Georgetown AFS group hopes to The Georgetown AFS group would works primarily through high acciden tal launching of a nuclear bomb took place. This supplement present efforts carried also have "a chance to do some schools and their chapters to w.J.s attendant with the production of three movies on by older returnees in the District thing for the organization that has provide funds for selected students to help in the readjustment process. been so beneficial" and from which to participate in the program. High referred to as the "Doomesday Trilogy" (consisting of the Miss Denton said that AFS is "a they "have received so much," said school chapters also help in the •. mo\'ics Fad-Safe, Dr. S trangelove and The Bedford very special experience." The Miss Denton. selection of candidates. Selection is Incidc>n"") All or these movies pointed out how a nuclear Georgetown group may aid in the In addition to the proposed based primarily on a student's continuation of that experience by college weekend, the Georgetown ability to accept and face a holocaust could occur without the knowledge of the promoting a feeling of camaraderie AFS chapter hopes to acquaint challenge and to adapt and change President. At the time the Department or Defense assured among the members of the organ returnees and Winter Program stu according to his surroundings. What dents with such functions as din us that such an accidental launch ~was an impossibility. ization. She further emphasizes the that comes down to, according to importance of AFS as "an interna ners, holiday parties, talent shows, Miss Renwick, is "lots of common Now, most disturbingly, this supposed impossibility has tional organization that is apolitical shopping trips and an experimental sense." been placed in the realm of definite reality by a factor that and works for peace on a personal, at that time was unheard of: Drug us£' in the U. S. Navy. one-to-one level of understanding." On Oct. 1:3,1971, Sen. Mike Mansfield (D.-Mt.) inserted in The Congressional Record an article from the London Times concerning drug use among the missile crews of both " the Army and the Navy. This article pointed out with " s'" alarming clarity the fact that the world can literally be destroyed by two high school drop outs half crazed on drugs. ~ .. " ... It is important to remember that in the article from the ~ ~, London Times, "hard drugs" are given secondary mention. /' What concerns both the author of that article and what conerns us is the usc of hallucinogens, LSD and other ' synthetics, plus marijuana and hashish. Heroin, long considered an exclusively Army problem, has become evident in the Navy also. However, although the related • side effects of the heroin user would not make him prone to "pull the trigger," the effects of LSD might. On a U S submarine carrying nuclear weapons, there is a bullet-proof door weighing some 150 pounds. On the FRANK RYAN other side of that door sits a telephone just like any other FOOTBALL, COMPUTERS AND telephone, except that where the dial should be, there's a THE CONGRESS. Frank Ryan, former quarterback of the Cleve red trigger. When that trigger is pulled, the various land Browns and the Washington Minuteman 1, 2 or 3 missiles are launched, each destined Redskins, will speak Monday,-,Nov. When you know it's for keeps for its various target or targets. The President does not 8, at 8 p.m. in Gaston Hall. Ryan earned a PhD in math and as -the Happily, all your special moments together will actually "push the button," as it takes two men on the new director of the House of be symbolized forever by your engagement and submarine to set in motion the movement by which the Re presen ta ti ves Information wedding rings. If the name, Keepsake, is in the trigger is armed. The President merely gives the legal right System, he will oversee the instal ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality lation of electronic voting and for two men to blow humanity off the face of the earth. and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond other new computer techniques in is perfect, of superb color, and precise cut. Your The United States Navy maintains that it has the Congress. Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of many lovely tightest of tight security and screening checks on the men styles. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." who have access to the nuclear trigger. However, incidents have been reported where the men with access "to the Kee~sa.ke® button" have been relieved of their duties due to their use REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS of drugs. As it was pointed out, two people are necessary LSAT-ATGSB to blow up the world. Often, many men with clearance to (t) the Command post have been reported to have gotten high MCAT-OAT-GRE together. Many have often fantasized about what would happen if they went behind that bullet-proof door and literally blasted the world from here to Kingdom Come. NAT'L. BOS. We can reasonably assume that the Congress, in its usual lack of haste in doing anything, will not get around to " Prepar
Corduroy Slacks-Straight Legs and Flares $19 to $23.50
Other Fall Sports Jackets $60 to $135. RON GYURE Topsiders $25. Bass Weejuns $22. by Stuart Chessman I All EYEGLASSES SOLD AT DIS(O~1I1 , Ron Gyure (SFS'72) was elected McGeorge Shetland Sweaters president of Georgetown's Young EYES EXAMINED Democrats last Monday, Nov. 1. from Scotland - $18. Other officers chosen were Sam CONT ACT LENSES Rieff (Coil. '74), vice president and PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Jane Andreason (SFS '75), secretary. Open All Day Saturdays until 6 EMERGENCV SERVICE Two other YD officials were chosen S.PECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS without opposition, Frank Moss (SBA'74), vice president for public relations, and Marty Aronson .'..... : (Coil. '7 5), treasurer. " ..' @ ATLA4ITI6: Rieff emphasized the import ESTABLISHED 1930 ance of the recent passage of the 61Il'TII:AL constitutional amendment lowering the voting age to 18. "Now that all Georgetown University Shop college students are enfranchised," 36th & N Streets, N.W. he said, "they do have a voice and 1747 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N,W it is in their best interest to become 337-8100 informed and involved with the (Convenient to GU) political processes of America." Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays. YD activities planned for the Free Parking on our Lot middle of our block on 36th Street. year include publication of a DAILY 9-6; SAT. 9·3 466.. 2050 campus newspaper and a speakers' ...... pro~am. Page Four THE HOYA. Friday, November 5, 1971\
Editorials Coc.he.tti Ninth Month: Tim.e for a Rebirth Record:
As Roger Cochetti begins the ninth month which will function with or without student of his presidency, some comment on his government appointees. Half a loaf is better record seems appropriate. than non~. Cochetti apparently is not pragmatic. He Cochetti has indicated a disturbing lack of has played into the hands of Fr. Henle on the Fina.nc.e~ administrative ability thus far in his term. The task force issue, taking a hopelessly unrealistic financial crisis faced by the student govern position in attempting to appoint all six ment demonstrates only too clearly this student members to the force. Fr. Henle, who Res i gna...t iOl':l point. If the financial status of student already has appointed three at large student government is "not good," who is to blame? members, can now choose from the list Why has there been no regular, well ?Wh~t provided by Cochetti, three more. The net -publicized fiscal report from the student effect is that Fr. Henle can choose those government? Next?? students most acceptable to him. Cochetti has succeeded not in gaining more Cochetti's term has not been satisfactory to student representation, but in undermining date. We hope that his past experience will the student government position. He has enable him to gather the many loose threads succeeded in delaying the functioning of a of the student government operation into a task force which can have very real benefits tigh tly knit, efficient organization capable of for the students on aspects other than parie representing student interest. No less IS t
by Joe Martyak whom nobody ever found out. If literature is your utopia, the -There was usually one lecture a theater your scene or tea your ba.g, week for each course, a seminar and 're bound to be found m occasionally, for the foreign yo U . l"f students, a tutorial. The English London sometime m your I ~. Since we have already glImpsed system is based on the tutorial and . Paris it is only proper to in that respect is superior to the American system. We were pretty gal,mplete the 'Tale 0 f T wo C·t·'lIes a visit to the home of much left on our own regarding the C~th Dick~ns classes we took and the work we :d derbies. Mitch Flynn, a semor did. It worked out so that we had in the College, studied there l~st enough time to develop our own year and shOUld be able to pro':'lde philosophies of study; in most cases with some "inside" informatIOn. us -Well old chap, why is London it was what we learned outside of college that was most valuable. The uch an 'advantageous choice as a s d. ? professors at University College center of stu les. . . were excellent with few exceptions. -The advantages of studymg m Two of the English profs are London are almost too numerous renowned men of letters, Steven to list. Let's say the big~est Spender as a poet and Frank advantage IS the cultural. hf.e Kermode as a critic. Westminster Abbey is only one of London's innumerable attractions Taking the experience of bemg m -Assuming that you neither London, apart from simply being i.n stayed at The Palace, nor nightly school there (which was as fantastIC roamed Picadilly, where did you as anything else), London offers the live? best assortment of films of any ~ity I've ever been in (with the pOSSIble -I lived in a boarding house run exception of NYC). It also has, by an eccentric Scottish woman. Letters to the Editor • • • The house was about a ten minute without a doubt, the richest theat~r as far as quality of performance IS Tube ride from school and the West End. (Incidentally, the Tube is a concerned, and the cheapest theat~r day keeps some 40 Cubans in jail concerning prices (as little as 75¢ If very safe, fast and cheap way to get Viva Cuba Libre, for their anti-Castro activities. anywhere in London). We Love You, Rocco you don't have a fear of heights). Vol. III, Chap. 1 .. We would like both the CIA and The city has an incredible .variety of -Do tell of many things, you Venceremos to keep their mercen know of cabbages and kings. plays which may be runnmg at any To the Editor: To the Editor: . ary hands out of Cuba. one time. For me, the "plays were -The streets are almost totally Early in the month of But the subject of our letter was free from crime. The only trouble Last Friday Miss Kathy LIps the thing." October as you know, Dr. comb, a spokesman for the V~n neither the CIA nor Venceremos -The only problem is one of seemed to be when the local Rocco Porreco announced his until Miss Lipscomb came to the skinheads roamed the streets at ceremos Brigade (a Castr~:)lte cultural saturation, if you can resignation as Dean of the organization of North American rescue of the NSA position. The believe it. After a while there is a night looking fo~ l?n%-hairs and Graduate School. The Executive issue is simply whether the National immigrants to mtIl1?ldate. TI:e students originally sponsored ~y certain mindless pleasure involved Board of the Graduate Student the Students for a Democratic Student Association and Vencere in watching British soap operas (all English notion of a dlsturb~nce IS mos are willing to allow others their the equivalent of the Ime at Organization would like to take Society-SDS), published a lett~r of which incidentally, seem to be this opportunity to express praising the Cuban regime. ThiS right to speak up. Perhaps the whodunit'>s with suspicious butlers Weismuller's at the noonhour Venceremos spokesman could tell (make that a riot). England is publicly and officially its reac letter referred to the refusal of the as star actors). Then, of course, tion to this resignation. National Student Association to us what happens to those who amazingly placid. disagree, what happens to dissenters there are plenty of museums, art -People are very polite and In his years as Dean of the allow Cuban students to present galleries concerts-the National Graduate School, Dr. Rocco evidence of Castro's oppression ·in Cuba. never jump ahead in the bus line. NSA and Venceremos seem to Gallery' the Opera at Covent They also seem to be honest almost Porreco has impressed us with before the American international Garden' etc. I don't want to give the his dedication to graduate educa student conference held at George- be more concerned with unanimity to a fault-perhaps I was just lucky. than with examining the facLs. At impression that London is simply I never encountered any hostility of tion and his openness to gradu town. . the culture-vulture's seventh ate students' needs and prob We would like to thank MISS the student conference held at the "get your hair cut" type, if you Georgetown, the United States had heaven because there are as many lems. His door has been open at Lispscomb for her letter; ho:vever, know what I mean. I wouldn't ~ay some 30 votes, more than all the other ~spects of living there which all times to a flood of graduate we wish to point out that m .her that British people are the eaSIest foreign delegatE'S together. Further can be just as rewarding. There are students' requests and graduate enthusiasm for the Cuban regime ones in the world to get to know, more, the non-American delegates parks and gardens in the city which students have consistently found she failed to grasp the main issue of but like all generalizations, there could "vote" only concurrently, seem to show the British passion him to be a warm, sympathetic our letter: the fact that t~e NSA are obvious exceptions. Most of the and were restricted to introducing for growing acres of exotic flow~rs and understanding administra prevented us from presentIng our people I knew were friends from motions through the North Ameri and bushes (so they can WrIte school or people I had met in the tor. case to the delegates. . Therefore, we heard of his can delegates. Restricting people to pastoral poems about them after pubs. In our original statement we did wards) and the markets which resignation with a deep sense of not discuss whether the Cuban vote "yes only" seems to be a very -How fares the getting and strange manner of fighting imperial abound in London offer a lot of regret and a feeling of gratitude government had built me~ical spending in Her Majesty's demesne? for his unstinting service to the ism. Cockney flavor and wit to the -The year cost much less than a schools super-highways, or gIven curious shopper. Graduate School and in partic student' loans to sympathizers of As is often the case with year at Georgetown,. .most!y ular for his support of the pro-Castro propagandists-they, not Ra-ther. I say, would you say the regime. By now we h~ve because education is SOCIalIzed m Graduate Student Organization. contented with defending a regime there is any disadvantage? presented factual data denou.ncll~g England. The cost of living is also We sincerely hope that the that denies freedom of expression -A disadvantage (if it can be murders tortures and oppreSSIOn III much lower. Consequently, I had person who will replace him in like to insure an enforced unani called one) is one encountered in Castro's' schools and jails. (See more money to do the things I this position will bring the same mity of their views-whether In any large city, i.e. it's easy to get Georgetown Voice, "Cuba~ wanted. If I had to quote a figure, I humane qualities to the dean Cuba or at Georgetown. overwhelmed by the size and the Students Oppose Castro ... , would say it costs about half or less ship. All the Venceremos propaganda pace of the place and it ~an le~ve 10-26-71 and The HOYA, "Cuban what GU does. The Graduate Student Org~ is not enough. We were at the you wondering what you re domg -Any closing remarks, guv'nor? Student-Exiles ... ," 10-29-71.) nization is anxious to obtam Our sources can be checked at any conference and we had the facts in the midst of sweating humanity. -I'd advise anyone to go to student representation on the But the National Student Associa Can't win them all, though. London! First of all, you. ~ave library. search committee for a new dean Miss Lipscomb has given us her tion either did not want to or could -With which program was your plenty of time to travel and It s an not debate with us. It was necessary of the Graduate School. As views without challenging any of affiliation? easy trek to the continent. Anot?er even after they had a predominance many as two graduate ~tudents our points. Either the Cuban -The program was not. connec important thing is that Lon~on IS. a of the votes and had pre-arranged may ultimately be appomted to student leaders we have mentioned ted with Georgetown, but was one very "young" city, y~t It s~lll the proceedings, to deny us the serve on that committee. T~e have been executed or they have offered by the University of retains most of the traditlOl1:s .whIch selection of the next dean wIll opportunity to speak up. London to foreign students. Most make it what it is. In addItIOn to not; perhaps Miss Lipscomb could The question is not whether have a significant effect on t.he clarify the matter. of my courses were English courses, being "typically Engl.ish," ~lOwever, development of graduate studies NSA should support our ideas. The with one film course and a couple it is quite a cosmopolItan CIty. Besides making several factual issue is rather whether a student at Georgetown University over If of fine arts courses sprinkled in -It's flagrantly wic~~d to .try ~o errors she has evaded the issues. organization should try to muzzle the next several years. What anyon'e would try to explain Kent between. There were about 100 capsulize such an exclt~ng cIty m viewpoints, insights, scope and other students' rights to express students in the faculty of English this piddling expostulatIOn. Hope State, Attica, Mississippi and. ~he their ideas. vision the graduate student Saigon electoral tactics by cltmg and of those, about 15 or 20. were fully, though, you may have been representatives have who serve We the men and women of non-English. Most were AmerIcans, encouraged to see the pubs, Par how many schools receive federal Abdal;, who have not and will on the decanal committee will grants, or how m?ny hospitals or but there were also several Germans liament and parks for yourself. be an important factor influenc never turn our backs on our super-highways Thle~ has ?onstruc and a few others, the nationality of Cheerio! ing the ultim'lte decision. people-Lhe same men and women ted during his term In office, most Miss Lispcomb so ardently des Consequently GSa is con people would probably ask the cerned with obtaining the best pises-would like to extend a speaker to add:ess h.imself to the cordial invitation to Miss Lipscomb possible representation on the issues under dIscussIOn: murders, search committee. Any grll;dua~e and the Venceremos Brigade to do tortures, student opp!ession. Yet, something we would not be allowed student interested in servmg III this is what Miss Lipscomb has Rostrum this capacity is urged to mll;ke to do in Cuba: to debate here at attempted to do. application to the GSa offIce Georgetown, in an atmosphere NO LATER THAN MONDAY Her attempt to implicate Abdala where both her views and ours NOV. 15th. Each app1ica~ion with the Central Intelligence could be evaluated, without co (Continued from Page 4) should consist of the foJl
Right On? This W ay l I CEREMONIES IN DARK OLD the play succeeds in conveying the ! MEN. By John B. Wentworth. At despair of these characters. The Back Alley Theatre, 1365 Threatened with expUlsion from Kennedy St. N.W. until Nov. 28. the house unless they find employ Upon emerging from the depths ment, Theo turns to the manufac· of the Back Alley Theatre, one is turing of bootleg liquor while struck with the notion that what Bobby, who works at being obtuse, one has just viewed was supposed steps up his theft operations. to have been profound. It had to be: Thea becomes disgusted with his the theater reeks with profundity. position of sole breadwinner just as Unfortunately, that's not all it Adele had been and Bobby makes reeks with. his most valuable contribution to Ceremonies ill Darlz Old Men is the play by being shot in the concerned with the dilemma of the process of a theft. One may black man in Harlem. In keeping propose that the solution to the with today's "tight-on" attitude tremendous character transforma (whatever that is), the set not only tion of Adele and Theo resemble a consists of the usual paraphernalia Hegelian dichotomy, but no synthe· one expects to find in a barber sis results. shop, the scene of the action, but William Jenkins (Douglas also a bed. The plot proceeds from Johnson), a friend of the family, a struggling family in Harlem in has one claim to fame: he is the which the sistel·, Adele (Joanne neighborhood checkers champion. Jones), supports her father, Russell The script contradicts itself by Parker (Melvin Bruce) and two presenting Jenkins as Pop's faithful brothel·s, Theopolis (Yardely Von) checkers partner, fully attired in a and Bobby (Dana Prince). Adele suit. One opines when he found the typifies the black woman, descJ:ib time to procure funds for such ..... -...... ing het·self as, "black, ovel· 21 and extravagant clothes. Jenkins is a ' ...-'--.':;"", •. -: . " the only working person in this rather stiff character and instead of ~., ,". \" house." In a paroxysm of banality, aiding the movement of the plot, he /"':"''''. ' >.\ .. >~\~\ her character changes from the only stymies it. .. ,,~'\'>;;,\.\:\-\·\'~U\\·. " ;W,,' _ undisputed leader and the feared Blue Haven (Clayton Anderson) Louis Fantasia (left) and Clifford Librach in Beckett's Waiti~g for Godot. mastel· of the household, to a is a black gangster preying upon the whimpering mass of humanity, enslavement of his people by the confessing her secret desires of their "You Know Who"-the white man. mother's death. The play provides He epitomizes the evil in the world. Certainly Worth a Czech, Sir no reasonable explanation for her Although such men undoubtedly sudden conversion. exist, this character would certainly TWO EYES ... TWO EARS. By involvement. The introduction of the process. Giving it some thought, Russel Parker, otherwise known be more effective in a morality play Milan Kundera. At the Open Stage, the theater into the church itself is I wonder if the audience is not as as "Pop," provides the only enter than in an art form such as Dumbarton Methodist Church exemplary of the successful tactics low as the characters, as we laugh at tainment available in this play. His attempted by Ceremonies in Dark opening Nov. 4. that Rev. Kiely has used to attract them in their idiocy. Because that's home-spun philosophy is a far more Old Men. many young families into the fold The Open Stage of American where all the humor is; these people effective agent of communication The most horrendous perfor during the three years that he has University is beginning its 1971 are dead serious and yet so than the play's attempt at profun been pastor in Georgetown. mance of the evening was delivered season this weekend with the infinitely mockable. I guess with dity. His acumen is remarkable, by Jean Thorton playing a young The play, Two Eyes ... Two black humor the idea is to keep American premiere of Two Eyes having a talent fOI· understanding prostitute. She represents the Ears, is a true black comedy laughing, because if you do think ... Two Ears by Czech playwright situations in their proper perspec depths to which Pop has sunk, but performed in an experimental man too much about it, it will definitely Milan Kundera. The group is the tive by avoiding a compounding of her part is written and performed ner. It is divided into two acts frighten you. experimental theater outlet for the difficulties. An example of this with such superficiality as to be which show the changes in a man's The cast for the most part was delightful character's wit is most repulsive. AU Drama Department and is character that occur as a result of excellent. Caroline Abady as the strikingly demonstrated in his With the notable exception of under the direction of Dr. Nicholas social pressure. Students would Mayor's Mummy was priceless. She comment which bursts forth upon Yardley Von and Russel Parker, the Howey. Many of the Georgetown particularly enjoy the production, has a Mae West voice and is the first viewing the local Prime acting is most amateurish with little and AU area residents also partici because it thoroughly mocks the type of mother Portnoy could well Minister of the Harlem De semblance of professionality evi pate in the program, thus giving the educational system. Though the complain about. Scenes between Colonization Association: "There dent. cast a mixed age group which is play was written for a Czech her and the MayOl· are interspersed are more leaders within ten blocks One of the few intelligent more effective than a total college audience, Americans should easily here and there and will leave you of this here barber shop than they statements which issues forth from image. see the parallels with our own roaring with laughter. Doris Indyke, have liars down in City Hall!" Blue Haven's mouth might aptly be The Open Stage performs in the system. One comment that the as the Mayor's fiancee, was so Unfortunately, even this character applied to this play: "The idea is to Dumbarton Methodist Church and author made was that teachers Newark with her chewing gum and is reduced to the epitome of capture the imagination of the is part of the Church's efforts to often act like children because they bold faced lies. Both Ken Vest as banality: he is corrupted by money. people." As a documentary, this attract new blood into the con are treated like children. But like the Headmaster and Marvin Miller The two brothers, Theo and play could be a success, but as an gregation. The pastor, the Rev. children, they don't know any as the Mayor played men with two Bobby, typify the struggling black art form, it leaves a great deal to be Harry Kiely, feels that the dwindl better and are not willing to have faces, different from each other as man yearning to be free. In its one desired. ing of church attendance Was in their routines upset even if it is to night and day and yet the same and only victory at communication, DOll Maldari part due to the lack of community their apparent benefit. Another sad person. point brought up was the great The play itself has an interesting degree of sexual suspicion that history. Milan Kundera was expel IUl·ks in people's minds. A harmless led from the Czech Communist M & B: Waiting for the Dough doodle left on the blackboard is Party for his obscenity and immediately and unanimously criticism of the System. Incidental declared obscene and a kangaroo Iy, while a bit raw here and there, it I am writing this article with the and Bauble have complained about Waiting for Godoi, will be present court type of investigation is set up is not obscene by American stand mind of a Mask and Bauble member this issue. The two organizations ed at Stage One, Poulton Hall to discover the culprit. Within the ards. Dr. Howey, who did his as much as that of a member of the have at last agreed to cooperate in Basement, at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. course of the investigation, we are doctoral work on the Czech HOY A staff. The problem I wish to the search for a solution to the on both nights. This play, which shown some incredibly twisted and theater, found the play in Czecho discuss is that of the lack of problem. featured a combination of Lahr and shallow traits that occur in people slovakia and arranged to have it financial supports for the arts on One first step towards the Marshall in New York, has intrigued who are pillars of the community: a translated into English for produc the Gerogetown University campus. solution will be taken this Friday critics since it first appeared in Paris sadistic mayor who relishes the tion at the Open Stage. However, For years now, the Georgetown and Saturday night. A new produc during the 1952-53 season. thought of beating a beautiful the translation was so poor that Dr. Symphony Orchestra and the Mask tion of Samuel Beckett's classic, It is about time that the teacher, a philosophical s tuden t Howey anu several cast membel·S aforementioned organizations who puts himself in a terrible had to polish up the lines to make began to seek actively for a solution position just so he will be consider them more meaningful. The original to the problem of finances. It is to ed cooperative and an overbearing translation was done in Czecho be hoped that their alliance will go mother, certainly the funniest slovakia by a woman who does not some way towards solving it. The character in the show. It might be want her name revealed for political play is being produced at Stage One hard to imagine how any humor reasons. specifically for the benefit of the could exist in a situation where The play is an excellent in Symphony Orchestra and the newly adults conduct themselves like troduction for those who are not founded Friends of Mask and "apple-polishing" children and familiar with experimental theater Bauble, an association organized by administrators abuse their positions or the theater of the absurd. The Dr. Gunther Ruff. to get their kicks, but I assure you stage is designed as three slanting Both organizations have contri it is there. You cannot help but tiers and the characters often make buted to the success of this laugh at a PE instructor who's still their exits directly into the au production, a success which does playing drill sergeant after all these dience. While the performance is not seem difficult to predict On the years, or a custodian who holds "far out" enough to give you the basis of the reports ahout it that nothing sacred but the floors. There idea of the absurd, it is not so far have been filtering out. The George are also generously scattered one gone that you are lost or confused. 'town Symphony Orchestra has liners, such as the Headmaster's The theater is located less than a contributed the director and star of quip, "Women will comprise a block from Wisconsin A ve_, on the the play, namely, Louis C. Falltasifl majority of the commISSIOn in left hand side of Dumbarton Ave. who, in addition to dabbling with order to insure a sufficient degree Admission for students is only a the double bass and fiddling with of irrational fanaticism." A bit dollar and the play will be present the theater, has also managed to later, in the second act, the Mayor's ed this weekend and next, Nov. found the Georgetown Symphony Mummy interrupts a discussion of 4,5,6 and 11,12,13; curtain time is Orchestra. Mask and Bauble has sexual prowess with the rather 8:30. Dr. Howey also would like to contributed the use of their stage direct observation, "I know men; extend an invitation to all members and the services of various technical they all think no one could do it of the Georgetown University com and staff people. better." Enough said. munity to partiCipate in coming It is my belief - a belief shared The comedy of the second act is projects. The group is especially by many others - that the various a little more blatant, perhaps to eager to see new and original groups on campus devoted to the serve as a relief from the horrifying scripts. fine arts are all fighting the same ending of the first act. Here the The performance lasts for about financial battle. It is quite encour ruined man of the first act, the two hours and for an inexpensive aging, in light of that fact, to see Headmaster, tries to get his revenge evening's entertainment, Two Eyes two such groups jOining forces in on the Mayor, the man he believes ... Two Ears, is a good bet for the struggle. I can only hope that was responsible for the whole theater fans. It is a well-done and this event will set some kind of situation. But it's like cutting off professional production that will precedent that can be followed up your nose to spite your face; there's appeal to anyone with a sharp and A student awaits punishment by the school's Headmaster (Larry Badge by several of the groups on campus. no way you can get back at anyone keen sense of humor. and Ken Vest) in Milan Kunera's Two Eyes ... Two Ears. Michael P. Malloy else without damaging yourself in Anne O'Loughlin I I Friday, November 5, 1971 THE HOYA Page Seven • All Is Grist lU the Land of Pulp, Uncle First in a series on newspaper changed a bit since Beatrix Potter told 33 times in a row that comic strips in Washington. (Order DUllagin's People-not remarkable, but still seems to fulfill the sam~ "Walker" means the "ghost who is by arrangement on the page.) but nice. More modernity. function of gentle commentary on walks?" Mark Trail-a unique institution. Peanuts-in the feature spot, top of the human condition. Artwork Smitty-The Roaring 30's lives on. Nice woodsy coloring. page one. Little need be added reminiscent of Dan O'Neill's Odd Moon Mullins-Dickens without the Ripley's Believe It or Not!-a sad here. The Jane Austen of the Bodkins, the only true successor to social commentary. We're just shadow of its former unbelievable funnies, you'll always be able to Krazy Kat. people. self. read it. Win~ie Winkle-vinyl, polystyrene, Archie-works hard, but gets a bit Momma-like Hank Ketcham, Andy Capp-coming from its status plexlglass, formica and polythene. much eventually. Good visual Johnny Hart and Roy Crane, Mell a few years back as a curiosity, this At least it advocates peace and characterizations, high level of draws two strips. Stick with Miss reason. fine strip may equal its popularity intensity. Eldridge Cleaver voiced Peach. Momma is a real pain, in its native England, despite the Big George!-tries to be ironical the main complaint. though maybe not as bad as Big difficulty of reader identification but what can be done with a~ Little Orphan Annie-one of the George with the situaion. Consistently insupportable jerk like George? greats. Though Harold Gray is gone Apartment 3-G -Who reads this witty and rarely obvious or snide, it Don't try to tell me he's metaphor to his reward, his anonymous junk? shows what the domestic comedy ical. He's obnoxious. successor is even better. The tradi The Little King-Sooner or later the can be. Boner's Ark-on the other hand is tional elements are preserved intact, king will show up on a psychedelic Dennis the Menace-a lightweight not exactly hilarious, but it i~ a but employed with less zealotry T-shirt, where he belongs. staple made catchy by the archety pleasant look at societal dynamics. and more humor. The pun-names The Katzenjammer Kids-the re pal figure of Dennis, though Mr. Cute drawing style, somehow are incredible. placement for this old timer is as Wilson and Joey make things a bit avoids being cutesy-pie. Blondie-another classic. Not much bad as Little Orphan Annie's is painful. Dick Tracy-morality plays are connection with a particular good. A sad fate for the last of the Ferd 'nand-Pantomime strips are always nice, especially when the circumstance but lots of timeless great ethnic strips. rare these days, as, they hardly fit masks are good and grotesque. humanity. The characters skitter Marh Sawtelle current tastes. This holdover is Gould's lifelong assault on the dangerously close to the edge of inoffensive, if generally bland. human face guarantees him a place stereotype without ever quite losing Doonesbury-easily the best in the Hall of Funnies Fame. their reality. "contemporary" strip (compare The Flintstones-Liked the Honey Prince Valiant-Hal Foster also Books: Woody Wails with the Star's abdominable Pluri mooners? You'll hate this feeble publishes and writes art instruction bus), it handles relevant iss~es in a minded copy. books, and it shows here to GETTING EVEN. By Woody Allen. mixed-up, gotta-have-a-gimmick relevant style, but all wlth an Gasoline Alley-the first and advantage in a great drawing style inclSlve compassion that should almost the only strip to register the Random House, $5.95. Selections world moved this cynical and that is always to-the-point, despite for review supplied by Savile Book callous reviewer to innocent, child never be out of vogue. Even BD's passage of time. Charming and its academicity and near-Baroque brainless chickie retains a dignity reassuring. Shop. like, primordial tears. (for the comics) elaborateness. "My Philosophy" forms the crux that would be impossible for an Al Nancy-Famed for its Kafkaesque Woody Allen is a man for our Tough, healthy, roman tic stories. of Allen's thought, but never for a Capp or Chester Gould. artwork and nonexistent wit. times, indeed in his first book Lee Falk shOUld hang his head. Getting Even, he speaks as eloqu minute presume that the r('maining Steve Canyon-Blood, guts and Another holdover from the Good The Dropouts-ditto Boner's Ark. Dirty Commies (well Dirty Com Old Days. ently for our confused age as 16 essays in this slim, precious Li'l Abner-no matter what you Erasmus did for his earlier, less work are mere filler. For they too mies, at least) in an anachronistic Mary Worth-Who reads this gar think of Capp as a person, he is one turbulent era. One should not be have their bit of truth to say and do but mildly engaging high-adventure bage? of the greats of cartoon history. story. Why are all the sexy women Judge Parker-Who reads this trash? put off by Allen's deceptively it in a quiet, lucid style. Consider, if Constantly interesting stories, innocuous exterior, for underneath you will, "Spring Bulletin" which villians? The Phantom-Tolkien for eight always outrageous if grating com the surface lies a dedicated philo analyses with blinding clarity the Broom-Hilda-beast-fable has year olds. Maybe? Do we have to be mentary, inventive dialogue, iJ1- sopher struggling mightily to come unfortunate state of our institu exhaustible invention of caricature to grips with this teeming, chaotic and truly artistic drawing with a tions of higher learning today. Here morass we call our existence. is a brief excerpt from his mythical f/£/...t...o.. 01-/ WOW.' special exuberance of line. In Getting Even, Allen's insights iN Steve Roper and Mike Nomad-I college catalogue: are arranged in a series of essays Rapid Reading: This course /1}! NAME:.. WflftT A FF:EAkY read this garbage. with titles as pregnant with mean Rex Morgan, M.D.-who reads this ing as "Yes, But Can the Steam will increase reading speed a IS .. - HAUOaJe:eN HASkl refuse? Why does everyone have the little each day until the end \ Engine Do This" and "The Dis same face? covery and Use of the Fake Ink of the term, by which time Half-Hitch-personal nostalgia in a Blot." Such titles, of course, could the student will be required " {~"£I pleasant vein. Did Hitch ever expect be compared with Dostoevsky, but to read The Brothers Kara to father Dennis the Menace, as he one should not give in to such facile mazov in fifteen minutes. The did? analogies: Allen must be experienc method is to scan the page Snuffy Smith-Ball's 0' Fire! I like ed on his own terms. Consider, for and eliminate everything it, though Lasswell's wartime stuff example, his essay "My Philoso except pronouns from one's for Leatherneck magazine was bet phy" in which he sets out to field of vision. Soon the ter. Remember "Gizmo and Eight explicate his own personal philoso· pronouns are eiiminated. ball?" phy, strangely enough. This par Gradually the student is en Henry-ditto Ferd 'nand. ticular work is the basic outline of couraged to nap. A frog is Donald Duck-like all the Disney Allen's system, starting with his dissected. Spring comes. strips, as dull, lifeless and unfunny classic "Critique of Pure Dread." It People marry and die. Pin as it is neatly drawn. should be noted that the reality he kerton does not return. Brenda Starr-I read it faithfully speaks of here is "the same as Starting from a simple premise though everything in it makes me Hobbes described, but a little Allen carries the thought through uncomfortable. You figure it out. smaller." He progresses logically to to its inexorable conclusion. The Michael J. wipes out. Grin and Bear It-if you can. a discussion of "The Cosmos on polished, rhythmic prose soon J,!ive<; Five Dollars a Day," wrestling way to the violence of brief, mightily with the great ontological staccato sentences, culminating as it problems, perhaps to a draw. (No must in the poignant "Pinkerton mean feat when you consider that does not return." In "Pinkerton" of Nat'l Symphony: Only the B es t Jimmy the Greek had him down by course we see Allen's ingenious 17.) He concludes with a series of symbol of everyman and we too are The National Symphony's sea piece of music for solo instrument where timapanists Fred Begun and pithy (see Bananas) aphorisms, forced to shed a tear for man's son concerts continued on a high and orchestra. This can be best John Kane demonstrated their concluding with the necessary tragic fall from innocence. Did ever innovative note. The programs all appreciated in the Allegro con brio abilities in the very hard pieces of cornerstone of all his thought, a man cut more clearly through the seem to include a work never movement, in which there are two that movement. The brasses gave earth-shaking in its implications, foibles of his day and deal more before performed by the National contrasting themes that turn into the loud brilliant sound called for, yet starkly beautiful in its simpli cogently with what we try to pass Symphony. Such a work, Mozart's the vehicles of confrontation. but at no time did they sound city. "Not only is there no God, off as essences? Symphony No. 36 in C major The soloist for this work was rough or discordant. It was a but try getting a plumber on Not all the essays in Gelling K.425, Linz, opened last week's Gary Graffman who gave an excel performance where the orchestra weekends." Suffice it to say that Even contain such multi-layered concert. The Linz symphony is lent demonstration of his absolute was able to show itself at its best. this eternal statement for the meaning nor do they all lend amongst the earliest of what are and total control ovel- the piano. Hector E. Luisi human condition on this crazy, themselves to ,detailed exegesis, and considered to be Mozart's "great Graffman's technique is flawless this is to be expected. Some est" symphonies. One can appre and his rendition of the concert was ************************ selections, such as "Count Dra ciate Mozart approaching the peak superb. His left hand has ease, grace cula," have their bite in a somewhat of his creative genius, as he gives his and a style rare in pianists today; light, almost jocular vein, yet still symphony masterful contrasts of furthermore, he never seemed to use NOTICES bleed the insight for all it is worth. volume and sound, such as the his pedal. Graffman's phrasing of Beach Boys zn Concert. Sunday, Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. in Taken in their totality, however, changes from the most delicate the three main solo parts in the the essays do point to a harmo pianissimos to the most energetic Largo movement were outstanding McDonough Gym. Tickets: $4, $2.50 for SES members. nious, unified, if somewhat tragic and nervous fortes. and perfectly integrated to the world-view which found our task Unfortunately, the orchestra orchestra, although at times he force on student life, if you care to didn't do justice to the score. seemed to be concentrating too * * * entertain that particularly pedes Overall, the music appeared hazy much on his technique, making his The Georgetown Symphony and Mask and Bauble will trian analogy. and unclear. This seemed to be due music rather cold. Maestro Dorati To be sure some maudlin senti to bad phrasing on the part of the did a good job in accompanying, combine for four performances of Wailing for Codal Nov. mentalists may be put off by string section which was heav:y and obtaining from his orchestra the 5 and 6 7:00 and 9:30 p_m. in Stage One. Tickets: Allen's considerably-Iess-than dull and at-times did not properly rich classical feeling of the score, sanguine, apocalyptic vision, but respond to cueing. This was evident especiallY during the second move 333-1789, $3_ Proceeds will benefit the Georgetown Sym what else can be expected when a in the lack of coordination between ment where the flute and bassoon phony and the Friends of Mask and Bauble_ true heavyweight thinker tackles strings and winds, particularly in players responded with their very head-on what the Greeks could the second, Poco adagio, move best. only caIll K/I.'f/OE<;? I for my part do ment. Those suprising modulations The evening ended with Niel * * * not consider it over-statement to in the minor key and the tension sen's Symphony No.4, The Inex Le Cercle Francais announces that on Friday, Nov. 5 venture the opinion that in Getting which Mozart builds up with his tinguishable. This piece is inspired Even Woody Allen makes a persua double basses were quite lost for in Nielsen's native Denmark and has (Palm's Lounge, 8 p.m.), Dr. James E. La Follette, sive bid to be considered the logical lack of accenting beyond the a force and a sonority generally not chairman of the GU French Department will speak on La heir to G.W.F. Hegel, the Babe normal beat. associated with that country. The Ruth of philosophy and his Sultan The second work was Beetho Fourth symphony offers an incredi Langue Francaise au Canada. of Swat crown. ven's Piano concerto No. 3 in C ble scope, having parts where the Go out and buy this book, read minor Opus 37. This concerto is brass and timpani (the score calls * * * it, live it, hold it to your chest and perhaps the earliest work for piano for two) demonstrate the full range A folk Mass for University Episcopalians will be he4i love it to pieces. Above all be and orchestra in which Beethoven and capacity of their instruments, thankful for the gift of Woody reveals himself as an innovator. He an opportunity rarely afforded to Sunday evening, Nov. 7 at 9 o'clock at St. John's Allen and his cogent, if tragic doesn't follow the traditional dia the latter of the instruments. Episcopal Church, 3240 0 St. NW, followed by vision. For his book, Getting Even, logue between piano and orchestra; Maestro Dorati's reading was excel not unlike the Rosicrucians can rather he has the piano confronting lent and it was the highlight of the refreshments at the Rectory next door. For further provide with that rarest of gifts, a the orchestra and vice versa. What is evening, bringing out of his orches information, call the church at 338-1796. brief glimpse into the cosmos. And important to Beethoven is the tra a very carefuly textured sound, if not, what the hell, it makes a development of thematic motives essential to the complex score, colorful doorstop. that bring about a most subjective climaxing in the last movement ************************ Edwin Hughes_ Page Eight THE HOYA Friday, November 5, 1971 Film Hampton:'E xploited'
THE MURDER OF FRED HAMP supposedly Panther bulletholes. TON. A documentary directed by These "bulletholes" were later Michael Gray. At Cerberus II. indentified as nailheads. Such mass As a documentary The Murder media tactics have been absent of Fred Hampton (chairman of since the exit of Joe McCarthy-but Illinois chapter of the Black Pan perhaps this was merely a mani ther Party) must be seen, simply for festation of the nostalgia sweeping its subject matter. Artistically, the country. The film's display of however, it ranks just lower than the numerous contradictions, dis Russ Meyer's Beyond the Valley of tortions and outright lies propa Thl? Dolls. The photography through gated by the police leaves the out is horrendous; indeed it was viewer with only one possible well into the second half of the film conclusion-Fred Hampton was before I could distinguish a single murdered. facial characteristic through the predominating shadows. Further At this point I should like to more, as a result of being photo qualify any praise to be given to graphed in 16mm and later printed this film. The film is a success in in 35mm, the grainy quality of the that it documents Hampton's mur film gave the impression one was der, however, it does so with such a viewing it through a bowl of lack of style that many will oatmeal. The soundtrack was occa overlook its truths in dismissing the sionally muddled and the overall entire film as trash. In short, it structure was choppy. tends to be self defeating. If all the sludge that surrounded the facts in If you can tolerate all the Fred Hampton's apartment the morning after the raid. technical faults, eventually you Murder were eliminated, the ob may get a glimpse of the brilliance server would have gotten a far more of Chairman Fred. A white audi concise and conclusive view of Surviving the Crunch ence will find it difficult to relate Hampton's death. Newspaper or to much of his rhetoric-yet his television exposure would have been dedication was apparent and his far more striking. ability to inspire his people was The question then arises as to 'Those Good & Crazy People' undeniable. He once said, "Why why this film was made. Did don '[ you live for the people? Why director/producer Michael Gray don't you struggle for the people? Well, it's Sacre de l'Autumne The merrymaking all begins with (another euphemism for booze-a honesLly believe that his movie time - that ultimate festival of high various decanal receptions on Fri thon) starts at 12:30 Saturday, Why don't you die fOI- the people? would be the most effective means He lived and stl'uggled for the camp cum llitsch (wit.h a sprinkling day from 5:30 onward, in order to once again at that scene of varied to get to the public the message of Barnum & Bailey) known affec get the alumni's metabolism and sundry crimes, Copley Lawn. people with such threatening vigol' that Hampton was murdered? I that, at the hands of police assasins, tionately as Homecoming Weekend. readjusted to massive doses of The program informs us that think not. If Gray had had any In preparation for the alumni C2H50H. "Mama" Rueckel and her "Bloody Marys for Adults; Lighter he soon died for t.hem as well. great emotional commitment to This documentary centers on the onslaught, the University has stock· Kaffee Klatch (Val Berghoff, Suz Libations for future Hoyas." (Gig Fred Hampton and his cause, I gle). incredible harassment and the even piled enough scotch to sink the anne Forsythe, P. J. Parros, Ruth suspect he would have packaged his The Homecoming Game, at 1 :30, tual elimination of Hampton by the Bismarck and enough vodka to Booker, Steve Malott, et aI.) will message in something better than flood Poland. lead the conga line to Copley pits Georgetown against. Fordham, Chicago police. Americans were this $100,000, carelessly thrown Lawn for the Fall Festival at 9: 30. a formidable rivalry for two schools quick to accept police testimony together piece of crap. Gray's All the cracks in the University A Pep Rally follows at 11 :30, a with de·emphasized sports pro that Hampton and his followers background, I might point out, is in facade have been carefully papered sight to be beheld, since the last grams. But the piece de resistance, were fired upon at the Panther the lucrative business of television over, as Fr. Henle marches arm in indication of "pep" seen on this which comes with virt.ually every Headquartet· raid of Dec. 4 only commercials_ I am certain he is arm with Rog and Nan, Fr. Judge campus was when the local pusher Homecoming is what feminist acti after they had viciously opened aware of the market value of a and "Mama" kiss and make up on bought a surplus of ups. vist (and part-time HOY A Features fire on police, State Attorney "relevant" film such as Murder. John Carroll's lap, Susan Palmer Editor) "Blanche" Rogozinski calls Hanrahan and his 14 raiders testi Undoubtedly this film will gross Johnson pretends nothing really At last minute, the Pep Rally "sexist shit"-the election of a Home fied that on three occasions they well in both the black and student happened down at St.udent Activi was cancelled. Told ya. coming "Queen." You can legi pleadpd with Panthers to cease fire communities and will quickly show t.ies and Fr. Bunn conducts the timately become a queen by inheri It M&B's Once Over Ni{!htly, survi and surrender. Hanrahan also said dividends for Gray. is a pity that WGTB buckos in a rendition of the tance or marriage (in certain COUll that it was only through "the grace it is so completely undeserving of "Alma Mater," using a bottle of ving admirably on its own, some tries) or by sexual prediliction (at of God" that no policeman was success. It is equally discouraging Old Smugglers' as a baton. how has been included in the the Georgetown Grille, or any of killed. The viewer soon found that that such an inspiring figure as Homecoming Committee's bag of the other haunts listed in The this "grace" was unnecessary. The Hampton is the subject of this The activities, i.e., receptions, tricks. It's also the closing week for Voice's latest "for your informa final ballist.ics report showed that cinematic fiasco. I would ask Gray i.e., booze-a-thons, come fast and the show. At least they've got tion" supplement). I've got nothing the Panthers fired exactly once; if after all the abuse Fred Hampton furious from the moment the nothing to lose by this foldero!' against queens, but there is some police fired 99 times. suffered in his lifetime, whether it alumni touch down at the Promised No liquor is served at Stage One, thing decadent about making some Earlier in the investigation Han is proper, fitting or even humane Land until they collapse from however, so be forewarned - you chickie-wa-wa from Long Island, a rahan had released a photograph of that he should now be exploited exhaustion and cirrhosis of the liver could dry out. generation or so away from the the back door of Panther Head even in death? at an undetermined date after the If that tragedy should befall any proletariat, regal. All of this poppy' quarters, highlighting what. were Kevin P. Murphy Homecoming Dance. Hoya, a family pre·game warmup cock smacks of a Rickie Nelson movie. Admittedly, t.his would-be Boy's Town-on-the-Potomac is just sitting around waiting for 1958 t.o come 'round again but being so blatant about it does verge on the tacky. To quote Miss (or Ms., a much more relevant form) Rogozinski again, "Homecoming is football and booze. What's that got to do with women?" Although Elaine Stritch and a few others might disagree on the booze aspect, Ms. Rogozinski does have a point. More and more colleges and , universities are dropping the entire i concept of beauty contests; just i this week St. Peter's in Jersey City I ended their "Campus Queen" con test due to lack of interest. I The only places where this .'I nonsense is taken seriously is at ! MISS MAR Y HECK Beach Blanket Bingo Universities MISS MAR Y PAT MICHEL like Ole Miss where, if you care, Linda Ritchey beat the panties off of Rita Stonebreaker, 1642 to Those Beautiful Girls 1307, announced Homecoming Here They Come. • • Committee Co-chairman Dottye Lou Langhoffer - that's right, Dottye Lou Langhoffer. Oh well. At GU, Raquel Welch still rates higher than Germaine Greer. After the game, a victory cele bration (i.e., booze-a-thon) com mences on Harbin Espalanade, presumably whether or not George town wins - as long as the hooch holds out, a true Joe Hoya will celebrate any victory - GU, Ford ham or Attila the Hun. If you're still up for partying, I bougaloo your way down to I McDonough for the Homecoming Dance, which is highlighted by the I Coronation of the Queen. Think II:" Bobby Darin and Sandra Dee or Frankie Avalon and Annette Funi cello. It could be amusing. All in all, taken in the right spirit (tongue firmly inbedded in cheek), MISS KRIS NIEDERMEIER MISS PATRICE WALKER MISS ANN WEILER Homecoming Weekend could prove to be a camp ... you know, camp . (Photos by Pat Early) . . fun ... er, a, like a blast ... -B.B. Friday, November 5, 1971 THE BOrA Page Nine Thomasson Receives Connelly to Fill BunnFaculty Award Nancy Kent's Vaeated Post by Louis Fabrizio "common concern," is an excellent Dr. James W. Thomasson, the opportunity to enliven the educa (Continued from Page 1) most recent recipient of the tional process and add dimension to for his unwavering support of the Edward B. Bunn award for faculty the study of human activity, Cocheiti administration during his excellence, is an assistant professor according to Dr. Thomasson. He is term in the seante. He maintains, of Theology at Georgetown, a fact presently involved in the push for a however, that he is compatible with that the winner deems "very Human Studies Center at George Cochetti. "Even though Roger and significant. " town, designed to demonstrate a I have our differences on some Dr. Thomasson was selected by positive attitude toward how one points, we still feel we can work vote of the College seniors last studies man. This approach would together as a unit to further the spring and was presented with the combine, for example, the need for goals of the student body through award at the Tropaia ceremony last sociological, psychological and the student government." May. He has since had his name theological approaches to a philo installed on a permanent plaque in sophical understanding of man, "The major issues we should the College Dean's office. contributing to a complete and turn out altention to," said Dr. Thomasson, who attended total view. In this way various Connelly, "are problems such as Wesleyan University and received disciplines intersect at a common security on campus, housing both an MA and PhD from Yale interest point and the student finds Dr. James W. Thomasson, winner of this year's Bunn Award for faculty shortages, the task - force and University, readily admits that he each supplementing and qualifying excellence, is a member of the Theology Department, a "very l'inancial responsibility throughout was both "surprised and delighted" the other. significant" development. (Photo by Jon Platt) the entire University." with the distinction and that his Commenting on the function of selection by the students was a the vice presidency, Connelly "gratifying" experience. More indicated foul' duties of his new significantly, he is glad that the pos i tion: "advocate of studen t Cochetti Sets 30-Day Freeze~ opinion to the University recognition was accorded a theo logian adding weight to his belief administration; chief policy advisor that theology is "very dynamic" to tht> student government and dispelling criticism of the field presiden t; coordinator of sena tt' Spending to Resume Nov. 27 actions and pipeline of student as a "dead discipline." A dynamic classroom personal- opinion \.0 31},d from otiH'r student govern men is. ity, Dr. Thomasson holds credence by Ken Koenig spending freeze points to the fact prOVISion, Cochetti apparently has in the idea that a "whole range of In a memo dated Oct. 21, Roger that the freeze may have been concentrated responsibility for issues" are "bound up in the Cochetti, undergraduate student ordered soon by Neil Shankman. spending in the hands of Zdrodow experiences of the student." In body president, announced a 30 Shankman, it is reported, would ski. Thus, the net effect may be trying to make the substance of day "spending freeze" by the have ordered the freeze when financial concentration rather than teaching relevant to students, Dr. student government. Terming the student government spending spending cuts. Thomasson finds his basis as a financial status of the student reached the $6,000 level. It is It remains to be seen if t.he fiscal teacher in a fundamental relation government "not good," Cochetti currently estimated to be hovering situation of the student government between what he espouses and the stated that the freeze will be in near the $4,000 mark. will be improved by this latest ideas, feelings and beliefs of his effect until Nov. 27. Shankman's freeze, however, effort. But the solution deals only students. Cochetti exempted from the would have been more inclusive with this financial crisis. Perhaps Dr. Thomasson's methods of freeze the salaries of regular student than the freeze effected by Cochet the students of Georgetown would teaching change from semester to government employees, photo- ti. The move may be an effort by be better served if some process semester. In addition to efforts at duplicating services, petty cash Cochetti to head off Shankman and were set up to reduce the pos "keeping my sanity," he insists that expenditures and items which have avert a potentially embarrassing sibility of future fiscal binds. To he is learning new things all the been approved by Executive Assis- situation. this end, it would seem to be time and that as he becomes aware The effectiveness of the spend- incumbent upon the comptroller of of new ideas he integrates them News Analysis ing halt applies primarily to capital student government to issue regular into his courses. His constant search ______expenditures, according to Shank- monthly reports to the students on for the best is an attempt at tant for Administrative Affairs man. In the typically Byzantine the condition of the finances. extending knowledge gained in the Watson Zdrodowski "as being nec- fashion of student government, In light of this current financial classroom to day-to-day living essary for our continued opera- however, the act seems to be crisis, not to mention the Dixon experIences. He maintains that too tions." These exemptions to the clouded behind all kinds of escape affair, the stUdent government has often material that is part of a order seem to take a good deal of clauses that render it impotent. For an obligation to see that the syllabus becomes dead weight after the muscle out of the freeze. example, Administrative Assistant students are fully informed of the the last class day. Dr. Thomasson In fact, the order seems to be Zdrodowski can authorize any spending policies of their govern believes that this problem can be quite ambiguous. Few people are expenditure he sees fit. With this ment. MIKE CONNELL Y ~~v~~d. cert~n on exactly what has been ------An inter-disciplinary study frozen. Neil Shankman, comptroller Hilltop Security Blanket ptogram, integrating work from for the Undergraduate Student various disciplines to yield a Govel'nment, is reportedly "not to~~~~~e~~t ~:;get~;4),r:!~~~e~~ Hansen Pleased with Student Sunnort Share in a Unique Musical the senate appropriations commit- r r Experience. tee, feels that the order is merely a "smokescreen" and that "little is by Alice Kroehling about the increasE'; of the crime rate employed as guards. actually being affected." Vice President for Planning and at the University, Hansen was A key-card system is also being appreciative of "student interest George Washington University Speculation about the ordered Physical Plant Chris Hansen com investigated, Hansen announced presents mented at a press conference held and help" especially in contacting and one building will be selected as Direct from Carnegie Hall, NYC yesterday that he is "very apprecia' security police quickly after a crime a "guinea pig." Noting that. the WANTED tive of the student cooperation" has been committed. key-card system has been effective PINK FLOYD the University has received concern, The 24 hour security system ly used in dorms on other campus Attractive Waitresses ing the newly-implemented tighter instituted in all co-ed dorms is only es, Hansen said that using security in concert Bus boys. cashIers, cooks, hostesses, security measures. possible through the cooperation of guards costs approximately 20 to Lisner Auditorium kitchen help. etc. to work In our Hansen noted the change not students, both through their in 30 times as much as would a new restaurants. Apply in person only in the security needs but also volvement as student guards and key-card system. Student identifica Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1971 - 7:30 between 2 and 5 p.m. dally at ... in the attitude of students concern' their support of the regulations, tion could also be placed on the ing security over the 18 months he according to Hansen. Approximate 7:30 p.m. 811 key-cards. Suite ly 75 students are presently 1730 M Street, N.W. has been at Georgetown. Dismayed "Security depends on light," Washington, D.C. said Hansen, "but many parts of Reserve Tickets: $3.00 & $2.50 the campus are poorly lit." On sale today Marvin Center Theater Call Miss Roper, 293-6110 big wheel bikes Temporary lights have been instal Ticket Box Office. led i J1 eel·tain "cri tical areas" Nov. 8-16 on sale at Marvin Center EMERSONS, Ltd. including areas east of Reiss Information Desk An Equal Opportunity Employer Science, the hill behind Darnall-St. Mary's and the cemetery near Harbin. Future plans include more lighting near the hospital area. Hansen also announced that plans to train a security force are rentals • repairs • sales being formUlated. The salaries have been increased and will be raised fastest repairs in the district accordingly to make Georgetown 1034 33rd street, n.w. washington, d.c. 337-0254 competitive with other institutions.
SALESMAN-Distnbuting for targe selection 8·track sterea tapes, all 8torgetown kinds, up-to·date. 1/3 cost of factory tapes. Send name, address, and phone Box 9113, Albuquerque, _u~tt New Mexico 81119
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~ WITH SUPERIOR Rentals Portrait &- Art Studio KNOW HOW MAIN SALON AT 517 ELEVENTH 2906 M Street, N. W. ST., BETWEEN E & F (NEAR WOODIES). Washington, D. C. 20007 CALL NA 8.1572 FOR AN APPOINTMENT 1738 WISCONSIN AVE 965.. 4215 Page Ten THE HOYA. Friday, November 5, 1971 Fraternity Provides Late Night Escorts by Art Wheeler The project has thus far enlisted Alpha Phi Omega fraternity has the support of the Rev. Daniel initiated an after dark escort service Power, SJ, of the public affairs on campus in response to the office, Valerie Berghoff, dean of growing number of attacks on women, Suzanne Forsythe, director coeds in recent weeks. of housing, and Capt. Robert Fotta, Escorts are available at Darnall director of safety. St. Mary's and Lauinger Library A typical reaction to the pro from 7-12 p.m. weekdays and 7-2 gram was expressed by Patti Schaltz a.m. weekends. In addition, a girl (SLL'75). "I think it's a very good can call an escort at the fraternity idea. I have seen it work success office in Copley basement fully in other colleges, also run by (625-4658) from any place on fraternities. As of yet, I don't think campus. the seriousness of the situation has Underlining the need, for con reached the girls, maybe it will What with the resignation of Vice President Nancy Kent and the task structive student action, project when one of their friends is a force brouhaha, it was just "one of those weeks" for Roger Cochetti. coordinator Paul Charlesworth said, 'victim.' " CONAN LOUIS (Photo by Keith King) "The ever increasing number of assaults on campus indicates that some sort of unusual action is required. We of Alpha Phi Omega BSA Leader Seeks GU Residence Board felt that the students should take the initiative on their own to Tasl~ alleviate the situation, rather than Separate Financing Meets on Force simply complain to the administra by Ed Hughes A conflict therefore arose as the by Pam Tighe charter for the Black Student tion." The Black Students' Alliance, Alliance which the BSA proposed The University residence board residence board recommended co An informal survey of about 500 seeking separate funding from the earlier this year. At the present, met Tuesday night with Student operating with an outside board students by the fraternity brothers student government, is currently however, Cochetti is reported to be Government President Roger which would have the power to indicated that over 90 percent of Cochetti to consider the issues establish parietals, while also stating the coeds on campus think that holding talks with Student Govern- near agreement with BSA President involved in the formation of the that only the students should have such a service is worthwhile. Over ment President Roger Cochetti Conan Louis on the financial task force on the quality of student that power. one third of the male students concerning their situation. question. life and the implications of the The alternatives left to the surveyed expressed an interest in At present, the BSA receives its Student government treasurer board's cooperation with thE' task residence board are apparently either volunteering their services to the funds from h~o s~parate. budgets. Ken Johnson noted the possibility force. to recommend pushing the fight for project. One, from Umverslty ~resldent the of funding from the Office of Tuesday's session came as the self-determination of parietals on Charlesworth estimated that it !fev. ~. J. Hen!;, SJ! IS a fund for Student Community Programs. The result of the board's meeting last the basis of Act II-5-5, or else to will take 320 man-hours per week one-time only proJects. The rest Office is administered by Dr. Roy week at which they recommended recommend that the student gov to effectively maintain the estab of the BSA's money is administered Cogdell. cooperation with the task force, ernment step back from II-5-5 and lished stations. Because of the under the Student Activities Cochetti approves of this alter- but also expressed agreement with cooperate with the task force. extensive nature of the project, budget. native Johnson added. student senate Act II-5-5, passed in Miss Valerie Berghoff, dean of Alpha Phi Omega will have to rely Central to the issue is the r---'------, March of 1970, which asserts that women, was also prE-sent at the question of whether or not the BSA on volunteers to fill some time is the legitimate representative of students have the right to deter board's meeting and strongly slots. Lectures mine their own parietal hours. recommended cooperation with the the black studets. If it is the group November Fraternity President Wes Clark that does represent the interests of task force. She characterized a stressed the need for cooperation battle over parietals as "suicidal" at black students, the BSA feels that Nov. 8 Frank Ryan, former from the students, "APO is organiz funds should not be administered quarterback and Direct this time. By the creation of the ing a sorely needed escort service task force, the power to decide the by the student government. or of the House of Council Sets on a trial basis. However, we will Cochetti has offered to help the Representatives Inform issue is taken out of the hands of definitely need help from the the student development staff and BSA obtain both funding of the ation System, Gaston University community due to our nature it now receives from Fr. Hall, 8 p_m. Priorities For University President, she noted. limited manpower resources. We Henle and representation on Uni The residence board appeared to Nov. 18 Dr. Richard Mudd, urge anyone interested to offer versity committees. He would like lean toward an attitude of co grandson of Dr. Samuel Next Semester their services." to confer with the BSA chairman operation with the task force at the Mudd, alleged LincQln Plans are underway to provide on the committees whose opera- The Academic Council of the expense of Act II-5-5, but took no conspirator, Hall of Na College of Arts and Sciences met some type of identification badges tions interest black students and action. The members plan to pass a or armbands for the program tions, 8 p.m. last Monday night and established resolution after consultation with further hopes to allow the BSA to volunteers. In the interim all escorts Nov. 19 Poet James Wright. its priorities for the coming semes the individual house councils, choose representatives for those are required to present their ID Copley Lounge, 3 p.m. ter. perhaps at their next meeting. committees. The 11 member body, headed cards in the interests of security. Cochetti has rejected a new by Kevin Canavan (Coll.'7 3), reaf firmed its dedication to student interests in all realms of academics by proposing programs designed to simplify, clarify and enrich the college experience. If Bud®is your favorite beer ... The projected goals of the council include a comprehensive course critique, a new study of the pass-fail system and a clarification of the inter-disciplinary major...... ~ ... Other slated projects provide for the creation of an "academic complaint service" to be located in the council's new office at 60A Poulton and the instigation of a "Dean's Lecture Series" similar in form to the seminars in the School of Foreign Service. The council representatives admitted that the success of their ventures would depend largely on the amount of student help they DR. WILLIAM THALER lost his received. Kris Niedermeier, the bid for Fairfax county board of junior class representative, summed supervisors in this week's elections. up the group's hopes by stating, "The effectiveness of this council CAMPUS REPS and its benefit to the students will be decided on Monday, Nov. 8 at Opportunity for sharp business 8 p.m. in the University coffee minded student to earn top cash and why not house!" The date Miss Niedermeier get unparalleled experience working referred to is that of the council's for self on campus. Start immed next general meeting which the iately. Send brief resume and phone make it your council hopes all interested stu number to: Mr. C. R. Danforth, Box dents will attend. 75, Swampscott, MA 01907 regular beer? EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATION WE DO RESEARCH: Don't you deserve it? After all ... * Papers on every concievable subject * Prepared by a staff of over 70 experts In brewing Bud, o~r choice is * Tailored to your individual needs CONTACT EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATION 544-4792 to go all the way. We hope beer matters enough to you that you Folklore Soelety 01 Greater Waslllngton pl"elM!DU too will go all the way. PETE SEEG ER ~h~ All the time. ~r:i:N SLOOP SINGERS WHEN YOU SAY A~N ANUPU, GORDON BOK, JIMMY COLLIER, JOHNATHAN EBERHART, BROTHER FRED KIRKPATRICK, . DON McLEAN, MAKE RIVERS, HELEN SCHNEYER 'ANDY WALLACE FRI., NOV~ J2& SAT., NOV. J:J-8:00 P.M. Budweiser® LlSNER AUD. G.W.U. YOU'VE SAID IT ALL! $500. 4.00, 3.00-BeNer seats available for Fri. Concert-Tolbert Tickets, Wash. Hotel; lear ANHEUSER·BUSCH. INC .• ST. LOUIS mont Records, Georgetown; or send Stomped self·addressed envelope and check to Stanley·WiI. Iiams Presentations, 1715 37th St., N. w., Wash., D.C. 20007 (Specify Seeger & dote), Sponsored byGW:U. Friday, November 5, 1971 THE HOYA Page Eleven To Lease Tower Space WGTB Sets Long-Term Plans
WGTB will return to the air in student board of directors will be "With that type of setup," he two to three weeks, Program eager to work closely with this continued, "we could broadcast Director J. Garvin Walsh (Coll.'72) administrator. While the official again at 15,000 watts, after pur said Tuesday. responsibility will probably con chasing new antenna elements. The "On a temporary basis," he said, tinue in the hands of the board of coverage from the location of the "we have an antenna tower on the directors, most notably the pro tower would probably be im- roof of Copley Hall approximately gram director, I expect the control proved." ten feet in length which will give us will be expanded to include this Although he indicated accep an effective radiating power of fourth person." tance of the task force recommen approximately 3000 watts." The The program director hopes that dations, Walsh questioned Fr. old tower on Copley roof was "the individual hired by the Univer Henle's motives in closing the blown over during a storm last ~ity to fill that fourth directorship station down. March. IS reasonably well-qualified and "I've never had the impression "We have all the components to doesn't servp. as a mouthpiece for that Fr. Henle has been eager for I this tower ready to go," Walsh the administration." students to express themselves," he 'GTB Program Director J. Garvin Walsh announced that the station's continued. "It's a matter of quick Citing charges by Physics observed. "He seeks to diminish the dulcid tones will once more be received on radios, stereos, electric assembly_ Once given permission, Department Chairman Dr. William role of students in governing toothbrushes and an occasional radiator on campus. (Photo by Moses we would be technicaHy capable of Thaler that the station's previous themselves." Albert) broadcasting within 48 hours, 15,000 watt capacity had interfered perhaps less." with Defense Department laser Walsh, however, expects the research, Walsh said that WGTB's procedure necessary to comply new permanent transmitter will be Social PrograDls Attract Students~ with recent WGTB task force located off campus. "It would be recommendations will delay re too expensive to build our own " newal of broadcasting. The task he said, "so there are at least t';o force, in attempting to reconcile a locations, WETA in Washington and Focus on Low-IncoIDe Anacostia dispute that had led University WA V A in Virginia, which have President the Rev. R. J. Henle, SJ made offers to the University to (Continued from Page 3) center can do for the schools." involves working with Overmann, to close the station July 15, called lease us tower space. We would Tarullo, "will be to get the people Tarullo feels that the issue of whom Tarullo describes as "very for the appointment of a profes install our antenna on their tower, both inside and outside of the community resistance to their ser conscious about not imposing sional manager to the station's locate our transmitter there and community aware of what the vices, a somewhat common barrier things on the community. He feels four-man board of directors. then we would have the telephone education, or lack of it, is like, to to effective intervention, has not it's up to the community to decide A review board will guide station company install a remote line from see how it can be remedied, and to been much of a problem. He where it is going. As a result, he is operations before the new manager there to the studio in Copley. determine what the community attributes this to two factors. One very respected in the community." is appointed. The manager will have Another factor involves the two votes in determining station People's Law Institute incidents around t.he plOblems both policy while the three student he and Woliver had with the directors will each have one vote. policemen last year. According to "If all the appointments (to the • him, "After John and I were review board) are made by the time In stopped by the policemen four the week is out," Walsh noted, Relevant Courses Law Offered times, one of which was obvious "then they could probably can a by Dennis Barbour with such issues as the draft, drugs women's rights activist; "Drug Law harassment, we didn't have much meeting of the. staff early next The People's Law Institute began and women's rights. Other courses, Practice," taught by attorney Peter trouble. The kids were there and week and then It would tak~ at offering classes in December 1970 which are open to all, familiarize Lamb of the Drug Offender's saw it happen. There has been no least a week or so to get thmgs to residents of the DC area in order students with welfare, consumer, Rights Committee and "Prison. anti-white feeling except under underway. ~OU(7HM"N"~ I...UtJc..H. service and research and investiga of 1969, was the first woman to ham's Business School and presi tion services in individual prison- serve on the Board of Directors. At dent of Canisius College in Buffalo. ers' cases as well as investigation the time of her appointment, Miss He recently resigned from hi~ position as director of the Cam ~ L~ ft ~ .... t/_ /'" ft~~ of such legal systems as grand juries Switzer was an administrator of the Social and Rehabilitation Service bridge Center for Social Studies and '-""" "''''Lf ~ J..JJ and juries." for the U S Department of Health, also from GU's Board of Director~ .:.~ ~, Courses presently offered AA N. in order to concentrate full-time on J "....,. lawyers and law students include: Education, and Welfare. She carried 30,1 ." -~J" the largest administrative responsi retreat work. l::======::::::::::=::=====::=::===:::===~" "MilitaryAlan Dranitzke, IDraft Law,"attorney taught with theby bility of any woman in American The Board of Directors is in government. Miss Switzer joined charge of managing the property HOM ECO MIN G h Washington Area Military and Draft Q"&, Law Panel; "Women and the Law," the Federal Service 49 years ago, and business of the University. Included among their responsibili taught by Marge Gates, lawyer and shortly after her graduation from Oe"~ 171 -4,{,f. ;()~ ~ el- Radcliffe College and during the ties are the powers to: appoint or course of her federal career she was remove the President and other S~U "Qh. $~$~ Coffee House the recipient of numerous awards officers and administrative officials Reception "q '~ including the President's Certificate of the University, approve and of Merit, highest war-time award adopt all major changes or innova Honky Tonk Piano Fri &. Sat 9:00 - given to civil service employees and tions in the school's educational Old Hoya Football Flicks program, authoflze the sale and Free Admission purchase of land or buildings and BLACK ROOSTER PUB the construction of new buildings The Chimes Folk Entertainment and authorize any changes in 19190 St. N.W. tuition and fees within the Univer Folk Music Located In Watney's - Bass Ale - Heinekins - sity. The Board has 21 directors Guinness Stout on draught who each serve three year terms. Two Dart BoardS The five members of the Cor- The Student Center Healy Basement poration of Georgetown will Healy Basement r'::======:::::::::::::~======::::::::::==~ appointremainder new of directors the two to unexpiredserve the AIN DISCOUNT terms. The terms run until June 30, Friday, Novembers THANKSGIVING TR at which time the directors will be 8:30 p.m. - 12:30 p.m. ROUND TR IP RATES eligible for re-election. The corpora- NYC-$21.00 NEWARK-$20,SO TRENTOR $18.00 tion is asking the faculty and student government, among others, ADMISSION IS FREE TO ALL PHILADELPHIA-$13.00 WILMINGTON-$12.S0 for suggestions as to the appointees 1-______Georgeto.:.. ______wn Students:Alumni L. ______Call 337-1137 for further information .....l andnew directorswill probably in mid-November_ select the two Page Twelve THE HOYA Friday, November 5, 1971
Letters to the Editor • • •
(Continued from Page 5) much work and are not getting swap of the Post for the Miami assistance in all worthwhile environ to repudiate any of the issues that paid. The University can not afford Herald. The Herald has a daily mental improvement projects. the members of Abdala attempted Clean It Up, Folks to pay everyone, but if you pay one feature on the front page entitled Again, thanks for helping. to present to the NSA's inter you must pay them all. "Notable Quote." The quote for James P. Alexander, Director national student conference. I have heard the argument that Oct. 28th was that of Sargent Department of Environmental What does Miss Lipscomb have An Open Letter to the president Neil was appointed and didn't Shriver as he retrieved his wife's car Services to say about the amply documen of the Georgetown University Glee really want the job. Doesn't he from the Georgetown University ted repression of dissent in Cuba Club know the word NO? It works! impoundment lot. It was towed presented by Abdala? What is her Dear Mr. Smith: Neil works hard and in any away during a ceremony in which Christ Died fOT ROTC apologetic response to the inhuman I thank you for your letter of University that student leaders are the Kennedy family donated $1.35 treatment of Cuban political Oct. 19 regarding the condition of paid-Neil should be paid. But this million to Georgetown. His quote prisoners cited in the article in the Gaston Hall. University does not pay other was: "That's all right. When I write To the Editor: Oct. 29 issue of The HOY A titled: I agree with you in that Gaston leaders and should not pay Neil. out that check for $1.35 million, Having just read the Oct. 15 Cuban Student-Exiles: "Reality of Hall is or could be an elegant Concerned about our priorities, I'll just make it for an extra $5." issue of The HOY A and in Life?" What is her answer to the facility-a showplace for the Linn D. McCarthy I just wanted to tell you how particular the section entitled countless cases of Cuban students University. I also agree that Gaston GUNS '72 proud I am that Georgetown was "Rostrum," which this week was ruthlessly executed by the Castro Hall is in great need of restoration able to get this much needed written by the so called "Catholic" regime? What is her answer to the and air conditioning. publicity. Not only have the priest Father Richard McSorley, I many cases of refugees fleeing the A master plan for restoration of Apathetic SLL campus police gotten Georgetown's feel compelled to write a rebuttal island being machine-gunned by the Healy Building, including name on the Miami Herald's front to his half-baked arguments. Cuban torpedo boats? Will Miss Gaston Hall, has been prepared; the page, but they have relieved all of First, given the world situation Lipscomb tell us about the nature first phase of that restoration has To the Editor: us in the Miami area of some grave as it is today we need highly trained of the "voluntary work" a man been accomplished by correcting Ever since I enrolled at George misgivings ... All of the morons in non-civilian leaders to face up to goes through in order to leave some major structural deficiencies town University, I have always felt Washington, DC don't live in, or the massive problems confronting Cuba? and providing urgently needed ashamed when it was time for any work for the White House--some America, both within and without. It is apparent that the only classroom and office space. The election. The reason for this feeling are campus cops at Georgetown. These can best be handled in a source cited by Miss Lipscomb in total estimated cost for restoration is what is known as the apathy of Keep up the good work felIas. military fashion. her praise of Castro's Cuba is of Healy is over $2 million. Funds students in the SLL. It seems that it Stephen Friend Secondly, character is not easily herself. We are sure that in the are not currently available for this is contradictory to be a student SFS'71 developed. In a University dedi conversations with the "thousands restoration work, but Fr. Henle who is aware of campus goings on cated to building character in its of students" she met on the island has included this in the University's and a member of the SLL at the students, ROTC assumes much of during her six week stay, Miss fund raising effort, plans for con- same time. I have even heard it said this responsibility. Let's give credit Lipscomb became an authority of tinuation of the restoration work. that the SLL is "a robot factory LSDAS a Rip-Off where credit is due; as Plato said, "a sorts on the Cuban situation, but I understand your desire for which turned out 'students' whose sound mind in a sound body." how many of the students in improvements prior to your Nov. education and University experi- Thirdly, ROTC scholarships are Castro's "rehabilitation camps" did helping many needy students attain 21 concert. Obviously, restoration ence were as well rounded as the To the Editor: you get a chance to speak to, Miss cannot be accomplished by that spindle of a language lab tape a proper Catholic education. Who My remarks are aimed at those of us can honestly call ourselves Lipscomb? time, but we will be happy to recorder." This is taken from an Georgetown students hoping to Miss Lipscomb's sophist tenden Christians and yet support a group investigate the possibilities of some article which appeared in The enter law school. As you probably tiousness fails to answer questions; advocating the end of ROTC temporary work prior to that date. HOY A two years ago. already know Educational Testing it merely equivocates and detracts scholarships. In the meantime, I would suggest It must be noted, however, that Service operates the infamous Law from the issues raised by the Fourthly, I fail to see the logic that you become better acquainted the article went on to describe the School Data Assembly Service members of Abdala. with the plans for Gaston Hall and SLL course load as "heavier than in the "good" Father's attempts to (LSDAS) which, as a monopoly, link the presence of ROTC on If Cuba is truly "a school" as the Healy Building. You may wish that of any of the other under requires you, the law school campus with the My Lai massacres, Miss Lipscomb so perceptively to contact Mr. Dean Price, director graduate schools." But as a Junior applicant, to mail college trans spiraling military budget and the writes, then the price paid has been of planning, (x-4352) who will be in the SLL, I refuse to accept even cripts to your law school through march on the Pentagon. high. The price has been paid by happy to explain our plans for that as an excuse for lack of them. They charge rip-off prices as With the current attitudes on the educated, who as "reformed" Gaston Hall. I am referring your student participation. counter revolutionary poet Herber well. Last year LSDAS operated campus it's time that the Jesuits letter to Mr. William Miller, Direc- The SLL Academic Council to Padilla writes: " .. _ must move wi th astonishing inefficiency started teaching good religion tor of Operations and Construction, believes that a large part of the just like a member: a step forward -taking almost three months to instead of bad politics. and two or three back: but always (x-4953) regarding the possibilities sentiments of the school is due to a report transcripts to law schools. In Bill Yost of temporary improvements. general lack of communication applauding." The price has been some cases, transcripts never arrived Senator SBA '72 paid by the many Cubans put to We are pleased to know of your among the administration, faculty at all. A very close friend of mine death for counterrevolutionary interest in improving the appear- and students of the school. There was denied admission to William ideas-hardly a proper manifesta ance of our campus. fore the Council sees as its primary and Mary owing to the very late Alben Barkley, J 1". tion of academic freedom on the Chris A. Hansen objective the cohesiveness of these and unreasonable arrival of his part of the regime wouldn't you say Vice President for Planning three parts in the proper function- transcript. In my case, my admis Miss Lipscomb? and Physical Plant ing of the SLL as a whole. We will sion was jeopardized because a I was deeply crushed upon If Miss Lipscomb truly partici attempt to do this by keeping the transcript mailed to LSDAS in early hearing the news of Mrs. (Sic) Kent's pated in the aborted Cuban revolu members of the SLL informed as to January did not arrive at its resignation due to illness. It was a tionary process, then, surely, she what changes are taking place and destinations until mid-March. I was deep emotional trauma which what exactly is going on in their lucky. shook me to my core for a good ten must have participated often in the To Nadezhda, essential tenets of said revolution school and to relay the sentiment The purpose of this letter is to seconds. It is, however, refreshing ary process-the dawn execution With Love of the students back to the advise you to apply early. Also, to know that Mrs. (Sic) Kent and our and the inevitable repression of the administration and faculty. because of the gross inefficiency president, what's-his-name are still counterrevolutionary opmlOn. Each student in the SLL has a and the monopolistic character of attending Georgetown. Since the LSDAS and its parent, Educa Pretty edifying, uh Miss Lipscomb? Dear Comrade Lenin: box on the fourth floor of the another vacuum has been created, I tional Testing Service, I filed an In concluding, we suggest that In your last letter you asked me Walsh building, just outside of feel I am eminently qualified to why we in America do not feel room 490. We would like to ask the action with the Central New Jersey maintain it. In my opinion the before Miss Lipscomb even begins Better Business Bureau, Trenton, to attempt to accurately evaluate guilty about telling the lower class members of the SLL to check these government has adequately fulfilled that if they work they can all boxes daily for information from N.J. Let me urge that all complaints the promises of my campaign of a Dr. Castro's regime, that she answer against ETS and LSDAS be for a few of the aforementioned become upper class. Instead of the Academic Council. year ago. (We promise you nothing replying to that rather evident If you have anything at all which warded there, as it (the. BBB), at and you'll get it.) The Georgetown questions honestly. In concluding, my insistence, has opened a file for we also ask Miss Lipscomb why she question, I pose another to you you feel should be brought to the Voice cites Mr. Lanzara's reasons Soviet Bureaucratic brother-Why attention of the Council, there are such complaints. If enough of you for rejection of the Vice-Presidency "takes refuge" in a country so who will get ripped-off complain, contrary to her "principles." No do you so exalt the workers, the various ways of doing so: First, you as stemming "from major policy manual laboring class in your can speak to your class representa something has to be done. Bad differences." The obvious idealogi need to answer Miss Lipscomb: publicity, on a class action basis, is cutting sugar cane isn't that much society? Is this admiration truthful? tive personally or leave a note in his cal similarities between this admin box on fourth Walsh. Second, you a weapon that ETS understands. fun, is it? Or could it be only a clever device istration and myself would insure to keep the worker happy while the can speak to the president of the Richard Brown complete compatibility. Ramon Mestre SFS '71 SFS'75 bureaucrats vacation at their Academic Council or leave a note in For these reasons, I feel it daches? A very clever system, his box on fourth Walsh. Thirdly, incumbent upon me to again offer making those who do the dirtiest you can attend an Academic my services to preserve the high Stay Tuned work for the least reward, those Council meeting and present your quality of student government that For Chap. 3 ... who are to be officially exalted. case personally. Clean It Up, Chap. 2 this administration so ably typifies. The Academic Council meets To the Editor: But if your workers become con B. J. Rama tent enough to no longer crave every two weeks, on Sundays at The availability of color TV's, 9 :00 p.m., in room 492 Walsh. The An Open Letter to Robert J. Henle, SBA '73 Mustangs and lipsticks has no official exaltation? At any rate comrade, if you next meeting will be on Nov. 14. SJ, President of Georgetown Uni meaning whatsoever for the Abdala The meetings are open and all versity Senator George McGovern Cuban youth: we have not "turned keep America's secret, we shall interested students are welcome. Dear Father Henle: our backs on Cuba" and never wilL keep yours. Statement by Sen. George McGovrn: J. Pierpont Morgan Finally, we feel that the School I want to take this opportunity Faced with a "choice" between I fully support those who will freedom and oppression, life or Ed. note: Name withheld upon of Languages and Linguistics be- to thank Georgetown University request. longs to all of the students and we and the academic community of join together on Nov. 6 to bear death, hopeful struggle or futile will therefore solicit help from the our city for it's excellent coopera continued witness against our schemes, we were "invited" to leave students on different projects. tion in "Operation Clean Sweep." I military involvement in Indochina. our country. One million Cuban Remember, it is your school and specifically want to thank Arthur That immoral and senseless war exiles have followed this course--a What's Good you will determine whether it Ciervo, director of public relations, is no less an issue today than at any great number escaping in makeshift continues to be called "The Vice-President Chris Hansen, his time in its brutal history. It will rafts across the Florida Strait (only F or the Goose . Apathetic SLL." • staff and members of his coordinat dominate the national conscience one out of four make it). Conan N. Louis ing committee for the effective way so long as a single American It's logical to question the President they handled the participation by remains exposed to danger on popularity of a regime that prevents To the Editor: Why does Neil Shankman get Georgetown University on Oct. 16, behalf of the narrow and corrupt its people from freely leaving their 1971. The enthusiastic response of Saigon regime; so long as a single country, keeps an estimated 20,000 paid? I was involved with a group trying to get a salary for the editor students, faculty and administrators Vietnamese, Laotian or Cambodian to 100,000 political prisoners, Surprise, Surprise to the solution of a mutual must endure the horror of US sends poets to jail (Heberto Padil of The HOY A (a position which is paid in other universities). The environmental problem was most bombs and bullets; so long as a la's case) and controls all communi gratifying. Even though "Operation single American prisoner remains cation media. But if, nevertheless, University stated that it was against To the Editor: Clean Sweep" started in some locked in his cell because the Nixon the Venceremos Brigade is so University policy to pay heads of Being a recent graduate of neighborhoods prior to Fall regis Administration refuses to use the completely taken by the "play" student activities even if they had Georgetown, receiving any news trations there was universal en key of a withdrawal deadline. enacted in their honor during their the money. Why now, when stu about my alma mater is always an dorsement and commitment to President Nixon continues the eight week sojourn in Cuba, dent activity budgets have been cut enjoyable experience. I should follow-up action. war in defiance of the clear will of perhaps I may ask Miss Lipscomb: and the University is crying "poor," qualify that statement with "almost Some student leaders have the vast and responsible majority of Why didn't the Brigade stay in do we pay a student leader? always," since I had the dubious suggested a critique and future the American people. Peaceful Cuba? Thirteen years of suffering I can see that Neil does a lot of pleasure of reading an article about work, but I can also see that the Georgetown in yesterday's paper. plans meetings relating to the protests of the kind scheduled Nov. and eight weeks of excitement can educational and surveillance phase 6 must continue 'to remind the never be eq ua ted. editor of The HOY A, the Voice and My switch from the School of Ye Domesday Booke, not to Foreign Service to the University of of "Operation Clean Sweep." We President and the Congress that M. Teresa Alvarez peace is the only acceptable course. SFS'75 mention Lou Fantasia, do just as Miami Law School necessitated a support this idea and pledge our -Friday, November 5, 1971 THE HOYA Page Thirteen Lombardi Center Goals Set~ Advisory Co-Chairmen Selected Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Modell Browns and served as president of be the chief beneficiary of the of Cleveland, Ohio, will serve as the National Football League from $25,000 Equity Funding Inter· co-chairmen of the National 1967-70. A native of Brooklyn, national Tennis Championships to Advisory Committee to the Vincent N.Y., Modell sold his interest in a be held at Georgetown March 6-12. T. Lombardi Cancer Research New York advertising agency when The tournament will be the final Center being established at the he purchased the Browns in 1961. event of the US Lawn Tennis Georgetown University Medical Mrs. Modell, the former Patricia Association (USLTA) winter indoor Center according to University Breslin, is also a native of New circuit and will bring 32 of the York. She has had an acting career President the Rev. R. J. Henle, SJ world's top tennis professionals to and Dr. Matthew F. McNulty, Jr., which includes several movies and a vice president for the medical TV series. Georgetown. center affairs, Mrs. Marie Lombardi, widow of Dr. Potter commented that the The Lombardi Center is being the coach, will serve as honorary proceeds of the tournament "will Rich Stephan is one of the organizers of the Alumni Association's established at Georgetown in chairman of the National Advisory surely be a major thrust in estab Thanksgiving dinner program. (Photo by Keith King) memory of the former coach and Committee. lishing this new cancer center at general manager of the Green Bay The Lombardi Center will also GU." Packers and the Washington Red GU Alumni Association skins. Lombardi died of cancer at Georgetown University Hospital, Sept. 3, 1970. Offers Dinner Program Fr. Henle said the Lombardi Center will "provide a multi The Georgetown Alumni As Notices will be posted soon disciplinary approach to research in sociation announced last week that notifying students of details. the field of human cancer. It will it will sponsor a Thanksgiving Mortara hopes that the Thanks also provide facilities of the most dinner program for students who giving program will lead to increas sophisticated nature for the diag will not be going home during next ed contact between alumni and nosis, care and rehabilitation of month's holiday. undergraduates. Similar efforts last cancer patients." Organized by Mike Mortara of year included the nationwide Help Dr. McNulty noted that "the the Alumni House and Rick Yourself program, a student-initi center will provide significant Stephan (SFS'74), the program is ated drive to encourage alumni opportunities for education, reo aimed at students who have to stay interest in the University. Com search and patient service in the in Washington to work, can't afford menting on Help Yourself, co-chair fight against cancer." Plans for a transportation home or simply man Jeff Gray, Jr. (Coll.'73) cancer center at Georgetown have don't want to leave. observed that Georgetown cannot been progressing for three years The program is designed both to forget the alumni and their inter under a National Cancer Institute provide Thanksgiving dinners for ests, nor can she reject student development grant with Dr. John F. Georgetown students and bring interest and enthusiasm. "She must Potter as program director. graduates and students together. become more open to both groups Modell, chairman of the national The GU alumni who have volun and receptive to their ideas. She committee for development of the teered to act as hosts on Thanks' must attempt to strengthen the center, is a national leader in Georgetown University Hospital will be the site of the Vincent T. giving are active members of the bonds between alumni and stu professional football and long·time Lombardi Cancer Research Center which will provide a "multi· Alumni Association's Washington dents." Mortara hopes the Thanks personal friend of coach Lombardi. disciplinary approach to research in the field of human cancer." (Photo Metropolitan Club. giving program will have that result. Modell is president of the Cleveland by Pat Early) McSorley Continues Debate Over ROTC by Richard McSorley, SJ the Coast Guard are listed under the American people do not Colonel Pell, the Commander of I want to thank Mr. Kemp for the budgets for the Environ- realize what a large portion of ROTC at Harvard when it lost its writing a response to my views mental Protection Administra- their tax dollar goes for the university recognition said, "The on ROTC at Georgetown. His tion and the Department of military.) blunt truth is that ... programs article showed that we share a Transportation respectively. Hid- In fiscal year 1968 the are not attractive unless there is concern about the issue. How- den away in the budget for administration began to include extreme pressure from the ever there were several points he Congressional operations are the restricted trust funds, as well as draft." made which bear further discus- costs of the Armed Services, taxes into the federal budget. sion. And perhaps most im- Veterans Affairs, Foreign Affairs The effect is to make taxes seem Moral Aspect: ROTC, a Scandal portantly, he totally ignored the and Foreign Relations Commit- like a far less significant source Military training, its nature moral issue of military training. tees, as well as numerous sub- of revenue. However, these trust and purpose are antithetical to Mr. Kemp criticized my state- committees. Sandwiched into funds, such as Social Security the nature and purpose of ment that 78 percent of the tax the President's personal budget Contributions, Gasoline Taxes education. Education aims at dollar goes to military and is the cost of the National and certain excise taxes cannot expanding the mental faculties military related spending. He Security Council. But even the be spent except for the reasons of the individual and providing instead offered the figure of line-item budget for Congress is they were charged, i.e. to pay occasions for the exercise of free 33,9 percent. The wide spread not enough to obtain an author· for social security, to build and imaginative judgment. between our divergent figures is itative breakdown. Nowhere can highways, etc. The actual reve- Military training places primary only symptomatic of the kind of a Congressman or citizen dis- nues from unrestricted taxes emphasis upon indoctrination, deception which the Nixon cover the amount spent for such (income taxes, corporation discipline and unquestioning administration is perpetrating military items as military liaison taxes, estate, gift and some excise obedience. It is no accident that concerning American spending attaches to our embassies, the taxes) comes to approximately in the college setting the most for the military. Sure enough, cost of small defense units, the $137,300,000,000. If you divide successful educational experi- the US Budget for fiscal year Central Intelligence Agency, this figure by the estimated ence is the seminar of alert 1 9 7 2 say s t hat diverted monies from the military expenses you can see students energetically contesting COL. LOY $80,211,000,000 is the Agency for International Deve- that well over 78 percent of each the propositions put forward by To the Right budget authority for National lopment, the cost of war and tax dollar goes for military their teacher; the "prize exhibit" camp summed it up nicely. On a Defense (33.8 percent of total spending. of ROTC is the drill team going huge placard decorating the wall federal revenue). However, this ..- Mr. Kemp also indicated that through its formations in clock- behind the instructor were the figure is grossly misleading. It military training in colleges pre- work precision. This can be an words: "No war was ever won fails to include a panorama of dated the draft. He is, in a very exciting, inspiring show. To hold with compassion or con other military and military re- narrow sense, correct. In 1862, that it represents "education" in science--KILL!" The testimony lated expenditures which run the year before the first draft, any meaningful sense is simply of a young man with two years throughout the rest of the ~ ...,. Congress passed the Morrill Act ludicrous. of training as a reservist behind budget. In fact, unless you ~ which allowed for the sale of But the deeper objection to him brings this general principle undertake the most painstaking / _, • public lands to finance the ROTC is not educational: it is down to the level of individual analysis of each line-item, it is lI!'P! , development of colleges which the moral objection. The real experience. As he put it, "With almost impossible to come up ...... " would have extensive curricula objection lies in the content of all the passion and exuberance with an exact reflection of the on military training and studies the indoctrination and the kind of youth I became a trained actual military spending coming ,. of military science. However, it of actions the discipline and killer. I wen t to classes where I out of each tax dollar. .. was not until the passage of the obedience are designed to assure. learned how to rip a man's P h f th 1 Defense Act of 1916 that However much the public rei a- er aps some 0 e arger ROTC, the name and the jugular vein out with my teeth. I items . ht b f 'nt st to tions office of the military may mig e 0 I ere program which we know today, growled like a tiger when I was ou Th t b dget c 11 f l' work to come up with the y , e presen u a s 0 was officially born. In the years told to growl like a tiger. I was $19 433 000 000 t b 'd . proper euphemisms, the purpose told that the Ten Command 'nt , t " th 0 t' e palI d bt111 since then ROTC has atrophied of military activity is the de- I eres on e na IOna e and swelled in relation to the ments, however worthy they O h ddt d struction of human beings who wh might be in civilian life, had to - g'IC accruet' f ue 0 overspend . . - pressures of war and the draft. happen to be designated at any 111 In Imes 0 · war can In pnor During the 1920's and 1930's given time as "the enemy." To be suspended in the name of d f national interest." e ense. a 11 ocat 0Ions. 44 000ongress 000 ap-t FR. McSORLEY the number of partl'cI'pan>'s"" was assure the most effective con- propnatedVeterans' Benefits $1 ,6 and" Services,0 To the Left low. With the large drafts forh centration of effort to achieve These "messy" training ses- again to pay for past military battle memorials (one t h at was World War II participation in t I e thOIS en d , I't' IS h e Ip f u I th a t th e sions are not scheduled ,for the 'n the budget listed $240,000 to training corps grew extensive y. individual be conditioned to b t th ROTC t d t actions of the United States, I As the war receded so did the campus, u e s u en Mill'tary al'd to other nations is build a super-memorial at Bataan assure immediate obedience to is committed to these sessions $1,683,000,000. This money in the Philippines). Taken a Ito- size of ROTC. Nevertheless a or d ers, no matter h'ow trivial. . sooner or later, so the University . t d ltd peacetime draft has helped to H' . d t b f d t t oes to pay for the armies which gether the estlma e war-re a e IS mm mus e orme no 0 can not escape responsibility for g maintain it. t' b t t d we supply to defend our world- expenses are $119,789,500,0 00 ques Ion ut 0 accep or ers. exposing them to such degrading wide economic interests. It also for fiscal year 1972. The effect of the draft-in· This requires that values or and dehumanizing "educational" goes to support dictatorships in Not only are the actual duced volunteer is important. inclinations that conflict with experiences. Whatever arguments many nations, including Brazil, amounts spent for military items Last summer, when the draft the purpose of military activi- may be offered to justify and Bolivia, Spain, the Dominican hidden in the budget, but the was in danger of dying, the ty-the destruction of humaq. support the need of an army and Republic, Cambodia and Viet- actual revenue is confused in Pentagon became very concern· life-must be eliminated. ... of training officers, they do not nam. The government is author- order to make the President look ed. Generals argued before I am not suggesting that this require that such programs be ized to spend $3,270,000,000 good in his overall budgetary Congress that enlistments de- ideal is often achieved but I part of any college or university for space and aircraft research policies. (I do not want to get pend on the draft legislation insist that this is what an activity. That they should be and technology. If you look very involved with his methods of which was pending. They were effective program of military part of a Catholic college cur- carefully you notice that such covering the actual deficit here. so anxious to prove this that training will seek. Not too long riculum is nothing short of a para-military operations as the However I am concerned that re enlistments were refused. But ago, an evening newscast featur- major scandal in thp f .' the-
L-~~~~~Army Corps of Engineers ______and because of this new accounting do not take my word for it. ing a visit to a reserve training~ __ological~ sense ("If j:w : , --- ~ Page Fourteen THE HOYA Friday, November 5, 1971- Hoyas Dump Diclcinson '""'lIlt ", ,..,' -.0:' ..., ""," " , ' In Injury-Filled Contest
Displaying their usual good In the last minutes of the second down the sidelines for '36 yds. deep ";~~~;~J}' running and an improving aerial quarter, however, Jeff Gray found into Hoya territory. Four plays and ~,4: W .. ,' ", offense, the Georgetown gridders split end Steve Graham wide open two quick completions later, Trus 5i: ,;"; ~;~j', dumped their second varsity team twice, once for a TD and a second key dove over left guard for six in three contests as Dickinson later for the two-point conversion. points. Since the Hoyas had missed College of Carlisle, Pa. fell 32-21 in The Hoyas led at the half, 14-7. their last extra-point again, the an offense - orIented contest. Glacken, deciding to save Gray Devils were definitely back in the While Dickinson's decimated for the future, started Clark in the game, trailing by only seven at Red Devils may have difficulty second half and the Hoya offense 20-13. fielding a 22-man squad next week, continued clicking. The most no But Clark, given his chance, was the Hoyas' few injuries may cause ticeable improvement was on the not to be stopped. Jerry O'Dowd, some depth problems. Both starting offensive line, which sports three showing flashes of his old pre-injury quarterback Jeff Gray and first freshmen in the middle. Running speed, blasted off for a 40-yd reserve signal-caller Tom Clark were against the defense 5-4 stack was kickoff return to open the drive. hurt in the contest, Gray sustaining made considerably. easier by the Utilizing the option flakes and a slight kidney injury while Clark sparkling line play of tackles Ken pitch beautifully to Edwards and suffered a broken clavicule on the Crim and Rick Paternoster, who O'Dowd, Clark took the Hoyas to last play of the game. were ably assisted in double the Dickinson 15, from where Clark, who called a tremendous teaming by tight end Bogdanski. McGovern raced in off the option game in relief of Gray in the In addition, the frosh on the left. second half, will be lost for the line, guards Reggie Terrell and Fine pressure by McPhaden and season. Gray should start in next Jimmy Cain as well as center Pete Oldham resulted in a punt, but the weekend's Homecoming game Stefanou, were able to provide the Hoyas stalled and the Devils mount Those lovely Georgetown cheerleaders-a distraction to enthusiastic against Fordham. best protection Hoya quarterbacks ed a 67-yd. touchdown drive, Hoya fans. (Photo by Pat Early) However, the Hoyas were under have enjoyed since the Catholic featuring key completions from standably elated at the game's game. Truskey to tight end Pete Moyes conclusion, which saw them seal a The Devils threatened early in and from halfback John Croback to victory despite having given up the third period, but an outstanding Coburn, with the score coming on a GU Would-Be Jocks nearly 300 yds. and 21 points. play by defensive end Bill Brugger seven-yd. delay to halfback Frank The Georgetown wishbone was and linebacker John Kuhns cut off Jackson. particularly effective as it produced the drive, with an assist from Vince Bogdanski, who had been 224 ground yds., highlighted by the cornerback Steve Oldham, who held to only one 17-yd. screen Start Playoffs Mon. 114 yds. on 18 carries of reserve picked off a Kuhns-deflected pass reception, suddenly came up with the big play. Clark faked a dive and by John McGowan minimum of seven players on the halfback Terry McGovern. from Dickinson quarterback Jeff The Devils jumped out to an Truskey. bootlegged to his left as Bogdanski Every weekday afternoon at field each week." broke past both the cornerman and four p.m. Kehoe field swarms With football almost finished, early 7-0 lead as they engineered an Clark then engineered a touch plans for basketball are now taking eight-play, 60-yd. drive to paydirt. down drive highlighted by the safty to catch a beautifuly-timed with an assortment of would·be 40-yd. toss. jocks that dazzles the eye. Hair shape. Sign-up for teams will start Keyed by the outside speed of McGovern's 41-yd. sweep off the this Monday, Nov. 8 and will close converted flanker Craig Walters, option left led by some fine After a penalty seemed to stall nowing, hi~h school sweatshirts and the drive, Clark called Vinnie's embarrassingly white sneakers out at 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 11. running wide pitches off a full blocking by all-purpose back Ralph The roster minimum is six but as house backfield, and the inside Edwards, who culminated the ad number off the bootleg again and donned, this army steps out onto hit the big tight end with a 35-yd. the football fields behind the five play at a time, Schulze urges power of fullback Don Caccia, the vance with a seven-yd. run. that players consider the others in drive made the Hoya defense look It looked as if the Hoyas had scoring bomb. Again Bogdanski had bleachel's to put on a show of outrun everybody in the secondary speed, stamina and execution that the program and make all efforts to ragged. Dickinson stopped cold as tackle insure that there will be no forfeits. But the Hoyas came back, Dave McPhaden and Brugger en route to his third reception of will only be appreciated by the the game and his third touchdown handful of people who stop to take All team rosters should be brought sparked by a Vince Bogdanski continued wreaking havoc with to the intramural office in recovery of a fumbled punt return, Truskey's attack plans. But as of the year. a second look as they pass by on The Devils took the kick, but their way to watch the woman's McDonough Gymnasium. Referees and McGovern scored on a seven another of the Devils' speedy subs, for basketball are also needed and yd. run. The extra point was missed punter-flanker John Coburn, dropp another halfback option was inter field hockey team. cepted by Gary Grasso, who had The spectacle is intramural foot· can sign up any afternoon in the and Georgetown was still on the ed back to punt, the Hoyas failed just entered the game. It was the ball and for the participants it is intramural office from one to five. short end of a 7-6 score. to rush him as all and he sauntered Hoyas' fourth interception of the more than just a game. It's a way of day and effectively cut off the life. The beJeagured coach paces the Devil's comeback hopes. Clark sidelines nervously, keeping a wary began running down the clock, ,. eye on the clock and the officials, Seek Second Victory aided by a fine 33-yd. burst by hopelessly hollering at his defense O'Dowd. When Dickinson finally to hold and his offense to score. got the ball back, there were only The bright-eyed quarterback traces 16 seconds left and the Hoyas had fantastic hand-off plays and re it in the bag, 32-21. verses in the dust only to have the Ruggers Meet Terrapins In the passing department, Gray snap from center sail over his head. was five-for-nine while Clark com The 180 pound high school tackle pleted two of his four attempts for races up and down the defensive by Ned Hogan the bigger Chesapeake team. The played tremendously on defense in a total of 154 yds., two touchdowns pounding his teammates on the The Georgetown University Rug play was furious for the entire the second half holding off the and no interceptions. Adding this shoulders and exhorting them "to by Club will wind up the '71 contest, but the visitors continued Terrapins 10-4. to the 224 ground yds., the Hoyas get that quarterback's ass." Homecoming athletic program Sun to control play throughout the Sunday the Hoyas host Mary had rolled up a fine 378-marker The fights, the arguments, the day when they take on the game. Wes Clark, Tom Gavigan and land in the annual Homecoming total for the day. dropped passes and most of all the powerful Terrapins of Maryland. AI Vinny Desiderio all played out game. Three weeks ago the Terps Other defensive stalwarts for interceptions very much typify the Silliker, Georgetown rugby secre standing games but were unable to played Chesapeake and drubbed the Georgetown included linebacker average contest. If in doubt watch tary, claims, "Maryland is one of overcome the obvious size advant Baltimore team, so the Hoyas are George Bernard, who had eight the game for a while and if you see the best teams in the East." age of the Chesapeake players. Also not looking to a promising outcome unassisted tackles and seven assisted twice as many interceptions as The Hoyas prepped for the game the inexperience of many of the Sunday. dumps, while end Bill Brugger had "eceptions you know it's an intra with a match against the Chesa Hoya players on the B line was Frank Fischer commented on seven of each. Reserves Lee Finley mural game. peake Rugby Club last Saturday. The evident against the veteran Chesa the season to date and the remain and Bill Sherry also had key But in the end it's all good fun A line was shutout for the third peake squad. In the game Tom ing games: "We played a very tough interceptions, Sherry's coming off and as the players will attest if straight outing, 7-0. Clubs from the Elliot scored the only Hoya points schedule this fall and we're really another halfback option that was you don't get off your feet and University of North Carolina and as they lost to Chesapeake 17-4. small. We get pushed all over the tossed up for grabs. throw yourself into the game as if GW had previously whitewashed In a C line game on Sunday a field and we don't get possession 50,000 were watching with bated the smaller Hoyas. pick-up team of A, Band Cline for our backs enough, especially on ,------______. breath, it's hardly worth showing The game against Chesapeake players took on the C line of the the crucial line-outs and scrums. We up. was one which the Hoyas would University of Maryland. Although should be better in the spring when HOYA SPORTS MENU About 300 students, both grad we get some of the football players just as soon forget. "We must have the early minutes seemed to spell Saturday uate and undergraduate, are in lost 95 percent of the line-outs and another defeat for the Hoyas, they out and are able to practice a little volved in this semester's intramural 85 percent of the scrums," moaned fought back. more regularly." CREW: Annual Fall Regatta at football schedule. The regular sea Silliker. "We're a small quick team, Joe Pulito and John Kelly, last The A Line has compiled a 1-4-1 Thompson's Boat House, 10 son drew to a close yesterday with we've got a lot of quick backs, but year's captain who now plays for record, having lost their last four a.m. playoffs between the respective as soon as they get the ball they're The Washington Rugby Club, both games to Clemson, UNC, GW and X-COUNTRY: Georgetown and winners of the four leagues schedul right at the sidelines, especially on scored tries in the first half and Chesapeake. Early in the season ed to start Monday. lona at NYU (Double-Dual this small field." Jack Schmitt added a conversion they defeated Turkey Thicket Meet), 12 noon_ The league winners were decided From the opening kickoff the following Kelly's score. Georgetown (Catholic) and played Princeton to on the basis of a point system that game was dominated by Chesa held a 10-0 lead at the half and a draw. FOOTBALL: vs. Fordham awarded two points for a win, one peake as Georgetown couldn't (Homecoming) at Kehoe for a tie and none for a loss. Ties in mount a serious scoring threat Field, 1 :30 p.m. the playoffs will be broken on the throughout the game. During the Intramural Soccer FIELD HOCKEY: Washington basis of the number of first downs first half Chesapeake consistently College Hockey Tournament each team gained during the course pushed the Hoyas to their own at Maryland, 9 a.m. of the game. Further ties will be touch line but were unable to score Minimum of 10 needed. broken by giving each team four a try. The only score came on a WOMEN'S SAILING: Tiger offensive plays. The team that penalty kick mid way through the Entry Period: 1 to 5 pm Bowl Regatta, at Princeton. advances the ball the furthest will half. SOCCER: at Baltimore U., 2:30, be declared the winner. The second half was no better November 8' to 11 p.m. The playoffs will be run as a for Georgetown as they were single elimination tournament with continually forced to play defen SUNDAY losers dropping out immediately. sively. Chesapeake was able to score Entry Fee: $5 per team RUGBY: vs. Univ. of Maryland, According to Intramural Direc a tryon a long run by one of their Lower Field, 2 p.m. tor Greg Schulze, "Football has sleek backs as he evaded the entire No phone entries gone smoothly this year except for Hoya squad scampering down the TUESDAY forfeits. It's really a shame because sideline. when a team forfeits, they take no Although the Hoyas were shut SOCCER: at Catholic U., 3:15 consideration for the fact that the out for the third consecutive week, Further information p.m. other team shows up and wants to some players continued to play play." The minimum roster for superior games. Chris Carter, Roger contact Intramurals WEDNESDAY football was ten players but Lobo and Rusty CanceIlieri played WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: Schulze said "that experience remarkably well for the Hoyas in Georgetown and Madison at shows that more players are usually the losing struggle. 625-4292 after 1 pm Catholic. 7 p.m. necessary to ensure having the The B line was also beaten by THE HOYA Page Fifteen On the Bench Saturday's Legend by Don Walsh Last year, Georgetown was trampled by Contributing Editor Fordham, led by fullback Eric Dadd. The Banners are flying in South Bend; the Rams had a revenge m(~tive, because they had lights go on in LSU; Woody thinks pass while been the goats in a Hoyas' '69 game when The Bear guesses run; Street throws to Peschel freshman Jeff Gray teamed up with as a president watches; Slingin' Sammy punts veteran Johnny Dwyer to give the Blue 98 yards as OJ. sprints 97; I-Iarmon scores on and Gray the day. But the Hoyas have the Minnesota as Hornung steals the Heisman and motive and the home winning tradition on the Horned Frogs may not have Archie but their side in 1971. they sure can run. One of Fordham's athletic greats, the late Yup, the legends are loose again and John "Yummy" Meehan, used to recall the Games of the Century, Decade, Year and Georgetown-Fordham contests of the World Week ar~ being played from Fresno State to War I era and early 20's with particular gusto. C.W. Post. Meanwhile, the sportwriters are But even better than the games the!)1scIves, he ( assessing potential Number Ones and Heisman insisted, were the events preceding and winners and Sun Bowl prospects and Sporting following them. ( News covers and first round pro choices ad "We'd do it all," he mused, "go to DC and infinitum, until the last Senior-AII-Star paint the statue maroon, try to s\vipe the Coaches Bowl is played and the circle begins bulldog-and those Hoyas were always steal again. , ing the ram." This 'is Saturday's America, coeds and He laughed when told that his modern gridders, coaches and refs, the Gipper and Rose Hill counterparts had arrived in J 969 to A&M v. Tech. This weekend, a little of the grab mascot "Jack the Bulldog" and ended up hoopla comes to the Hilltop as Georgetown mistaking a sheep from the medical cell ter for braces for its first varsity Homecoming game the venerated pup. But Mr. Meehan's most since football was phased out in 1950. treasured memory was of an incident ~" But ~ere it's not "Hook 'em, Horns," nor is involving himself, as president of the Ford ------...:...- it even '1Boomer, Sooner;" the Green Wave is ham Athletic Association, and his Hilltop far away; there is no Sports Illustrated ..- II.~/I • buddy, Boya Captain Jack Flavin. 00 vll,anOVa, writeup, no national ranking at stake, no top B t ers lie "Flavin was a great punter and passer," 'D - ,I,J.:' draft prospects are in evidence and only a G - S Yummy recalled, "but his greatest pass came orlen ira, til tar couple of marginal pr.o scout~ lounge around O , the end zone. There IS no LIttle Brown Jug, off the field. We were all in the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf for a post game (Continued from Page 16) no million fans, no nationwide radio; Chris With only a few minutes remain dinner in either 'J 8 or 'J 9 and I bet Flavin Afterwards the squad, though ing in the game, things looked very Schenkle is 750 miles west; no blue-chip not elated, was not really depres bleak for the Hoya booters. recruits are on the line and worse yet, not an that he couldn"t toss a potted plant the length sed. Having played a strong game Refusing to give in, the Hoyas awful lot of campus enthusiasm is evident. of the halL Never being one to refuse a bet, against a great team, they eagerly desperately rushed against the Jack scooped up the plant and hurled it looked forward to bringing their clock. They took a number of shots Yet Georgetown is as much a part of record back to .500. that either missed or were blocked Saturday's America as is UCLA; the Blue and through two chandeliers and into a Hoya Meanwhile on Saturday, George· by the opposing goalie. Then Gray belong just as much as the Burnt Orange table at the far end of the room. He won the town came from behind in the Roberto Holguin kicked the ball bet, of course, but the record heave caused a closing minutes of regulation play over to Tony Giraldi who placed it or the Big Red. Half of the University may to tie the Villanova Wildcats, 1-1. past the goalie safely into the net. care more about how well Macklin or Central few immediate problems, with a dozen fights The game was delayed about 45 With all their determination, how Catholic does, while the other half dwell on and a lot of breakage. It also caused several minutes due to the late arrival of ever, regulation time expired before more long-range problems, as both George the Wildcats and neither team could the Hoyas could tally the winning oblivious to all Kehoe Field is and will be. But seem to get started. Georgetown score. tomorrow Georgetown plays Fordham; to town and Fordham players were banned from wasn't chasing after the ball quick In the first extra period, Morgan morrow The Game is west of Harbin in a New York hotels for several years. The IIoyas enough; their play was somewhat McDonall missed a shot in front of weren't really hurt by this edict, being in lackdaisical. There were spurts of the net. The Wildcats rebounded game that is every bit as important to players, individual effort, but the team just with a shot that hit the goal post coaches and die-hard (and even one-day-only) town only every few years, but it was murder couldn't click. Several key passes and bounded away. Georgetown fans as is Harvard-Yale, Army-Navy and for us!" were missed and plays weren't put the pressure back on keeping followed up aggressively. Yet indio the ball in Villanova territory, but Texas-Arkansas. Yes, it is that time of year again and vidual effort was enough to impede again Villanova's defense was im Georgetown has been playing Fordham a Georgetown edges ever so slightly into the the Villanova attack, which was less penetrable. long time and the Hoyas are ahead in the mass spectrum of college football galas. While coordinated than the Hoyas'. This Georgetown continued to domi lack of unity accounted for the nate ball control in the second over rivalry 16-11, with three ties added in. Both Homecomings may be more wclcomLd ill relatively meager numbel of shots time and Villanova's defense conti teams have their big names deeply embedded Knoxville, Columbia and even Alfred, the taken. nued to hold. Both teams felt in tradition, Fordham with the Seven Blocks Hoyas still have the same meaning and Both teams perked up in the exhausted, following nearly 100 second period, with the game minutes of play, the result of which of Granite and Vince Lombardi and George- tradition, if not more, than anyone else. taking on the strong defensive was the indecisive tie. town with Jim Castiglia, Al Blozis and Jack So what if there'll be empty scats in Kehoe quality that was to make it one of Georgetown hopes to continue Hagerty. Both teams dropped football in the stands tomorrow? Who cares? Let's go, the cliffhangers of the season. The that rigid defense and to generate a teams alternated turns at working masterful offense when it meets fifties, both recently came back to the NCAA- Hoyas, Saturday's America is all yours and to the ball into the opposing zone but Baltimore University, away, on ECAC Division III Varsity, which is de-empha- hell with the unbelievers, the dissenters and all drives were stifled by fantastic Saturday. sized ball, but still varsity football nevertheless. everyone else. defensive maneuvers. ~------~~------~ Georgetown kept up the pres sure, working the ball by now in a coordinated attack deep into Villa nova territory. During the latter Intramural Basketball part of the half, the Hoyas had possession of the ball much of the time consistently threatening to Freshmen & Sophomores score. However the defense of the Minimum of 6 needed Wildcats was up for the challenge. They also prevented many shots from being taken as Georgetown Interested in Athletics? . was to work the ball completely Entry period: 1 to 5 pm past their defenses. The trend continued after half time, neither squad able to pene trate the other's defense. Early in November 8 to 11 the third, several Wildcat drives Student Trainers Needed came too close to the goal. Yet it seemed that around the area of their own goal Georgetown put Entry fee : per forth its finest efforts. O'Brien $10 te~m caught a powerful, low line drive, one of the stick out plays amidst a See Joseph Kuczo No phone entries plethora of superb defensive plays that continually repulsed the Villa nova attack. The Hoya offense made deeper penetrations with two close shots being sent on goal by McNertney Weekday afternoons and Holguin. In contrast to the Further information begin~ing 'of the game, George town s execution was sharp. Unfor contact Intramurals tunately, so was the Wildcat de fense. at the Gym . ~y this time the clock was at 625-4292 after 1 pm bCktng off the last minutes of the fam~. Each team was rushing, Optng to break the ice before a SCoreless tie would be all they could show for their efforts. Page Sixteen GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, November 5,1971
Homecoming Contest Tomorrow 'Top Renevvs Fordhanl Rivalry GU See/
by Dave Kopech bunch of football players. Although When the Hoyas and Rams take the Hoyas won last Saturday they the field in tomorrow's Home might have lost quite a bit in doing coming tilt, it will mark the 31st so. Both Jeff Gray and Tom Clark, time that these two schools have the Hoyas first and second string met on the gridiron over an 81 year quarterbacks, were injured. period. As in the previous contests, Gray suffered a kidney injury tomorrow's game takes on the which caused him to sit out the added significance of being Home second half and may cause him coming. Last year the Rams some trouble this week. Clark celebrated their 39-17 victory at suffered a broken clavicle and will Rose Hill, but the last time be unable to play for the rest of the Fordham visited the Hilltop, in 1969, the Hoyas won 14-7. Hoya Prediction This year's Fordham 11 has thus Georgetown 17 Fordham 12 far been unable to match last year's It's Homecoming and a big team, which led by little All-Amer crowd should help psyche the Star signal caller Jeff Gray, listed as a probable starter for tomorrow's Fordham Homecoming game, keys the ican halfback Eric Dadd, posted a Hoyas. They also have to avenge wishbone option with a handoff to hard·driving fullback Paul White. The Hoyas' potent ground attack, 5-1-2 record. Partly due to the last year's loss at Rose HilL averaging over 260 yards per game, will be put to the test against a tough Ram defense. (Photo by Keith King) graduation of Dadd and a few key With Gray only a possible defensemen, Fordham has experi starter, the Hoyas will have to enced some difficulty. The Rams depend on the defense and can only boast of a victory over running backs to carry the load. Hoyas Place Second St. Peter's, while losing to Alfred, Fordham will be up for the St. John's, Seton Hall, Ithaca and game due to the long-standing PMC Collegec rivalry between the two teams, The Rams' Wishbone-T offense but talent-wise they are lacking. led by junior quarterback Bernard The Hoyas still have the In Capital Area Meet advantage, however. It's the last Caclesimo and running back Randy by Tim Brown Commenting about the Capital measure the proe:ress of the Hoyas Reiss, a senior, thus far has been Homecoming for seniors Bog Sports Editor Area Championships, Coach Frank against other school performance ineffective. danski, O'Dowd, White and On a day characterized by fog Rienzo said, "It's the kind of race at Van Cortlandt. The Fordham defense is built Kuhns, which could make all the and overcast skies, Georgetown like the NCAA's or the IC4A's NYU is traditionally one of the around veterans Tom Anderson and difference. cross-country stars competed in the where only one team wins, but the top cross-country teams in the Stan Aufieri, both seniors. Thus far, Due to injuries, the Hoyas second Annual Capital Area performance of individual runners metropolitan New York area. NYU however, the unit has yet to get could have problems. But Ford Championships held at the Univer· is extremely important, you can't has been defeated by St. John's as into the type of hardnosed unit ham has not been impressive and sity of Maryland last Saturday. The go by a win and loss record." has lona. However, last week the they had last year. the Hoyas should gain victory race was run on the rolling hills of a Next week Georgetown travels Hoyas outdistanced St. John's The Hoyas are coming off of number five. golf course near the Maryland to New York City to meet NYU 20-36. This should be an indication Saturday's very hard fought 32-21 season. In the event that Gray has campus. and lona at Van Cortlandt Park. of the outcome of tomorrow's victory over Dickinson. The Red trouble tomorrow the Hoyas will In a field of nine Georgetown Saturday's meet will serve to meet. Devils, if nothing else, are a brutal have to depend on Bill Cavanaugh, placed second with 60 points edged whose only previous experience was out by a powerful Navy squad with in the Catholic game. a scant 39. Scoring is done by On defense, co-captain John adding the places on the top five Terps Trounce Kickers; Kuhns suffered a pinched nerve but finishers of each school. should be ready to lead his charges Maryland, defending champions, ~ in stopping Fordham's offensive followed in third place with 79 ace threats. points. Finishing respectively be- Bait. Tomorrow One of the brighter spots in last hind were American, Mt. St. week's game was the inspired play Mary's, the University of Virginia, By Ke~ Zemsky field, in contrast to Georgetown Considering the class of their of the defensive secondary. Until Howard, Catholic and Gallaudet. Last week Yielded a loss and a who couldn't seem to beat them to opponents, Georgetown played last Saturday the defensive back Last month Georgetown nipped tie for Georgetown's soccer team. the ball. about as well as might have been field was considered to be one of Navy in a dual meet held here in a Although this record is not impres- Before the first quarter ended, expected. One of the standouts in the biggest weaknesses on the team; 29-30 victory. In that race the sive, it was not a week of complete the Ubiquitous Terrapins had the dreary match was fullback Reed but after last week's performance, Hoyas copped the first three places disappointment, for the varsity produced three goals. To this they Goldsmith, whose hustle and which included four interceptions, with Joe Lucas outdistancing the booters played well against two added two more in the second defense kept the team's spirit up. the defense seemed to have jelled field followed by Rich Mull and formidable opponents, the Univer period and one each in the third (Continued on Page 15) into a fairly strong unit. Justin Gubbins. In that race Navy's sity of Maryland and Villanova. and fourth. top distance man Jeff Kramer, the On Wednesday the University of winner of the Capital Champion- Maryland Terrapins, a nationally ship, was then no threat as he ranked tea~ with the potential to suffered a cramp. be the best In the country, defeated Finishing behind Kramer's 26:19 Georgetown, 7-1. The Terps, field time Saturday was Georgetown's ing a squad containing numerous Lucas in 26:33. Lucas remarked: scholarship players, some of whom "Kramer and I ran together for the come from such places as Latin entire race. When we reached the America and Scotland, where four mile mark at the fork, the soccer is the national pasttime, Navy coach made no motion as to clearly outclassed the Hoyas. which path to take. I just took the The cold, wet weather did not wrong one. When I got back onto do much for Georgetown either. the course I was too far behind Despite the fact that the field at Kramer to catch him." Maryland is slanted for drainage Five Hoya runners finished in purposes, the rains created a marsh the top 21 places. Behind second land. place Lucas was Rich Mull (fourth) To add to Georgetown's head· in 26:39; Justin Gubbins finished aches, Roberto Holguin, one of the 13th in 27: 15. Jim Freel ended mainstays of the offensive line, who 20th and Steve Riley 21st with played a key role in earlier times of 27 :43 and 27 :45 respect- victories, sat out the game due to a ively. back injury sustained in a previous In the second three mile race, contest. It is questionable whether Georgetown suffered the same or not he will be able to play misfortune. Steve Caton and Phil tomorrow. , ~ y' < Iampietro lost nearly 100 yards as At the outset, things looked they too lost their way. At the time good for Georgetown, with Greg "::, ;.;,~ ~: ,~:~ ~ of their departure from the marked Wrapp scoring the first goal of the ~'~'~.,.,k course, Caton and lampietro were game after only 58 seconds of play. $# '>..sr:;;i running together in the lead by a Georgetown took the offensive ~ t 4: '~ ~\., f "'&,_" ," good 30-40 yards. Iampietro ended right away and capitalized on it. ~ ,~~,~ y ~ :;~,~v"{.,i!:.:~"~;t~' ~?, third while Caton fell back to 13th. But, the Terrapins did not let them "'" ...... $0,,, So' _' v "'", "~v~ '\.-Y~;}~'."''''' "'''- In one of his best races all season, remain in control for long. On a penalty kick from Roberto Holguin, captain Tony Giraldi scored the lone Hoya goal against Villanova in freshman Duane Joyce placed fifth Maryland's players were simply a 1-1 tie on Saturday. Tomorrow the soccer team faces Baltimore University and plays Catholic on Wednesday. in a time of 16:24. too quick; they were all over the (Photo by Tom Hannan)