Vol. LV., No.8 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, October 22,1917 WGTB . to Resume Directors Reaffirm Broadcasting Soon Task Force Study

Campus radio station since March 4 of this year, when a by Ken Koenig and Larry Peters Student Modifications WGTB-FM, for more than eight newly constructed tower atop Members of the Georgetown Cochetti raised four basic ques­ months the victim of an act of Copley Hall was blown over in a University Undergraduate Student tions: nature and intense infighting among high wind. Government met formally with the (1) "In an attempted com­ the station's management and staff, Since then, allegations concern­ Board of Directors Friday, Oct. 15, promise we proposed that the apparently is headed back to the air ing the station's direction and to discuss the July 1 directive of report of the student lifE: policy soon as the "student voice of programming-which became the Board which created the task formulations and review commit­ Georgetown University." dominated by hard rock early this " force on the quality of student life. tee be followed on an experimental The station can be ready to year-came under attack from , -- Student Government President basis while the task force is broadcast within 48 hours, but former staff members, former :i Roger Cochetti and Joe Grochow­ studying the question; station personnel emphasized that moderator the Rev. Francis Hey­ ,; ski (ColI. '73), representing Student (2) "That the essential nature of even after technical preparations den, SJ and Dr. William Thaler, Government Vice-President Nancy the task force be defined as are completed, permission to start who charged that the station's Kent, presented the views of the advisory, with the report of the broadcasting mus~ c~me from t~e In endorsing the Viet Cong student government to the Board. task force limited to recommenda­ Federal CommUnICations Commls- peace proposals the American The major points of the presenta­ tions of guide-lines for action; sion. This could further delay the delegates present'at the conference tions concerned student self­ (3) "That the opportunity be station's return up to a week. . development and recommended given for appropriate members of J Garvin Walsh (Coll.'72), who (ContInued on Page 12) FR. HENLE modifications for the task force. our community to study, evaluate directs the station as program ------and make comments on the report director, indicated that the full 'A Itt· G t ' of the task force prior to its cooperation of University President n Dves men In rea ness presentation to the Board of the Rev. R. J. Henle, SJ, is needed Directors for final review; (4) "That before any nomina­ tions are presented, a clear indica­ to::fec:~:~~u~;::::::::::: Mandate 81 Goal: $51.3 Million tion of the composition of the task force be given to all segments of the Tuesday stating that he supports , by Bernadette Savard off of Mandate 81, are an opening services and in fiscal stability." To University community." the report of a special committee fulfill this mandate substantial Grochowski, speaking by a appointed by him to investigate News Editor address, "Mandate 81, an Invest­ ment in Greatness," to be numbers of alumni, parents, prepared statement, said that various charges surrounding the Mandate 81, a flexible ten year friends, foundations and corpora- students should be allowed "to station's operation. That report development program aimed at delivered by University President the Rev. R. J. Henle, SJ, at 8:15 tions must be asked to make a make decisions, to make mistakes urged Fr. Henle to "move im­ meeting Georgetown University's major investment in the Univer- and learn from them, in a situation mediately" to return the station to academic and physical needs for the tonight and a Saturday luncheon address, "Why Save Private Univer­ sity's future. The report lists several where persons qualified and experi­ the air. next decade, will be announced at a sities?" to be delivered by Dr. dividends from this investment: enced are available to give advice, Walsh said that it is "now up to national leadership convocation James M. Hester, president of New "Superior academic quality. Dis- participate ,in the decision and Fr. Henle to return the station to today and Saturday. The convoca­ tinguished educational programs. provide support if mistakes are the air swiftly and in accepting the York University. tion will bring together approx­ Also scheduled for Saturday are Broadened opportunities for learn- made. The University thus provides committee's proposals show that imately 300 alumni, parents and ing. Greatness." a unique atmosphere in which to good faith which he failed to briefings on Mandate 81's organiza­ friends of Georgetown who, along tion and timetable, symposiums on make the transition to adult re- exhibit previously." He said that a with University officials make up 'Leadership with Values' sponsibility." further delay in returning to the air several areas of the ten priorities the National Development Commit­ assigned to the program and an "Georgetown University's, The statement added that dormi- could result if Fr. Henle decided to tee. mission," the report states, "is the tory living offers, among other await the appointment of a pro­ audio/visual presentation, "The Scheduled to highlight the kick- Priorities of Mandate 81." education of creative and respon- things, the opportunity "to fessional manager for the station sible leaders-young men and examine the worth of personal before permitting broadcasting to 'An Investment in Greatness' women with a firm sense of feelings abQut moral values with begin, as called for in the commit­ Mandate 81 is divided into two traditional, spirituai, moral and peers and with those who have tee's report. phases. During 1971-1975, intellectual values." This concept of more experience or professional The professional manager will $51,300,000 in private funds must (Continued on Page 14) (Continued on Page 13) join Walsh and the two other be raised to fulfill the objectives of student members of the station's Phase I. The Mandate 81 report, board of directors in guiding the "An Investment in Greatness," station's operations. Walsh said that notes that "we at Georgetown Court Blocl~s 3 Sisters~ he favored beginning broadcasting University have now identified the immediately, before the appoint­ essentials of our own charted ment of a manager, because all course." This course is based on Opponents to Celebrate allegations against the station "conscious choices" derived from management were dismissed by the difficult questions and "promising Last week the U S Court of at noon down near the District site committee. and positive answers." The next Appeals blocked the Department of where the bridge was to have been Walsh said that further delay in decade for Georgetown "must be a Transportation's plans to construct constructed," Washington Environ­ returning to the air will endanger decade of meaningful change, the Three Sisters Bridge across the mental Center spokesman Bill the FCC license of the station, heightened educational impact-and Potomac River near Georgetown. Painter revealed Tuesday. which expires in October, 1972. constructive yet selective growth." Tomorrow, several Washington The Appeals Court decision was "Not broadcasting at all is the The six areas in which growth environmental and conservation the latest development in a con­ highest abuse of the FCC require­ must occur are "in academic groups are going to celebrate. troversy that developed three years ment to broadcast in the public quality, in numbers of students, in "We, along with several other ago when the Department of interest," Walsh added. diversity of programs, in educa­ groups, are sponsoring a victory Transportation announced plans for The station has not broadcast MALCOLM McCORMACK tional facilities, in community celebration to be h~ld this Saturday the bridge. The bridge proposal drew widespread criticism from citizens' groups claiming that the span would increase air and noise 'Evict Nixon" pollution and create added traffic congestion. The controversy reached the Georgetown campus in 1969 when Rennie Davis at Gaston Hall: Act Now! several University students were arrested during sit-in demonstra­ Slated for Monday tions at the site of the proposed span. Last week the controversy by Andy Lang that Lyndon Johnson was in power ended when a three-man panel of Assistant to the News Editor he dropped 60,000 tons of bombs judges sent the bridge proposal Declaring that "we are going to on the people of Indochina. Every back to the Department of Trans­ drive Richard Nixon from political month that Richard Nixon has been portation for further stUdy. office," Rennie Davis invited a in power he has dropped 96,000 "The decision," Painter ex­ crowd of approximately 250 stu- tons of bombs on the people of plained, "was in response to a suit dents at Gaston Hall last night to Indochina. Every month that that had been brought by a number participate in the "Evict Nixon" Lyndon Johnson was in office he of citizen groups here in DC demonstrations slated for early killed or maimed or drove into a regarding the manner in which the next week. refugee camp 95,000 people. Every bridge planning had been taken and Davis, one of the defendants month that Richard Nixon has been raised questions about the legality indicted in the Chicago conspiracy in power, while the war has been of some of this." The suit, he trial, pointed out that Georgetown 'winding down,' that human toll continued, also questioned "if students can play an important role has climbed to a staggering 127,000 adequate environmental considera­ in the upcoming protests. "Think people every. thirty days." tions had gone into planning the how close you are to Richard Davis outlined the details of bridge." Nixon," he observed. "Think what next week's demonstrations. "The According to Painter, the cele­ the people of Indochina feel about main event," he said, "will be an bration tomorrow will include Richard Nixon, how they wish they . event that I think will probably speeches by leaders of area environ­ could be here like you." make the rally on Oct. 25 perhaps " mental groups and "some singing The antiwar leader charged that the most historic meeting of the and general celebration." Some "there is not a shred of evidence to peace and justice movement to take conservation groups, he added, support the idea that the war is place." Dr. Benjamin Spock will "will set up tables to describe their activities and what they plan to do winding down." Raising his voice, contact the Viet Cong negotiators RENNIE DAVIS Davis continued, "Every month' (Co~tinued on Page 15) in the future." Page Two Friday, October 22, 1971 'Militarizing the Campus' Present Tense By STEVEN G. MEDNICK and IVAN M. KATZ ROTC Termination Demanded

Declaring that America "is in a "It's the spiritual harm they do state of over-militarization," the by being a part of us," Fr. McSorley As the Presidential campaign begins to gain momentum, Rev. Richard T. McSorley, SJ, has: continued. "We are helping in this a question must be asked that deserves the most candid once again called for the termination I physical way to militarize America. of Georgetown's ROTC. If we're here to educate each other <- response possible. Can America once again set its gears into , A theology professor nationally and to be a healthy educational motion to vigorously attack the problems that so divide famous for controversial political influence in America, this is a views, Fr. McSorley claimed that serious way of doing it." our nation: revenue, the cities, the economy, the ROTC was "militarizing" the GU environment and the war? Or on the other hand, will the campus. "In the context of a' "The University," he added, nation choose to follow a course of dynamic drifting, such militarized America," McSorley ob- "without pushing its own moral served, "any type of militarization views on an individual person, can as the one that was experienced under the patrimonial, is serious and since Georgetown is say that we're not going to allow ceremonious, passive and lackluster administration of part of my life and I see it as an organized prostitution on the cam­ General Eisenhower? effort at being a Christian univer- pus. The University would soon sity or at least as a university that is clamp ~own on th?-~. I~ R.OTC is This year, unlike most, we face many apparently helping America become more prom?tmg the. mlhtarlza~lOn . of human, I would think that ROTC is' Amenca,.promotmg a ~e~erlOrabon insurmountable problems and it seems that for every a relatively serious issue." of Amencan and ~hrlstlan values problem there is a candidate. Senator Harris of Oklahoma Fr. McSorley emphasized that on campus, then It w~,uld come preaches the doctrine of the "New Populasm," pleading "the process of getting rid of under the same category. for a coalition of laborers and of students along with other militarism is a slow process and it's Fr. McSorley answered claims that important." Termination of expulsion of ROTC would limit the minorities to fight the excesses of the Corporate State. Georgetown's ROTC program was educational freedom of those stu­ Congressman Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, with his position of part of that process, he noted. dents who chose to participate in great power, advocates the fiscal responsibility of the "The desirable solution," Fr. the program by charging that the of restriction of his freedoms to go McSorley added, "is for ROTC to ROTC cadet "is positively contri- by army bus over to Ft. McNair Federal Government. Mrs. Chisholm of New York leave Georgetown. The military has buting to blasting the hopes for with the army paying for his represents the great minority needs, serving as she does as a infinitely many ways they can take world peace." transportation is negligible. I would candidate for both Women's Lib and the numerous Black care of it. For training officers they say he should have no freedom to have McNair Base right across the "In view of that danger," Fr. Mc- ,militarize the campus." organizations. Others are prodding the likes of Ralph way. Sorleyconcluded, "the small amount Nader, Wayne Morse, Sam Yorty and William Proxmire into the Presidential Sweepstakes. Yet , we must consider in all seriousness the candidates more likely to secure the Democratic nomination in JUly. NOO'W UlITIL 5~OO Sen. Edmund Muskie has been considered for two years to be the front running and most viable candidate for the Democratic nomination. In 1968, Muskie impressed BUY ON£ LUNCH­ the nation as a man who was deeply concerned with finding peaceful solutions to the social crises that threaten to divide America. Senator Muskie also impressed the GETON£ FR££ poeple as above all an honest man and that is indeed a political rarity in this day and age. Senator Muskie FOR A. FRJE~DI emerged from the ruins of Chicago as the man who would e.N~l..IS~ speCIAL"~St V!~t.. mb HA.M P'E listen and not merely expound rhetoric. l l>'-OU~HM"N~S L.U~c..H. On the eve of the election in 1970, Muskie made his now famous speech assessing the campaign to date and lambasting President Nixon's Tucson speech. Many have compared his performance that evening as that of a modern day Abe Lincoln and truly he captured the respect of the American people with that address. Although he is the most vulnerable candidate to attacks by the opposition, Muskie appears to have a resilience and durability that supercedes any "tragic flaws" his opponents seek to expose. His apparent ability to bounce back from the hail of criticism that followed his remark that a black man probably could not be elected Vice-President seems to bear this out. Recently, The New RepUblic ran an article considering the cnadidacy of Senator Henry M. Jackson. White House insiders consider Jackson to be the greatest threat to the President's re-election. The Jackson candidacy perhaps poses the greatest threat to Muskie, as he may tie-up the labor support that Muskie so critically needs. Jackson's national image is one of "Law 'n Order-Liberalism" at home and toned-down Hawkishness abroad. Jackson is Some rapidly becoming known throughout the nation and in all research probability the consequences of his nomination might lead to the defection of many left-wing elements within the ''experts'' party to a fourth party effort. say you can't Senator Hubert Humphry, although seemingly "laying low," has considerable support both as the titular leader of taste the the party and from organized labor. Humphrey, if he is to have an honest shot at the Convention, must win big in difference several key primaries. The undefined element in all this is Senator Edward between Kennedy. Should Senator Kennedy decide to seek the nomination, most experts agree that he would have it in a beers ... walk on the first ballot. Most professional politicians agree that the Kennedy name and charisma would make Teddy blindfolded. virtually undefeatable, regardless of the unfortunate events at" Chappaquiddick. Senator McGovern and Mayor Lindsay are hopeful of What do large grass-roots efforts that will sweep them into the White House on their respective waves of popular support. Their biggest asset is the youth vote, which is quite sizable WHEN YOU SAY in many key primary states. Neither McGovern nor Lindsay can be written off, as both have energetic supporters, and in the case of Senator McGovern, a very well endowed campaign Budweiser. war-chest. Only time will show how they do in the YOU'VE SAID IT ALL! primaries. Next week's "Present Tense" shall be devoted to a ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC •• ST. LOUIS discussion of Paul "Pete" McCloskey, Publisher William Loeb, George Wallace and Richard Nixon. Friday, October 22, 1971. ·THEHOYA Page Three USO Disorganization Denied, Run by Executive' Committee by Ken Koenig GSO treasurer, is the prime moving formal request will be made to the In contrast to last year, the force behind the document. Rev. Robert J. Henle, SJ, Univer­ Graduate Student Organization is in Another area of concern to the sity President, for "significant an apparent state of disarray. To graduate students is the housing voice" on the selection committee date, there has been no elected issue. Ralph Kettling, a member of to replace Dean of the Graduate successor to last year's president, the executive board, coordinates School Rocco E. Porreco, who Miss Toni Iadarola, and the GSO is activities in this regard. Sr. Maureen announced his resignation last being run on questionable grounds said that housing is a problem for week. Praising Dean Porreco for his by executive committee. graduate students because of "dis- concern for graduate education, Sr. Sr. Maureen Fiedler, secretary of crimination against students who Maureen said that the GSO regrets GSO and a spokesman for the are members of minority groups." his resignation. executive committee, however, is The possibility for on-campus hous­ "The Graduate Student Organi­ quick to counter these assumptions. ing for graduate students is being zation has high regard for Dr. Citing the heavy work load involved explored and a handbook for Porreco's concern for graduate in running the organization, Sr. graduate students who have' a students and for his humaneness, a Maureen termed the reorganization housing problem is being planned. term which clescribes him perfectly. a "decentralization of responsibili- The course critique made last There is no stiff formality with Dr. ties and work," since time is an year has not been lost in the Porreco, unless it is on the part of essential consideration of any reshuffling. Larry Modisett, also a the student. You feel that he is graduate student. member of the board, plans to listening to your point of view." Affirming that there are no plans publish last year's evaluation and to Pointing out the problems of the to elect a president this -year, Sr. initiate a new survey for this Graduate Student Organization, Sr. Maureen stated that the heavy academic year. Maureen said that departmental duties of the executive accounted The most pressing need, Sr. emphasis and the large number of for the apparent lack of interest in Maureen indicated, is in com­ part-time students hinders the ef­ the job. Sr. Maureen praised the munication. Because the Graduate fectiveness of GSO. Still, she views presidency of Miss Iadarola, com- School is so departmentally orient­ the challenges with optimism that menting, "Toni did such a great job ed, school-wide communication is this structural change will be last year that nobody wants to fill difficult. This problem has been effective. "We're hoping that this her shoes-and I don't blame complicated by the fact that the decentralization will allow time­ them." editor of the graduate student pressed individuals to contribute Despite this lack of executive dir- newsletter, Miss Susan Reilly, has some time, however small, to the ection, Sr. Maureen maintains that resigned and a replacement has not functioning of GSO." GSO is far from defunct and is, yet been made. Stating that there in fact, thriving. Action is expected is a Nov. 1 deadline for selecting a on "Rights and Responsibilities of new editor, Sr. Maureen views this Graduate .students," a judicial code position as vital to the success of submitted by the GSO to the Board the GSO. GU Women's Caucus Sets Goals, of Directors last year. Bob Johnson, Sr. Maureen indicated that a Educational Seminars Contemplated by Mary Jo Cinnater group action and group support is plans were discussed by the speak­ At a small organizational meet­ based on the knowledge that ers and members of the audience. ing Sunday night, the newly-formed women's choices have been limited Ideas for educational programs Georgetown Women's Caucus dis­ and, indeed, completely denied included a speakers' seminar on cussed the women's movement in them as a group. The women's "'i,.0men's issues, the formation of general, its particular relevance to movement includes all different consciousness-raising groups and the the Georgetown community and kinds of women. The lack of establishment of a women's in­ immediate educational and issue­ hierarchical structure, in which formation center on campus. oriented plans. each woman accepts responsibility Suggested' as guests for the The meeting opened when Laura for the group, was also cited as a seminar were a lawyer to speak on Bertran (ColI. '74) and Wendy Gor­ unique feature of this movement. "Women and the Law," a gynecolo­ dan (ColI. '74) spoke about their All of the speakers expressed the gist to speak on "Women's Health experiences in the women's move­ desire to form the Woman's Caucus and Sexuality" and Barbett Black­ ment, what they felt it was and along these lines and stressed that ington, founder of the Institute for why they felt a women's movement the~ did not wish to be considered Women's Studies, to speak on was needed at Georgetown. For leaders_ Hoping to address itself to "Women's Position in Society." these three, the women's movement the needs of Georgetown women, Gloria Steinem was also suggested has no fixed, orthodox doctrine, all those interested were encour­ as a possible speaker at Georgetown but rather is about "choice." aged to play a major role in the second semester. Because it is about the choices in group. - It was generally agreed that the If You Haven't Visited our each woman's life, it is extremely After a few brief announcements University should provide more personal and individual. about the activities of other complete health services in the The recognition of the need for women's groups in DC, ideas and form of a resident gynecologist for Ladies Department How Can its women students. It was pointed out that this is a rather common You Know What We Offer? practice at other universities. Better .8torgetotun health service was noted as a A Complete Sportswear Department definite goal for the Women's offering all the goodies you love. Caucus. Othet' plans include investi­ gating and working to remedy :Rl U!ite inequities in student admissions, & scholarships, fellowships, job place­ Sweaters, T INeck tops (cottons Ban-Ions), Slacks, Dresses, Guitars ment and hiring practices for Shirts, Pant outfits, Blazers, Coats, Pantyhose, Stadium faculty and administrators. The Coats, Raincoats, Scarf & Tam Sets, Boots, Jewelry, Lessons Georgetown Women's Caucus hopes Coats, Raincoats, Scarf & Tam Sets, Boots, Jewelry, to "increase the choices available to authentic Kilted skirts, long & short. Accessories women of the Georgetown com­ munity." All from the best makers in Today's Sportswear: Repairs Crazy Horse, Benson & Partners, Ellen Tracy, Questo, SKYR, Drumohr Sweaters from Scotland Rentals THfOWl All from the best makers in Today's Sportswear: Crazy 1738 WISCONSIN AVE FOR Horse, Benson & Partners, Ellen Tracy, Questo, SKYR, NIGHT ~ Drumohr Sweaters from Scotland, G.T., Lodenfrey, GOLO Boots, London Fog, N.Y. MackintOSh, Napier Jewelry, OWLS & ~ Beauty Mist Hosiery, Watsnu, Gordon Ford, and many other SWINGING important makers. TURTLESl a...... Drumohr Sweaters from Scotland, from $19.50 Once upon a time, like now, ~ we're open from 11: 15 a.m. • Slacks from $18; Skirts, from $16 All EYE6WSU SOlD AT DlS(OUIlT to 4:00 a.m. seven (7) days a fill Authentic Kilted Skirts $33 and $60 week_ We have piano-music, Lodenfrey Coats from $45 guitar and singing, a happy EYES EXAMINED hour from 4 to 7 p.m., and -r+ and many others at prices which are modest Cl CONTACT LENSES a moving progressive quartet ~. for dancing from 10:30 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ~ til 3:30 a.m. You have a car. o Open All Day Saturdays until 6 EMERGENCY SERVICE we have free valet parking. SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS And menu? It's true Italiano. If you want to live happily ever after, come to the Owl & .. ,_ ... : Tortoise. .. .' ATLAIIITl6:

EsTABLISHED~ 1930 916. ",.Tlc-AI. r+ 19th ST. N.W. ~. Cl Georgetown University Shop 293-4827 g 36th & N Streets, N.W. 1747 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., NW 337-8100 (Convenient to AU) Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays. Free Parking on our Lot middle of our block on 36th Street. DAILY 9-6; SAT. 9·3 466-2050 Page Four THE HOYA. Friday, October 22, 1917 Editorials Rostrum

ExperilDental Housing Mr. Roger J. Cochetti Miss Nancy Kent: Father Henle's proposed ad hoc committee With the initiation of the ad hoc committee The recommendations of the Student Life Policy on experimental housing is a promIsmg on experimental housing, new campus life­ Formulation and Review Committee presented in March approach to the serious housing shortage on styles could be explored. There are great 1971 requesting that intervisitation be extended to a 24 campus. possibilities for establishing an experimental hour program was tabled after the July 1st action of the The suddenness of last spring's crisis caused housing unit on the East Campus or even on Board creating the Task Force on the Quality of Student many students to seek housing elsewhere as the Main Campus. Task forces studying in­ Life. the possibility of getting a room on campus novations on other campuses would serve to Since you have made a special request to the Board of seemed nil. Members of the Master Plan enlighten Georgetown as to its potential. Directors on this matter, the Board of Directors enacted committee quite properly discussed the issue the following Resolution on October 15, 1971: Involving students in the planning process of whether or not Georgetown should ever is a significant step. After all, they are the WHEREAS, Georgetown University is essentially a construct another conventional dormitory as ones who know best what type of housing community in which various members have inter~ we know them. Psychologists, architects and arrangements are most desirable to them. related interests with one another; and, cost analysts questioned past methods used in the construction of dormitories. But no action Administrative officials appointed to the WHEREAS, in its meeting of July, the Board of was taken. committee are among the innovaters in the Directors decreed that there be formulated a Task The present dormitory situation for many campus hierarchy. With the addition of the Force to study the Quality of Student life, which is less than acceptable. Students complain of student members, the potential is there. If recognized the fact of these interrelated interests; the lack of freedom, the impersonality of interest can be stimulated to involve greater dorm life and excessive noise. These are numbers of people at Georgetown, future reasons enough to seek alternative housing student housing problems may be satis­ BE IT RESOL VED that the Board of Directors reaffirms its intention to call into being a Task Force styles. factorily alleviated. on the Quality of Student Life; BE IT FUR THER RESOL VED that the Board directs the President to reject the proposal of the Student Of Foul Goo and Ulcers Life Policy Formulation and Review Committee for experimental parietals until such time as the report of As you may have noticed, the sustinence Rueckel brings her lunch in a brown paper the Task Force on the Quality of Student L~fe is offered by Specialized Food Services, alias bag. submitted, reviewed, studied and acted upon by the Macke, is not the best. We realize that we We suggest that some of these "brown Board of Directors. cannot expect gourmet cuisine, but we do baggers" "slum it" for a change and try eating feel that we have the right to expect at least in the cafeteria. Then consider the devastating With regard to the other points which you raised, I will the same quality offered by roving hot dog thought that those poor students on the comment briefly. stands. board plan have no choice. We must submit Creation by the Board of a committee or task force ourselves to the whims of seemingly inhuman automatically implies that the group will report to the We also realize that Specialized Food monsters with cast iron digestive systems. This Board. No comm.ittee of the Board, except the Executive Services has little incentive for improvement brings up another interesting point: Do the Committee, is more than advisory nor can any committee since they enjoy an undisputed monopoly. In managing officials of Specialized Food Ser­ act for the Board. Thus, the Task Force must make its view of this situation, however, it seems that vices ever devour their own foul goo? recommendations to the Board and they will have validity the University should take a little more Here then is our challenge to anyone with only if enacted by the Board. interest in the food served its students. But, no fear and with a good health insurance Limitation of the scope of the Task Force would, the once again, there is little incentive for this plan: Join us for a meal, or two, or three, or a Board believes, tend to dictate conclusions before the fact. kind of action. Even Vice President Patricia semester ... The fullest freedom is left to the Task Force to make whatever recommendations it wishes. Since the Task Force is advisory, there is no reason to limit its scope. Before taking final action, the Board will seek com­ ments from the appropriate interest groups within the Up Against the Wall University Community. The composition of the Task Force has continued to be the subject of discussion. Father Frank Canavan has RESIST MAO ART accepted the position of Chairman and Mr. Ed Toomey has NLF WILL WIN! EVICT NIXON OCT. 26 joined as an additional representative of the Board. There SO WILL WE FREAKS will be six faculty representatives, three appointed by the *VC VICTORY You have just taken a graffitti walk along Faculty Senate and three, "at large", by the University OFF HIP CAPITALISTS what has become the wailing wall on 37th St. President. Likewise there will be six students, three JOHN BROWN LIVES in front of Poulton Hall. Although it may go appointed by the Undergraduate Student Government and LONG LIVE THE SPIRIT OF WILHELM aginst all that is relevant, those who would be three appointed "at large" by the University President. A REICH willing to condone this vandalism should note mixture of approximately 10 other persons, comprising OCT. 22 that last year it cost the university over parents, alumni and administration will complete the Task GEORGE JACKSON LIVES IN US $2,000 to undo this brand of political enlight­ Force. WE ARE RAGING AWAKE enment. (Continued on Page 10)

THE STAFF News Andy Lang, assistant to the editor, Dennis Barbour, Mike Blatty, Tim Brown, Ron Chepuccio, Stuart Chessman, Eduardo Cue, Tom Hoffmann, Daniel Hogan, Ed Hughes, Bob Kiley, Ken Koenig. Steve Kurdziel, Jim Nass, Jack Pedak, Laura Perez, Larry Peters, Tony Porto, Pam Tighe, Art Wheeler Features Anthony Borzotta, Clifford J. Brooks, William Campbell, Susan Charters, Established January 14,1920 Anthony Ciaramelli, Mary Jo Cinnater, Peter Barry Chowka, Mary Beth Corboy, Mike Hughes, Paul R. Hurne, Edward J. Maloney, John Maruskin, Anne O'Loughlin, Mike O'Neill, Tom Olp, Mark Sawtelle, S. J. Sturgis THE BOARD OF EDITORS Sports Mary Colianni, Julie Gensten, Libby Heskin, Ned Hogan, Jim Keane, Greg Kenny, Dave Kopech, John McGowan, Mary Pat Michel, Peter Morris, Mike Don Hamer, Editor-in-Chief Posillico, Lance Ringel, Tom Ruddock Bob Bruso, Managing Editor Photol{raphy Moses Albert, Mike Bono;Thea C. Bruhn, EricCraig, Tom Hannan, Keith Bernadette Savard, News Editor Gary Nitch, Layout Editor Contributing Editors: King, Fred Kohun, Glenn Moses, Jon Platt Pat Rogozinski, Features Editor Chuck Lloyd, Business Mgr. Paul Bernabeo, Columnists Bob Hayes, Sports Editor Joanne Piscetta, Exec. Secretary Jean Finefrock, Ivan Katz, Joe Martyack, Tom Sutula Pat Early, PilOtograpllY Editor Mike Vick, Circulation Mgr. Tom Sheeran, Copy Don Maldari, Cop'y Editor Rick Horvath, Ass't. Business Mgr. Don Walsh Bob Chiore, Bob Leonard, Darcy Miner, Robert Sullivan Layout & Headlines Edward W. Bodnar, S.J.,Moderator Walt Albano, Arlene Banks, Rick Berzon, Bill Blood, John Gordon Diane Rogozinski, Mark Speca The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). Advertising Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOY A Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. Ed Bucciarelli, Deb Pack 20007. Telephone (202) 625-4578. The HOYA is composed at Polygraphic Composition Corp., Washington, D.C., Circulation and printed at Record Publishing Co., Silver Spring, Md. George Murphy, Tom Walton The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily Secretaries represent the views of the Administration, Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stated. The University News: Martha Bauer Features: Carol Young Sports_' Jeannie Shalhoub subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom Of expression for our student editors. Cartoonists Carl LaRoche, Joe Madda Frlcb.Y, Octob~ 22, 1971 THE BOrA' Page Five Hoyas Intellectually Stimulated

by Tom Sutula in cooperation with Lance Ringel Realizing the extended amount of reading that the average Hoya must assimilate, this week's column will not add to that burden. Instead, this week's column offers this stupifying crossword for your intellectual stimulation. ACROSS 1. First name of disappointing DenverBroncos' quarterback candidate 6. Beloved late guardian of student activities fund. 11. Secret priest. 12. Opposite of six across 13. Margret 14. Every Hoya's dream girl 15. Mate of a she-banana 18. Go, go, ...... ! 19. Female aspirin 20. Yoko's last name or expres­ sion of disgust 22. Georgetown science build­ ing 25. Dr. Capone's diagnosis of every male patient - The future looks brighter • • • 26. John Mitchell's underarm deodorant 27. Cochetti's nickname 'Innocents Abroad' 28 . Former Hoya edi tor, Eduardo...... • 30. Way in which 28 across expresses affirmative Joe 'Goya' In Madrid 31. Initials of Dr. Alfred Obern­ by Joe Mart yak Concerning the "dating game," berger Though this is only the third one can begin by saying that it is 32. Administration building in article, I hope you have been very easy to meet the Spanish which student bank is locat­ getting an inkling of what an males. Men frequently come up to ed. experience it is to study abroad. you on the street and ask you to go 35. Soon to get a gold watch for This week the topic of discussion is dancing or to "tomar algo, " i.e. to 50 years as a resident Georgetown's program in Madrid. go have a drink somewhere. That, assistant at Georgetown Since information about costs and however, hardly carries the con­ 38. Spelling of "oats" (colloqu­ coverage are available at the Office notation that it does here (?). One ial) of International Student Programs can end the discussion by saying 40. Vive 1' ...... on campus, I need not reiterate that about one-fifth of the girls on 41. "Girls are nice, but boy such facts. Rather, I would like to the program are returning to Spain what icing comes with present the following potpourri (I for "personal" reasons. " don't know the Spanish word) of The Spanish girls are very hard 42. Denizen of convent (Answer on p. 15) the experiences and comments of to meet. When the fellows were 43. English department is full of SLL students Laurie Reynolds, Gail asked, "How did you find the these Nelson, Grace Amedeo, SFS stu­ girls?" the common reply was "I 44. 7th note of musical scale dents Mark Gutierrez, Tom O'Con- didn't!" For the present, there is 7. Home of heartburn, the 21. Name of campus elevators "nell and one college student, Mike not much chance for women's lib in Hoya ...... 23. East Orange (abbrev.) Dowling. Spain. DOWN 8. Initials of Xerxes Edwards 24. Igloo (abbrev.) Spain was police and bullfighting 1. The President of George­ 9. Hilltop's singing idols. , The Spanish people are generally 10. Worse than phosphates in 29. Georgetown government and strange toilet paper and riding affable and warm (unless, of course, town is the Rev. Robert Henle, .... detergents professor, Rev. Gerald body to body in the Metro and you are in a crowded bus or waiting F ...... ,S.J. castles and no heat in the winter 2. What Mama Rueckel thinks 12. Dartmouth College is locat­ in line, in which case the only ed in this New Hampshire 31. Amateur Athletic Union and siesta and waiting to cash a positive outcome is an increase in she is check at American Express and 3. Nightmare of G U heroin town (abbrev.) your vocabulary of Spanish argot). 15. This Georgetown resident 33. Many G U students come vino (and more vino) and very Though they are hard to get to addicts cheap. (How is that for summing it 4. Initials of Dr. Theodore recently married a woman from boroughs of New ...... know, once you have met them 25 years his junior 34. Prefix meaning new up in a few words?) Madrid itself is they become very good friends. Geiger full of inexpensive things to do: 5. You can never find a free 16. Administration Management 36. Atomic mass unit movies, plays, the symphony (15¢ Travelling with Madrid as a focal one at Georgetown (2 Society (abbrev.) 37. French for "my" for student seats) and restaurants point has its advantages and dis­ words) 17. Advertisement 39. Senator Proxmire led fight (the food is very inexpensive and advantages. You are limited in your 6. Name shared by famous 18. Pope Paul's immediate against this plane good if you can get used to the access to the rest of Western duck and Hoya editor superior 41. Kierkegaard's "Either/-" olive oil) If a cab ride anywhere Europe for "weekend voyages" within the city costs you more than However, Spain has much to offer a dollar, you had better re-count as far as scenery and history are Charge McSorley 'Inaccurate' your pesetas. concerned. Hitchhiking is really Siesta is a little hard to get easy and a great way to meet the accustomed to, but once you have people. If you grow weary of "adjusted" to it, it's fantastic. The Western civilization, you can always Cadets Come to ROTC Defense big meal of the day is around 2 take a trip to Morocco, which you o'clock, which means you have to mayor may not like, but which, in I was surprised to see the old voluntarily incurred. If they are failure to support and defend sleep afterwards. either case, you won't forget. anti-ROTC shibboleths printed found guilty of willful evasion of the Constitution in a corridor The courses were good, especial­ As far as advice goes, look into once more in your "Rostrum" contract, they may be brought bull session. ly the art course at the Prado. Class taking a course at the University of of Oct. 15. I was shocked to see on active duty after they have 9. This oath is taken for a was held three days a week for Madrid to mingle with non-Amer­ that a professor would sign such graduated, depending on the reason: citizenship is not a lectures (the professor was one of icans, do bring heavy clothes for it a list of distortions. Let us set part.icular case. Violation of requirement for enrollment in the directors of the museum). does get cold, eat lots of the the record straight. Please be contract incurs a penalty in all the basic course. Thus, the oath Students also spent two afternoons pastries there and brace yourself for patient. It takes a lot less time to phases of society. What would is required as an indication that at the Prado itself, which, naturally, a whopping nostalgic attack when make allegations than to answer happen to a Jesuit who took his the potential cadet supports the contains the world's best collection you come back to the States, for them. vows with the willful intention Constitution of which, after all, of Spanish art. One can get a lot you are sure to want to return to 1. If ROTC is a "hidden of evasion? the US Army is an instrument. out of a year of study abroad with the bullfights and castles and siesta child of the draft" as Fr. 5. No cadet is "pre-enlisted 10. A cadet declares that he is respect to learning a language. and _ .. McSorley maintains, how is it in the regular army." Juniors, not a conscientious objector. If that ROTC antedates peacetime seniors and Army scholarship he is, he would hardly be conscription by 100 years and students are enlisted in the interested in an ARmy training conscription of any kind by 15 Reserves. program. Nevertheless, there years? 6. Yes, Fr. McSorley, fresh­ have been cadets at Georgetown Rostrun1 2. What evidence is there men should know the facts who have changed their minds that 75 per cent of ROTC cadets before they sign. They sign in and have received a CO status are draft induced? There is no their junior year and are told from their draft boards. (Continued from Page 4) way to read the minds of the explicitly not to sign unless they 11. ROTC does not exist The effect is t6 obtain a non-political group which will 200 students currently enrolled. are certain that this is what they through the draft (vide supra). No surveys have been taken. want. Most arguments against the draft bring to the problems persons, who can msure that all How does Fr. McSorley know? 7. There is no "psychological have nothing to do with ROTC. interests and concerns are presented and considered. Telepathy? pressure" to support US policy How can a voluntary program be As I told you before, neither the board nor I are 3. The enrollment in ROTC anywhere. A free exchange of called "slave labor" and is completely voluntary. Late ideas is as important in ROTC as "undemocratic?" interested in "repre!\sing" students. On the contrary, we enrollment has been offered as in any othe'r classroom. This is in 12. "The draft is not Ameri­ accept a philosophy of freedom and self-determination an opportunity for freshmen. distinct contrast to Fr. McSor­ can." (Fr. McSorley is calling The Army currently has more ley's courses where students may something un-American?!) Nor balanced by the University's educational responsibilities to officers in training than active be required to demonstrate the is it the issue. protect ,the best interests of all parties and to insure a duty slots for them to fill. Many "immorality" of the Vietnam 13. The ROTC is an important campus environment that displays a high level of Christian cadets will serve only in reserve war, for example. procurement method for the units. Under these conditions, 8. ROTC freshmen do take Army. It helps provide officers and humane living. what motive would the ROTC an oath of allegiance. So do from diverse elements of Amer­ I hope you will revise your decision not to cooperate. have for compulsion? most citizens when they get ican society. It is vital to the We need every resource we can get for the benefit of 4. The "penalty for trying to their passports. (Fr. McSorley, concept of the citizen-soldier. leave" applies only to juniors, who has done extensive foreign 14. Thus, far from militarizing present and future students. seniors and Army scholarship travel, was queried on this issue, the campus (just how does it Sincerely yours, students. These cadets are receiv­ but could not recall whether he militarize the campus, anyway?), R. J. Henle, S.j. ing pay in return for the had signed such a statement.) No (Continued on Page 16) President obligation which they have cadet has been punished for Page Six THE HOYA. Friday, October 22, 1971 < Theater .- Tapestry on the Face of a Cliff LANDSCAPE and SILENCE. By prepares remarkably for the Land­ knows the geography of his chosen Harold Pinter. Directed by Louis scape which ventures into the play, his stage and his actors as the r.~ . Scheeder. At the Folger Shakes­ reconstitution of living through the wind knows the face of a cliff. Such ,..Y peare Library, 201 E. Capitol St., dreams and bitter realities of a man an intensity of awareness it would S.E. Now through Oct. 31, Tues­ and woman together in their be a true shame to miss. days through Saturdays at 8 PM, aloneness for many years. One can't It is not too late to cash in on Sundays at 3 PM. Price $3.50, help thinking, banking on the Folger's incredible subscription $2.00 for students. promise of the Silence, that lighting prices. For $11 for regular perfor­ After swimming under water for couldn't have been much more mances, $9 for previews or $7 for an extended period of time, that descriptive in the Landscape, but students, you can see Landscape first intake of fresh air is savory and here the actors are left to weave and Silence, Cyril Tourneur's Re­ somehow more meaningful than a and unweave their own shades. venger's Tragedy, Rockabye by the whole day's breathing at any other Alice White (Ellen), like a composer of Folger's highly suc­ time. Such a restorative experience frightened doe among wolves, cessful Dionysus Wants You and waits calmly in the Folger Library's screws her eyes into a glaring so Twelfth Night and lastly, Romeo authentic Elizabethan theater. intense that a mere blink or the and Juliet. If you have already seen In a time when theater is more slightest turn of her head capsulizes Landscape and Silence, the price of screech than soul, when directors what to her memory must have that ticket can be credited against dabble with effect to the exclusion been a generation of emotions. Paul the subscription price. These four of matter and the refuse of Farin (Bates), as if he were a buck plays plus free admission to a blatancy hangs like spittle from the stricken by an arrow in the midst of showing of Olivier's Henry V unschooled chins of legions of vaulting a fallen tree, embroils the promise to be a great gift for any amateur actors, how miraculous to stage with the blistering energy of lover of theater and also a refresh­ find a play that respects the 'unmotion.' Peter Vogt (Rumsey ing invitation to sensitivity over sensation on the stage. timeless fascination with language, and Duff), more plastic-casted than Peter Vogt plays a boorish, once-bearish English servant and Pat to encounter a director whose sense need be for the Silence, renders a Paul Bernabeo Gebhard his sensitive dulled wife in Landscape. of expression commands the merest virtuoso performance in the Land­ facial twitch and to delight in the scape with Pat Gebhard (Beth). expertise of actors unafraid of Here, like two universes imbed­ recognizing that their every sound ded within each other while remain­ On Running Out of Adjectives and movement is recorded in the ing thoroughly unknowing of one imagination of an audience. another, Beth fantasizes about an The playwright is Harold Pinter encounter with a man on the beach MOTHER EARTH. At Ford's pace. ranging from the mournful You're a Good Man Charlie Brown. and his double-bill plays are called and Duff speaks of his doings as Theatre until Nov. 7. opening of "Dirge for the Earth" to The other notable, Elaine Bank­ Landscape and Silence. With a though they were the last crucial Occasionally, a theatrical pro­ the wry humor of the blackouts on ston, a member of the original shock of images, mellifluous and facts of recorded time. With legs duction can attain such a high into the Vaudeville of "Corn on the Mother Earth company, left the inviting, Pinter demands of his crossed, daintily poised against the degree of excellence that writing a Macabre." That the changes are audience screaming with laughter as audience more exercise of creativity floor, the motionless Beth smiles literate review can be _difficult. made as smoothly as they are is "The Talking Lady." Her perform­ than I have ever witnessed in the remotely and her expression con­ There are a limited number of attributable to the excellence of the ance as the TV nun (vaguely theater. There is no scenery in jures in the minds of the audience a laudatory adjectives in the EngHsh ten member cast. reminiscent of Fulton Sheen) was Silence, only three chairs upon vision so delicate that for an instant language. Mother Earth, the musical Scenery is kept to a bare typical with such lines as: " .... and if which sit two men and one woman, a nightmare of waiting becomes a revue now playing at Ford's minimum since most of the props you don't send for my prayer robe, nearly immobile for the duration, paroxysm of climax. While Beth's Theatre, has, without a doubt, are imaginary in the best tradition I'll tell God to kick your ass." mentally journeying through the unreality continues to mold a reached this state of perfection. of the "Committee" and the "Ace For musical excellence, one breakwater of fantasy and reality. vision, Duff chatters, fumes and As a revue, the mu'sical has no Trucking Company." The mood must mention Carol Kristy, whose The Silence is like a tapestry finally in a bellow-turned-whimper real plot, but the individual "black­ created in each scene is further raspy, soulful delivery is in the best unweaving in the mind of the expresses an agony too finely outs" are tied together by the enhanced by the projection of of the Janis Joplin style, and Peter observer and thanks to an astute textured in its multi-faceted dimen­ central theme: ecology. Far from slides on a screen behind the actors. Janson, who possesses a full, rich stroke of creativity in Michael sions for description. being a dreary pronouncement of A five piece combo provides all the voice which would put David Lodick's lighting, the three per­ Rarely would I indulge in vanity doom, however, Mother Earth is a musical accompaniment needed by Clayton Thomas to shame. formers stand out as gray atrophied so far as to state that a reader of droll look at pollution, overpopula­ the troupe. The vocals are, of course, helped decals against a frozen image of my criticism ought to go see tion and pious nonsense in general. The ten member cast is, to say by the acoustics of Ford's Theatre. exploding light. anything, but now the time has From the start, the viewer is the least, superb. They not only It can be said that there aren't While the Silence unravels, it come. Director Louis Scheeder bombarded by a constant change of perform well as individuals in the many bad seats in Ford's for the numerous scenarios, but in addi­ sound travels well throughout the tion, they blend their talents to building, something lacking in '.. form an excellent chorus. The cast many more modern theaters. further displays its unique combina­ But for all the frivolotry, laugh­ John Guare, in Vogue but Kitsch tion of skills in modern dance ter and good music, Mother Earth numbers, serious songs, blues-style manages to get its point across singing, etc. making one realize that every line COP-OUT and HOME FIRES. At that out of all this he does manage fraudulent debutante. A less bril­ In a show with the number of that provokes laughter throughout Stage One. to capture the overall spirit of his liant performance was turned in by star performers as in Mother Earth, the production is funny only so Although John Guare may be subject. It is this spirit that the Michael Blatty, whose voice could it is difficult to single out perform­ long as it is not true. vogue on the Hilltop this semester, outstanding performances of the use some work. (Irene Bartlett gave ers who stand above the rest; but The theme of the show, after all it was only the acting of the Mask Mask and Bauble players utilize to a very stiff performance indeed, as most memorable in my mind are the gags are fogotten, is best and Bauble performers that saved turn these two weakly written the corpse.) the performances of Joel Kimmel summed up by a line from one of this weekend's dual opening and comedies into hits. The second play, Cop-Out, is a and Elaine Bankston. the more serious numbers: " .... .look made success out of two plays In Home Fires Guare has loosely knit series of vignettes and Joel Kimmel's roles ranged from out from your cities, man, and see that flopped in New York. captured the spirit of 19"18 Ameri­ stereotypes on police and the police a member of the "Population how a planet can die. " Guare as a playwright is sloppy, ca, the spirit that renamed sauer­ mentality. It is only redeemed by Police" to that of a billboard One remembers the show with a fragmentary, cliched and predic­ kraut "Liberty Cabbage." The the tour de force performance of blocking the Grand Canyon. conviction that something must be table. His only redeeming quality is themes of greed, fraud and the Carlos Correa (who plays the cop Kimmel brings to Mother Earth a done to "Save the World for the falseness of the American Dream and the plainclothesman) who has note of innocence (as in "Happy Children" and in provoking this -C are all l?osely woven into this one emerged as this year's most promis­ Mother's Day, Mother Earth") in response, Mother Earth enjoys a Chamber Musl play set 10 a funeral home. ing actor. several scenes which may well be place of esteem shared by only a It is only the excellent casting of His fabulous efforts are matched attributable to his recent role as handful of modern plays. Frank Tobin as Officer Peter Smith, by his partner in this show, Nanci Linus in the travelling company of Pat Early At Gaston Hall in his first major role (which shows Langston, a freshman, who plays a The first chair woodwind players that he isn't just another pretty crippled flower lady, a temptress of the National Symphony Orches' face ,in the. chorus) aI?d Pe.ggy and a dumb, but loving protestor. It ************************ tra will present a chamber music Neely s (as hiS daughter) mcredlble is their combined efforts which concert tonight in Gaston Hall. The innocence that manage to hold .the make this incredibly fragmentary program is sponsored by the show together and keep the audlen­ and almost totally predictable play NOTICES Georgetown Symphony Orchestra. ce's mind off the many flaws. a sheer delight (no thanks to the Featured on the program are Other members of the cast author). quintets by Cambini (a contem- worthy of note were Dart Westphal, Both shows are well worth Cop-Out and Home Fires resume this weekend at Stage porary of Rossini) and the Ameri- ~ the "Ame~ican" undertaker and seeing due to the tremendous One. Performances 7: 00 and 9:30 p.m. Reserva- can composer Vincent Persechetti. Libby Hesk10 as the Margaret talents of the Mask and Bauble tions: 333-1 789, $2.50. Also to be heard are the Darious Ross-Hughes who could have been a players. Milhaud Trio for flute, clarinet character out of Dos Passos as the William Campbell and bassoon, and the Paul Hinder­ * * * mith Kammermusik. The soloists for the evening are: Harold Pinter's Landscape and Silence continuing at the Wallace Mann, flute; Loren Kitt, Folger Shakespeare Library. Low price subscriptions still clarinet; David Weiss, oboe; Ken­ available. Box office: 546-4986. neth Pasmanek, bassoon and John Wunderlich, French Horn. Kitt, Weiss, Pasmanel and Wunderlich * * * were heard with Dorati and the National Symphony as featured Chamber music featuring artists from the National soloists in the Symphonia Concer­ Symphony tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Gaston Hall. Tickets are tante for winds this week at the Kennedy Center. $2.00 and can be purchased at the door. Tickets for the 8:30 p.m. concert are two dollars and may be purchased at the door of Gaston * * * Hall. Midnight Theater's Once Over Nightly continues at Stage This is the second in the Georgetown Symphony's series of One. concert presentations. Last month trumpeter Martin Berinbaum and * * * friends played to a S R 0 house. Beach Boys in Concert. Sunday, Nov. 7, 8 p.m. in Proceeds from these concerts make McDonough 9 p.m. Reserved seat tickets available in the performances of our own George­ Student Activities Office, $4.00 ($2.50 for SES members). town Symphony possible. Louis Fantasia will conduct the GU Orchestra's first concert Satur­ Carlos Correa in John Guare's Cop-Out portrays the playwright's day Nov. 13. symbol for truth, justice and the American way. •••••••••••••••••••••••• r Friday, October 22, 1971 THE HOYA Page Seven Books' Liherationon Personal Terms

THE FEMALE EUNUCH, by Ger- sexuality involves more than the The misery of the woman's position maine Greer, MacGraw Hill, $6.95. primary sex organs. Greer mentions spawns an extremely destructive In the course of covering a small specifically the excessive attention resentment and a few are induced fraction of the proliferating litera- that is often focused on the to rebel openly. As long as the ture on the Woman Question, one mechanics of orgasm as divorced degrading nature of male-female inevitably reaches a point where all from psychological and emotional relationships as ordained by society new material is analyzed and filed considerations. The oversimplifica­ continues, some women and some away in a detached manner, where tion of sex and sexuality are men will be moved from the one no longer even expects an nowhere more clear than in the position of rebellion to one of author to write as if he or she had attitudes which help mold any revolution. But this revolution will anything more than intellectual individual that grows up in "Anglo­ be far more sweeping than the curiosity about the movement. Saxon" society. Greer expands the so-called Sexual Revolution of the Strictly analytical writing has its focus that Betty Friedan took 60's, for it will deal in the realm of place, of course, but a movement several years ago in the Feminine human values, the very roots of that depends on the raising of Mystique by examining the society society as it stands. Germaine Greer consciousness for its present exist- that fosters the attitudes with a does not traffic in the rhetorical ence and its eventual success will critical eye and by looking at the revolution that seems to include sooner or later starve on such a effects of the conditions on indi­ everything from Nixon's new eco­ fare. Thus one may easily develop viduals of both sexes and from all nomic plan to the latest bank impatience with the Milletts and class backgrounds. Only by grasping bombing in New York. Nor will she break off to search for something the scope of the problem can one offer illusiory hopes; instead she that reaches the reader as more realize the incredible strength and places the burden on each indi­ than a book, as a personal exper- determination that are demanded vidual, where it belongs. The ience. The Female Eunuch is such a of any woman or man that tries to Female Eunuch is more than a call work. Greer, because her own deep break loose, whether it be the to action; it is a call to under­ commitment to the goals of wo- college male who doesn't want to standing. Above all else it is a Germaine Greer, author of The Femal~ Eunuch, contends that women men's liberation is combined with a be an Animal or the female who necessary book. still cannot fully accept their sexuality. Technically, they are not perceptive mind, speaks especially elects not to guage her worth by S. J. Sturgis women, but "female eunuchs. " to the reader who is able to the dates she has on Saturday night. evaluate her words with the emo- Once a person begins to question tions as well as with the intellect. the role set out for him, he must Kennedy Center Sampler She aims primarily at people who sooner or later come to question are trying to understand themselves the tradition, the establishment, and each other, to whom human that created the role. Above all liberation is a personal concern, not Germaine Greer calls for freedom merely a political issue. The book is for women to explore themselves, Discount Tickets for Students one that a person can recommend their relationships with one another to friends with virtually no reserva- and with men, for "woman power tions and as such it fills a gap in the means the self-determination of The news at the Kennedy Center purchase tickets to several different dents can still get tickets for voluminous writings on similar women and that means that all the this week is aimed particularly at events at the same time. performances co-starring Ed subjects. The Female Eunuch is one baggage of paternalistic society will students and other groups qualify­ These tickets will be sold on a Zimmerman with Robert Gerringer, of those rare phenomena, usually have to be thrown overboard." ing for discount tickets. Especially first come, first serve basis. The James Ray, Kate Wilkinson, Camila classified under the heading of Art, Only thus will the stereotYpes be priced tickets are offered at a 50 coupon does not guarantee a seat at Ashland and Patricia Elliott. that can deeply affect the human eliminated, not through legislative percent discount of regular admis­ a particular performance, only the This is certainly the best news so being on all levels. decree or political harangue. sion price to full time students right to purchase specially priced far from an organization which Greer divides her book into five The psychological implications under 26. Seating is not a peanut tickets while the supply lasts for deals with the most complicated general sections-Body, Soul, Love, of the distorted artificial roles gallery affair, but is distributed in each production. Since tickets have multi-theater arrangements in the Hate and Revolution-through sanctioned, almost demanded, by all sections of the opera house, the been going quickly, it is recom­ world and is gradually getting it which she develops her theses. The this society are staggering. These concert hall and the Eisenhower mended to get tickets as early as together after too much success and Body, of course, is somehow the are dealt with in the sections of theatre "from first row orchestra to possible. You can call the box confusion in the first weeks - more source of the incredible myths and Love and Hate. No mutual last row balcony." office at 254-3600 to check on than was h~ped for. The Kennedy dogmas that have surrounded sex respect is ever possible between These tickets are available for discount tickets availability for a Center for the Performing Arts now and sexuality longer than anyone master and slave and so we are most performaces at the Kennedy particular date, but everyone seems offers the best deal in entertain­ remembers. Part of the current afflicted with the social perversions Center including the National to be calling and it may take a ment since the Washington cinemas furor about women's liberation is which we often call love. Drawing Symphony, the American Ballet while to get through. Very often, decided to court the penny­ due to a gross oversimplification of material from first-hand observa­ Theater and productions in the these special tickets may be still pinchers' market. the problems involved. A woman tions, popular dime-store fiction Eisenhower Theatre. available when the papers and ads In between the Cockettes' who discusses the subject at length and magazine advice columns, Money collected at a gala pre­ say SOLD OUT. version of Tricia's Wedding at the with non-sympathizers will eventu- Greer explores the ritual of love in view held in the spring plus concert Janus and McCabe and Mrs. Miller ally. be told that she is trying to the United States and Britain with proceeds donated by more than 50 A good case in point is this at the Cerberus-try a concert, a repudiat<:! her sex, when in reality devastating insight. Life at George­ Founding Artists performing free of week's opening of the Hillard play, a ballet, or a musicalization of she is only trying to break out of town is enough to confirm several charge have been used to establish a Elkins production of A Doll'sHouse, a Voltaire classic. All are at the the sex role that society pushes her of her hypotheses. Every woman is permanent fund to guarantee the starring Clair<:! Blo/)m_ Despite the Kennedy Center now. into. That role involves conformity, in some way exposed to the continued availability of specially SOLD OUT ads and signs, stu- Edward J. Maloney, Jr. both physical and mental; parallel brea thless-waiting-for-Frank-to-call priced tickets in the future. Addi­ to the rote sermons on inferior syndrome or the Jim-Ioves-me-best tional funds were provided by the intellect, natural dependency and he-took - me - to - the - Rive - Gauche Hattie M. Strong Foundation. Film the obligations of the family are the mentality. Men meet the equally Anyone wishing to buy such a admonitions of society and its pathetic but more destructive side ticket should fill out a coupon media to pad here, flatten there, of the picture, the bragging and the (blue coupons available at the shave this and let that grow. pseudo-sophisticated joking about Center and from the University's Directness & Focus Though much of this is already sexual exploits. Evidently the men activities office) with his name, obvious to the person who has are not so pleased with the result of address and the performance date, begun to confront the problem at their long years of male supremacy. sign it and bring it in person to the ONE DAY IN THE LIFE OF IV AN kerchief as a tablecloth, placing his hand, other lines of argument will Greer says bluntly, "Women have Kennedy Center box office. This is DENISOVITCH. At the Dupont bread on it. He sits very alone in provoke new trains of thought even very little idea of how much men the only location of discount sales. Theater. the jammed messroom, amid the in the veterans of the struggle. hate them." Women, for their own Students may bring the ID card of a Ivan Denisovitch survives each shouts and curses and the num­ Central to the themes of Body parts, are apt to find themselves friend, a second signed coupon and day. One Day in the Life of Ivan bered uniforms, trying to balance and Soul is the dIstinction after 20 some years of marriage buy a maximum of two tickets to Denisovitch follows him from 5 his age, the cold, the work and his between sex and sexuality. People with independent children, a bored the same performance. One may a.m. reveille to exhausted sleep. His pride. But he is too old to win and are slowly coming to realize that husband and few outside interests. also bring several coupons and survival is a continual scheme to Ivan Denisovitch looks away. avoid the humiliation every effort The picture was photographed demands. by Sven Nykvist, who captures This is the main thrust of the both the barrack's claustrophobia film the survival of pride. The and the Siberian immensity equally camp is a world where too much well. The picture is handicapped by Symphony Opens New Season pride will kill a man and where too the use of color, which makes little emasculates him. The Captain everything look less stark than you brashly asserts himself when he feel it should be. The strength of This past week saw the opening moment was the rendition of the performance for the National accuses the guards of not being true the film lies in its austerity, which concerts of the National Symphony second movement, the Funeral Symphony. Scriabin asks in the Communists. Fetiukov degrades could have been emphasized by Orchestra's 1971-72 season at the March. It was by far a more martial score to read in all sorts of sexual himself staring at Tsezar smoking, the use of black and white. The Kennedy Center's Concert Hall, rendition than funeral. The first implications. They didn't seem to in hopes of getting the butt. Both portraiture and many of the work under the baton of Antal Dorati. half was played in a fast tempo for quite come out; but what the scores lose, Fetiukov his cigarette, the scenes would have been improved Maestro Dorati opened the con­ an Adagio bringing out a romantic offer and the orchestra gave a Captain much more: he gets ten with less prettiness and more power­ certs with Haydn's Symphony No. sound from the score that was most thousand times over, were climaxes days in the cells. ful composition. Black and white 30 in C MajoJ·, one of the rarely effective. The second half was upon climaxes of sound. The work intensifies the subject being filmed, performed earlier symphonies of slowed down but done with great is not supposed to be atonal but it The three meals are mad while keeping unwanted details out Haydn; as a matter of fact it is the martial authority, a change from sounds it all the way. Scriabin starts scrambles for too little food. of the mind's eye. Period epics and first time the National Symphony the usual dragging reading most with a slow, dragging Andante, Director Casper Wrede focuses on travelogues are inherently colorful, performed this particular Haydn conductors like to give it. The pace builds up and when he seems to be them, peering into the bowls and but there are few pictures where work. The audience was pleasantly picked up for the last two move- almost there comes down again the men's empty eyes. Getting color is used to substantiate a surprised when Dorati sat down at ments and here the tempo was just only to build the music up again to enough food (more than the next director's feelings rather than to the harpsichord to play. Symphony too fast. The strings became dull a finale that is, to say the very least, work gang) depends on the work camouflage them. No. 30 is a joyous little piece for a because they were too busy playing overwhelming. Maestro Dorati was ratings and the production quotas. The performances were evenly very reduced orchestra. The rendi­ faster than asked for by the score able to perform this piece without Alexander Solzhenitsyn allowed strong and convincing. Tom Cour­ tion was excellent; the second rather than concentrating on the becoming vulgar, something very the directness of his story to lift it tenay was Ivan Denisovitch as he movement, the Andante, in particu­ music itself; even though the difficult to do with such a loud, above a simple narration. The had to be played: close to the chest, lar. Dorati brought out the smallest movements were somewhat saved loud score. Again he managed to screenplay by Ronald Harwood opportune and finally at peace with nuances from his strings and the by the limpidness and clarity of the' bring out the clearest sounds for his pursues this aim. The film moves himself for a day's work done. flute of Wallace Mann, principal French horns, particularly in their brass sections. straigh tforwardly, refusing to pad James Maxwell is particularly flute of the orchestra. tricky passages of the last move- A word of praise for the any scene with sentiment. The strong as the Captain, an ex-officer The second work for the evening ment. The National Symphony's Kennedy Center's Concert Hall's men's stories are told honestly, whose pride leaves him coatless in was Beethoven's Symphony No.3 brass section seems to be improv- acoustics. They are absolutely per- during the breaks in work or the the cells by the film's end. One Day (Eroica) in E-flat Major. Dorati read ing, a very welcome change. fect. The smallest sounds were march back to camp, without in the Life of Ivan Denisovitch is a the first movement somewhat fast The evening's program closed I h d idealization. A particular scene that good film, important as an example with Scriabin's Poeme d'exstase. apt year amongst the din of the and some of the smaller details of Scriabin Allegro molto. stands out is of an old man at the of what competent men can create, the music were rather blurred. But This is a piece with extraordinary second meal (no different from the cleanly and honestly. perhaps the most refreshing sonority. This is also a first Hector E. Luisi first or the last), who lays out his Anthony Borzotta Page Eight THE HOYA. Friday, October 22, 1917 Audience Questions Rep. Hays On Foreign Affairs Problems by Steve Kurdziel ! Vietnam and American policy to voice his views on that subject. Speaking to an audience of well' there. Rep. Hays stated that the' He came out strongly in favor of under 100 students in Gaston Hall i President had shown him a troop the seniority system and observed Monday night, Rep. Wayne L. Hays •reduction schedule last year and that if committees could elect (D.-Ohio) discussed a wide variety: that "Mr. Nixon is meeting it or chairmen, "you'd see the greatest, of topics centering primarily on bettering it." Thus he sees the US log-rolling exhibition in the world. the area of foreign affairs. : as "being out of Vietnam by: It would take half the [Congres- Forsaking a routine speech, Rep. 1972." Rep. Hays further added ,sional] session to elect chairmen. Hays took advantage of the size of that he felt our POW situation Most chairmen are fair," the chair­ the gathering to leave the podium would not be aided by setting a'man continued, "and give their and accept questions from the Congressional timetable. members all the opportunity to students while standing in front of In response to a question on the voice their views." the stage. extension of the draft, Hays noted Those in attendance at Gaston The questioning began immedi- that he voted against the draft and were respectfully quiet and the ately after the congressman briefly ,remarked that to him there was congressman did not draw much outlined his personal background something unfair in a system audience reaction from any of his and continued for about two hours. "where a frustrated, middle-aged remarks. He spoke with obvious The congressman's background as woman decides who goes to war." candor on the additional scattered the second-ranking member of the The topics became more con- topics that included: Lyndon John­ House Foreign Affairs Committee troversial as personalities were son's television image, John Con­ and his close association with the introduced. When asked about the nally's international economic North Atlantic Assembly were President's upcoming trips to policy which Hays labeled as, "out Rep. Wayne L. Hays (D.-Ohio) spoke to a less-than-capacity audience emphasized in the questions. .Moscow and Peking, Hays wryly of kindergarten," leaks in the State in Gaston Hall on Monday (Photo by Moses Albert) The early questions dealt with remarked, "If Mr. Nixon thought it Department and criticism of the ------:..::.:~-=:::..::::.....-::.::..:..:.::.:.:.=-==:.:..~:..:..:. would help him win, he'd go to congressman in The Washington Son 0''; Nader's R -d Albania." That was not the full Post which Hays sluffed off. "It 'J al ers extent of the Ohioan's criticism of doesn't enjoy too high a readership Nixon foreign policy. He berated in my district of rural Ohio," he the administration for a lack of pointed out. ,~ cohesiveness and unity in foreign As the questions became fewer policy. "The secretary of state must and portions of his already sparse I PIRG to Mobilize Student Support be the most frustrated man in this audience drifted out, Rep. Hays city," 'he mused, "Why even that closed the session by telling the An outgrowth of Ralph Nader's plan dealing with matters of a activities of the student organiza­ idiot [Postmaster Winton] Blount remaining few that he had enjoyed zealous consumer protection pro- bureaucratic nature. These men tion would include financial sup­ is making foreign p.olicy state- their questions as he did those gram, Student PIRG (Public Inter- should provide "more continuity at port, education of the public, ·ments." questions posed to him by a group est Research Group) is about to be increased strength to the students' lobbying assistance, res~arching Hays, a leading opponent of of 25 students in a dinner immedi­ installed at Georgetown under the disposal." Of a very practical legislative histories and tracing the Congressional reform, found time ately preceding the Gaston event. direction of Annick Maubrey (ColI. nature, they would not be inter­ origins of laws, examining discrep­ '73). The new group is "seeking to rupted by exams and vacations, ancies between the law and the give students a new and decisive keeping efforts at maximum desired execution of law, writing news­ role in contemporary issues. It levels throughout the year. paper analyses and publicity. Miss proposes a program of cooperation Deeming PIRG "an organization Maubrey suggested that these activi­ with professionals in an effort to of change and a link between ties might not only "make many challenge public problems." students and bureaucracy with University disciplines more rele­ Miss Maubrey cited the work of resultant eased communications" vant, but might possibly be used for ___ WITH THIS AD __ a Minnesota branch of PIRG which ' academic credit for independent successfully heightened public con­ study." sciousness and instigated legislation A series of meetings is planned 7 DAYS A WEEK on ecological issues in the state as soon as preliminary arrangements through coordinated efforts of have been finalized with George For Everyone in Your Party Thru October 30th students in the Minnesota state Washington and American Univer­ university system. She ventured sities. A University charter and _____ AT THE __• that attention could be focused on status with the Student Activities lobbying campaigns (backed by Committee are goals set for Jan. 1 legislative research and astute and PIRG expects to be in full knowledge of Congressional pro­ operation next semester. NEWEST c'.!edings) and the pollution of the Potomac River, one of "the easiest things to attack." BLACK ROOSTER PUB The success of PIRG does not EMERSONS, Ltd. 19190 St. N.W. rest solely on Georgetown, Miss Maubrey stresses. Other universities Watney's - Bass Ale - Heinekins - unlimited steak dinners in the area, notably George Wash- , Guinness Stout on draught ington and American Universities, Two Dart Boards would have to become involved in IN--- the organization because "a certain amount of capital is needed to l support the group of professionals we propose to hire." A minimal fee, paid by large numbers of interested WANTED TERMPAPERS students, would effectively provide ROSSLYN the needed money. Attractive Waitresses UNLIM:ITED It is important to note that Bus boys, cashiers, cooks, hostesses, Just Over Key Bridge at while the organization is student kitchen help, etc. to work in our "WE GIVE RESULTS" directed and supported and will new restaurants. ApP.ly in person 1515 Wilson Boulevard include volunteer efforts on the between 2 and 5 p.m. daily at ... 295 HUNTINGTON AVE. part of students, such as tele­ phoning and lobbying, the group Suite 811 BOSTON, MASS. 02115 524-7070 will draw its strength from a "corps" 1730 M Street, N. W. (617) 267-3000 of "professionals to guide students Washington, D.C. in obtaining any social changes they Call Miss Roper, 293-6110 A PITCHER OF , want to see accomplished." > Miss Maubrey pointed out that EMERSONS, Ltd. these professionals are absolutely DRAUGHT BEER An Equal Opportunity Employer necessary to the execution of any _____ plus _____ NOS I Gr~ 0U T FRO NT! ! ALL THE SALAD NOW SHOWING YOU CAN MAKE _____ plus _____

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.- .. _-.-----_ .. '-.-~.-=-._=._=== ...... ------Friday, October 22, 1971 THE HOYA Page Nine Political Groups Initiated on Campus

by Daniel Hogan begun to organize on the Hilltop record has been consistent because uniting the two factions of the If student presidential-campaign and is currently engaged in intensive of his independence." He describes Democratic party, youth and the leaders have their way, a tumult of efforts at politicizing Hoyas for work the Senator as "a strong-willed old guard." According to Alan frenzied political activity will be in his "New Populist" campaign. As type" very much interested in Krauss, he has demonstrated "con­ unleashed with increasing fervor as Blanc~to pointed out, Harris' speech getting all segments of the voting sistency in his voting record as well the Democratic primaries loom ever here at Georgetown last week population incorporated into all as his actions." Muskie advocates closer. The formation of Muskie, served as an introduction to the phases of the electoral process. were quick to point out that they Harris and McGovern for President Georgetown community, an intro­ This interest is demonstrated in will be focusing on the positive side groups on campus ha~ been a duction very significant in Harris' McGovern's drive to further demo­ of each candidate during campaign growing phenomenon In recent fight against more well-known op­ cratize the selection of delegates to weeks, in direct contrast to the ponents. Attributing this fact to the Democratic National Conven­ smug Republicans who claim that Harris' desire to remain low key tion; his efforts at eliminating the they "have their man in office." and to lack of coverage by the media, patronage system of delegate ap­ Investigation has proven stu­ Blancato emphasized that the Sen­ pointments and his determination dents busy with many and all ator's relative obscurity is a prob­ to install a system whereby dele­ aspects of their choices' campaign lem, but one that has "us working gates are elected. efforts to secure the Democratic all that much harder." Georgetown activities for Sen. presidential nomination next year. Blancato maintains that Harris' McGovern will include "extensive Sen. Fred Harris personal appearances are generally door-to-door canvassing" and the Centering around campus coor­ very successful and that with reproduction and distribution of an dinator Robert Blancato (Coll.'73) expanded news coverage this prob- interview with the Senator which Sen. Fred Harris (D-Okla.) has just appeared in the August issue of Playboy magazine. The article in­ News Analysis cludes an "excellent resume of Sen. 'McGovern's voting record." After lem should become less and less that, Bradburn insists that "it is a acute. Besides counting on marginal lot of people working." support given his under-dog stature, Harris' appeal extends to all those Sen. Edmund S. Muskie who have taken notice of "his An American University student, enthusiasm and sense of purpose." Alan Krauss, the DC coordinator His efforts revolve around "edu­ Sen. George McGovern of students for the Muskie cam­ cating people," showing that "they paign, recently brought the can relate to what is going on in Senator George McGovern Muskje campaign to Georgetown Washington. " (D-SD) is relying on John Brad­ students. At that meeting, persons His appellation as the "New burn (Coll.'74) and Cathy Van in attendance met John Goldenring Populist" is something the Senator Dyke (Coll.'74) to organize and (Coll.'73) and Frank Moss (SBA from Oklahoma does not value coordinate his political activities at '74) who are spearheading the lightly as he yearns for a return to Georgetown. While not r:eceiving Edmund Muskie (D-Me.) campaign the awareness of "issues relating to University allocation of space or on campus. the common man-the grass roots." funds, as is true of all the Muskieites are striving to "edu­ Answering "complex questions in campaigners, the McGovern for cate people." They hope to pene­ activity and hope to show that the basic manner" in one activity President group is presently plan­ trate all sectors of the District Muskie's capabilities outweigh "~ directed at broadening the nature ning a "comprehensive booklet (from the high schools to business those of his opponents. - and scope of possible support for aimed at voter educati~n," accord­ groups, to government enployees Activity on behalf of the Sen­ 'him. ing to Bradburn. This publication and college students) before ex­ ator from Maine at the University Immediate plans for the George­ would hopefully dispel any con­ panding to the primary states in will be characterized by a "visible town campus include "not only fusion regarding absentee-voting, March. Muskie campaigners hope presence, " including people on 'involved campaign activity (stick­ local registration procedures and that strong visible support in the every floor of every dorm, wide­ ers, buttons, etc.), but getting down other factors related to the newly­ Nation's Capital will provide a spread diffusion of information, to the office and working." Blan­ enfranchised 18 year old voters, sound basis for the success of the fund-raising and traditional political cato insists that any skepticism while at the same time "stressing campaign. paraphernalil;l. Campaigners hope students may have about becoming Sen. McGovern's views of the A strong alternative to Richard for campus saturation via a bulletin involved with political campaigning importance of youthful voters." Nixon, campaigners see Edmund entitled "Why Muskie?" summariz­ can be set aside with one visit to Bradburn sees McGovern as "the Muskie as "a liberal who appeals to ing and highlighting the Senator's Harris headquarters downtown. only candidate whose past voting more than students, capable of views. new York cornel to WO/hington

With Toasted Bagels for breakfast (7:30-11 am) and New York style 'Hero' sandwiches late into the night (11-3 am and till 4 am on \tveekends). Blimpie 1211 WlIConlin Ave: • Georgetown Page Ten: THE HOY.A.·. Friday, October 22, 1971

Letters to the Editor • • •

Apology seated as delegates because We were very glad to hear NSA humane future for our people. All Sheeran and to The HOYA on a we did not represent a partic­ favor equality and democratic we asked NSA was to give us the factual article. I would appreciate To the Editor: ular national official student procedures in Vietnam. Unfortu­ opportunity to present the realities your printing the corrections, how­ Concerning the letter titled union or any given American na.tely, as it developed, the NSA of student life in Cuba to the ever, since the issues are vital to the "Christian Virgins Doth Protest" in university. On the other officers we managed to talk to were delegates. best interests of the University. your "Letters to the Editor" page of hand, he did allow a delegate not interested in finding out why Unfortunately, we were not James H. Carrington, Ph.D. the October 16th issue of The from the International Stu­ several University student govern­ allowed to do so. Director of the Budget HOYA: dent Movement for the UN to ment presidents and other Cuban Georgetown University Chapter Your brand of humor strikes us be a delegate. student leaders have been executed Agrupacion E Studiantil Abdala Uptight as extremely unfunny. Is it a policy 4. We were cordially advised or are now serving sentences rang­ of your "newspaper" to include that the NSA, in its admirable ing up to 30 years. To the Editor: letters that are signed by people fight against colonialism, Nor were they interested in Correction "I'm sick and tired of hearing who did not write them? Surely, imperialism and discrimina­ finding out why only politically things, from uptight, shortsighted, responsible journalism requires tion had in fact given each reliable students are allowed access To the Editor: narrowminded administrators, some semblance of truth. May we American university a vote, as to higher education in the island, or In your Oct. 15, 1971 edition, All I want is the truth assume that the authenticity of this opposed to one vote for each the fact that students trying to page 12, an article by Tom Sheeran Give me some truth, letter is typical of more important other nation. As a result the escape Cuba have been executed. on the subject of the University I've had enough of reading things, articles in The HOYA? We demand US had more votes than all Cuban students have today a Budget contains two misquotes that by neurotic, psychotic, illiterate that a public apology appear in a the other delegates together. grave responsibility. In Cuba we I think should be corrected. politicos, prominent place in your "news­ 5. Also to insure that they fight against the dictatorship; Paragraph #11, dealing with All I want is the truth, paper" immediately. We require could carry their fight against abroad, we have found that while tuition increases, is erroneous. The Give me some truth. this not only as retribution for the the corrupt regime in Saigon, certain student organizations object fact is that the Budget Guidelines No short-haired, black-robed dog ridicule we have suffered but also they had restricted the votes to oppression and American Committee did recommend an collar man is gonna mother hub­ to protect other students from from nonAmerican delegates imperialism elsewhere, they look increase in tuition in FY 1973, but bard soft soap me with just another being skewered by your irrespon­ to be"concurringonly." That the other way when the students Father Henle has deferred his task force, sible use of the First Amendment. means that they could en­ being persecuted, tortured and decision on this issue pending Money for the new Hoya thing Although your credibility has dorse and vote in favor of an executed are Cuban students fight­ analysis of the final budget re­ Money for my Hoyette's thing, suffered, hopefully, such a retrac­ American proposal, but could ing the Castro dictatorship. They quests. I might add that it is the I'm sick to death of town meetings, tion will serve as insufficient not vote against them. Also also managed to find excuses for a feeling of this office that tuition conducted by tight-lipped, con­ compensation. In the future, please foreign delegates if they Soviet colony in our country. increases should accompany in­ descending mommies, little chau­ confine your "wit" to the April wanted to introduce any Here at Georgetown, as else­ creases in costs. vinists. Fool's issue so that it may be motions had to do it through where, we have committed our­ With the exception of those two distinguished from the other issues. an American delegate. selves to the struggle of a more items, my compliments to Mr. (Continued on Page 15) Donna Capobianco Angela Cody Joanne Donahue Ann Dorigan Anne Estill Candice Evans Ellen Lorenzatti GUNS '73 at does Ed. note-The letter, written by two HOYA writers, was signed with the names of the aforementioned ladies, with the tacit understanding that they knew the letter was going in and that the content of the letter was to be taken in the spirit of "Thou shalt not kill" «tongue-in-cheek." We assume full responsibility for the letter, how­ ever, and sincerely request the ladies' pardon for any harm, al­ beit unintended, that was the result. mean? Viva Cuba Libre To the Editor: Oct. 13 through 15 the US National Student Association sponsored the American Inter­ national Joint Student Union Con­ ference at Georgetown. George­ town Student government hosted the event. According to the NSA press release, Canada, France, the "The real issue is: How can we serve A brilliant and honest piece of modern USSR, Costa Rica and other na­ tions were to be represented, as both love and war?" theater specially staged for live record­ well as about 30 North American ing in stereo. forceful performance universities. "Yes, we violated the law. But the A The ABDALA CUBAN STU­ directed by Gordon Davidson, superbly DENT MOVEMENT, with more law is no absolute to us, I must say our than 50 chapters in the US and intention was to destroy the files. But captured in a two-record album. abroad, requested to be assigned the seat of Cuba since Cuban our motive was to illustrate genocide Plus -The History students do not have any legitimate representation in the island. We, in Vietnam and corruption at home~' Recording Society after several talks with the NSA officials, were willing to com­ With these words, Father Berrigan offers the new album promise as long as we were given the opportunity to address the gives a hint of the explosive nature of "Berrigan Raps~' free conference in regard to present conditions in Cuban universities. "The Trial of the Catonsville Nine:' with the purchase of Unfortunately as of early Saturday, "The Trial of the Ca- FREE: the last day of the conference, the "Berrigan Raps." Containing: a NSA Conference coordinator had tonsville Nine" for sermon from the underground; not even acknowledged our request a tal k about America and Catons- in writing. $13 00 ville; the poetry and the events Mr. Richard Pollack, director of • • which shaped it. Daniel. Berri- " gan talks about himself, his the conference, from the US A C t Th beliefs, and his actions. An ex- National Student Association gave now: IS IS a · . t d t· f'.C citing album that presents an us several "reasons" why we could 1Iml e - Ime 0 Ier SO intimate portrait of Berrigan as not be given the seat of Cuba, nor , I h a man and as a radical. Retail be permitted to address the meet­ mal t e c 0 u p 0 n price: $6.50. Yours free. ing. L The Conference could promptly. Offer restricted to members consider only the student situation in South Vietnam; of the academic community. later he admitted that dele­ gates could introduce other topics. 2. He pointed out we failed r------:1The History Recording Society CNP to meet the Conference I I standards for speakers be­ 505 Eighth Avenue cause we did not represent a I New York, New York 10018 I particular university. (We do I Please send me "Berrigan Raps" free with my purchase I have chapters in schools as A Classic of Documentary Drama of "The Trial of the Catonsville Nine." I enclose a I diverse as Boston, Rutgers check or money order for $13.00. University, Hunter College, Powerful, shocking, the very defini­ I Purdue University, The Uni­ versity of Florida, and Uni-' tion of relevance by the man who I~~ I versedad de Zaragoza in lived the event-Daniel Berrigan, S.J. I I Spain.) Subsequently we I College I found out that most of the speakers were indeed not Made into great drama Address delegates from particular uni-, I I versities; the Association of' Clive Barnes of the New York Times Vietnam Patriots and the' I City I Methodist Mission to the' said of "The Trial of the Catonsville United Nations among others Nine.'~ .'.'Positively riveting ... a new I State Zip I were scheduled to address the Add appropriate sales tax to albums shipped to New York State. I meeting. kind of play ... wonderfully moving." L 3. According to the NSA ------_..... Coordinator we could not be Deans Confer on MSEA Evaluation

In the last of this two-part series, at the present time in the deve­ ment does and I think now we are new things that we teach have growing up and awakening as a the five undergraduate deans and lopment of health care delivery ready to move into this. This year possible teachers that should be giant. the Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J. services and where she will be able we will propose to the SLL students themselves, but we're not LADO: What was that social academic vice-president, discuss to function professionally and even executive council a definite plan to utilizing. That's a game I'd like to what? long range plans for the future independe~tly. So we, knowing work into departmental organiza­ play, personally and for the school. DAVIS: Drinkers. based on the report of the Middle that we wIll have to prepare that tion. If we don't move into it, it The second program for the school LADO: Well then, what we have States Education Association. kind of person, would like to will be because the SLL academic has really a general objective as an is a drinking campus. HAMER: In light of the MS increase the output to create the council will not think it is as educator and not specifically as DAVIS: Well, this was back in report, what are the two things impact that we feel we can create important as some of us do. The applied to the business school, but I the 40's especially. I think the which you would most want to do and other schools will have the other is suggested in the MS report think first priority would be to overall use of the library and the in your school? same line also in their university as recommendation "E": work develop additional interdisciplinary interest the students show in DAVIS: I suppose that one programs of nursing. Speaking of actively, for the finding and con­ programs beginning with the law academic matters, the whole thing and this is fairly general, many of them, too, a necessary struction of the planned building. school perhaps. We're satisfied with attitude I find more and more would be to intensify the sense of ambition is to continue our contact The SLL, when it began, was a what we've done, but we won't be stimulating. I think it shows the responsibility among the students, with HEW and with foundations to pioneer in the development of tech­ able to expand it. I certainly think giant is certainly awakening. as they are indeed responsible for bring in the kind of money that will nology for languages and the Ian· interdisciplinary programs with law LADO: I don't think it's a their academic success. This would help to develop the kind of guages laboratories which today are in particular or psychology in parti- foregone conclusion that we're require a carrying out of our 1 going to be a giant and wide awake curriculum change to its full frui­ and there are many, many tracks tion which would mean implemen­ along the way. One that concerns tation of some courses at the four me among other things is the credit level. This would mean ° self-destruct psychology among strengthening and improvement of some of the students and the the faculty advisory system for faculty that the terrible sense of freshmen all the way through. The guilt that nothing we do and what continuation of what I consider we want to do is right and we are so essential makes it sort of informal, bad in every direction. Nothing will personal contact between studl:lnts destroy us faster than that self­ and faculty and faculty administra­ destruct psychology. Then some­ tors. So, this would be my number thing about which I know very one. I would put it in terms of little. When I went to college, we making °the student aware that it is had certain dangers that were facing his responsibility for his academic us but drugs were not one. I think growth and the opportunity is here, the sleeping giant could be felled not just in the College but the easily by the impact of drugs on College would pick it up in those campus. three or four subheadings. SISTER RITA MARIE: I think Secondly, I would really like to there's a very healthy intolerance of increase the number of kinds of the structured type of curriculum problems centered and/or inter­ and learning methods. This is very departmental kinds of approaches. I evident and it permeates student­ have some ideas of this which I faculty administration. won't go into right now. This KROGH: I think this is great. I would call for the kind of support never really thought of GU as a which would enable individual giant, coming to it a year ago, faculty members to cooperate with because it isn't that big. You feel at one another or individually to home in it and work within it not experiment more widely with the program we have begun and many standard throughout the world cular because that's a management feeling overwhelmed. But what is type and manner of courses they facets of it that perhaps the present were developed at the SLL. Over science. Something we don't really significant, I think, is the offer. -It would mean better money would not accommodate. the years we have tried to continue have on the Georgetown campus, opportunity of diversity in the implementation of our interdepart­ Also to provide for faculty research in the leadership there, but getting but is available throughout the city, University itself and the oppor­ mental major programs which, I and development, so that we can money for Lauinger Library and namely engineering. This is kind of tunity for discreet programs within say, is merely getting off the have a greater movement of faculty other priorities had to put us in engineering part and parcel one is the University that will attract ground. This is a matter that has into the upper ranks. second place. Now the physical of the other. So these are my two different kinds of students and have been approved on a two level thing KROGH: Well, for the School of needs of the University and tech­ dreams: teaching innovation and them under the same tent but have where individual departments can Foreign Service and I venture all the nology needs, I think, are critical. interdisciplinary program. them following different educa­ cooperate with each other to other schools that are representa­ We have been for several years SAVARD: It's just on the sub­ tional programs leaning to very propose an interdepartmental major, tive here there are at least a good working on plans to meet these ject of the sleeping giant again and different callings. That is the great dozen things that would compete needs under a campus planning if it's true about the sleeping giant strength of this University and its with one another for priority and I committee which Fr. Fitzgerald is having awakened. If so do you administrative structure. It is will mention two. But the other ten on and generated plans and defini­ think this is a rather arrogant state­ conducive in that kind of educa­ are only slightly less urgent and tions of our needs. I think we're at ment to make? tional program and planning. Sister important than the two I'll men­ a critical stage now. If the new FITZGERALD: I'm the one Rita's not keen on structure. I'm a tion. The first is very clearly to building which will accommodate who coined the phrase. I think we little more keen on it, but there's complete the planning and assemble the needs of the SLL and others on also should notice what the MS room for both of us. There will be the agreement behind the new the campus is not coming, I think team responded when it said this is students less keen on structure and curriculum reform in time for us to we just cannot maintain our posi­ no time for the giant to go back to those more keen on structure and get on with it in September of '72. tion of leadership. We are now sleep. It waG almost ten years ago its 'different strokes for different Students and faculty of this school giving many thousands of dollars to that the phrase "Georgetown is a folks.' We have quite a variety on have been waiting a long time for the DC Transit building for rental sleeping giant" was current on cam­ this campus. I think it's a sign of this with some considerable pa­ in an inadequate Building over there. pus. AI; chairman of the steering real health and promise. tience and they also have invested I think for us it is the number one committee of the self-study, I per­ SAV ARD: Do you think the some considerable thought and and I hope that we can look for­ suaded the other members of the committee did a bad job or a good pre-planning into it. It is abso­ ward to a building that will have for committee that we should insert in job on the evaluations of your lutely essential in order for the us, in addition to what it has had our final version of the self study schools? school to maintain in what I think for other schools, the most ad­ one of our conclusions that GU had SNYDER: Well I can answer now is forward motion, to have this vanced technology that we can af­ made great progress in the 1960's. that. They substantially rewrote curriculum reform achieved by next ford and can use and will have What's more, we thought ourselves what we have been saying about September. It will have concom­ cultural designs space where when a much more vibrant and stronger ourselves so we were happy to see it mitance which will include raising you study it is with things around University than we had been be· and in effect agreed with our own some funds to give expression to you that remind you of the contri­ fore. For that reason we thought it analysis of our own problems. the new curriculum, to have the butions of Russian culture and the appropriate to use this metaphor. If Certainly didn't bring forth in the human resources to give expression same for German or French or you can see this metaphor as a case of the business school any to it and also possibly some Spanish or Chinese. There is an old mark of arrogance you can inter· problems we hadn't told them augmentation of the school faculty. picture in which Fr. Walsh appears pret it as being a challenge to about and so for example they The second priority objective for seated at an old Japanese table with ourselves. Our intention was the made a statement in our case that SR. RITA MARIE me this year is to improve a masters a Japanese costume on and a num­ latter. This is something we must we're operating on a very self­ for example, chemistry, biology program at the school and all of its ber of Jesuits are in the same place try to live up to. critical level. We took that as an and so on, or the kind of interde- aspects because I'm absolutely and cherish that picture because in HAMER: Anybody else want to accomplishment. partmental major where the student convinced the undergraduate pro­ a sense it defines our need. If we survive the 60's? FITZGERALD: I think we works under the guidance of two or gram stands to gain from a small could teach Japanese in the class­ DAVIS: Having also survived should comment on The HOY A. three faculty members from dif- but high quality graduate program room where the moment you walk part of the 40's, it's been in the last ferent departments. So, I think while we still have it. This is a into the classroom you were no five or six year period you can th:0se two things in general and I very high priority effort from this longer in the United States, but certainly say that GU has under­ ttled to give some specifics. year but one which the MS report Japan, we could really be working gone some rapid and I would say SISTER RITA MARIE: Well, did address directly. the way our dreams work. overall good changes. It's brought certainly too, before thinking of LADO: I would like to talk SNYDER: Well, going beyond to the fire that we have so many those two things, I would like to about two things. One is within the MS report, I totally concur with difficulties and it's also become I call attention to one of the reach and depends on us and we Dr. Lado along those lines. We are think a much more vibrant place. recommendations in the report, could achieve it this year. The other inclined more to the idea of things The overall level of our students which perhaps should not have is more important and more des­ like computers and observational and indeed the overall level of been there. It has reference to a perately needed and if we don't classrooms, this type of thing, but I faculty I think is moving upwards graduate program and this was in achieve that then we will not think that the questions of hard­ and there's much more interchange unofficial matters which they had maintain our level of distinction. ware including buildings are per­ among the schools and among the seen which have not been processed The first is that we are going to petual and form the same point of faculty and student bodies as to officially at all. It is not in the a departmental organization instead dreams. I'd like to go into other academic matters. They're not pl~nning stage anyway, so that if of the divisional organization that areas. We have our curriculum re­ talking as much as we used to just ~hls perhaps is of interest to anyone we have had. When I came here the form behind us. We should be fully on the usual periforal social aspects It Could be mentioned. school was an institute. We had no operational by our new curriculum of GU. This is very good. There was . That the two things, let me see, organization whatever. With the full concept next fall. First of all, by a time when the vast number of the fust of all I suppose in terms of support of Fr. Bunn and the way of teaching innovation-I total­ student body was merely happy continuing increase in the enroll- academic vice president at the time ly agree with what Fr. Davis has because somewhere in the dim, ment and this for two reasons. One we moved into a departmental said about a student being respon­ dark past according to legend, they that it will help to offset the organization by divisions for each sible to his own learning process were listed as a school of somewhat DR. LADO money problem which Dean Snyder of the languages, for linguistics and and I think that we can utilize the social drinkers. I don't think either referred to, but also to increase the so on. And gradually over the years best teachers we can possibly get, the student body or the faculty in Photos by Pat Early and Fred output of the kind of professional- we have given the divisions more students themselves, and I'm not general takes much pride in this Kohun nurse practitioner that we want in responsibility to carry out things talking about laboratory assistants anymore. I don't think it's true. I Transcripts by Martha Bauer, the field, that is being prepared for that are similar to what a °depart- or that type of thing. Many of the think that maybe it's that we are Jeannie Shalhoub and Carol Young Page Twelve ~ TH.B HOYA' Friday, October 22, 1971 College Gives Most '.,... Alumni Gifts Reach $457,283

The University received almost Dental Schools gave almost one class gave an average of $485 to the one half million dollars from third of the gift total, although fund. Georgetown alumni during the graduates of these schools represent On the other end of the scale, annual alumni fund drive last year. the University with 13,051, gave only two schools had less than ten A total of $457,283 was given by the largest total sum and the largest percent of its alumni give to the 6,309 alumni. average gift. A total of $189,322 fund-the School of Foreign Service More than 43,000 alumni-or was given by 1,941 College alumni, '35, representing 41 living alumnae. approximately 87 percent of those for an average gift of more than The Dental class of '21, with who hold Georgetown degrees­ $97. four living alumni, and the Medical failed to respond to the annual The College class of 1934 gave class of '20, with six alumni, also drive. the largest amount as a class­ gave no gifts to the fund. Graduates of the Medical and $14,546. Thirty alumni of that James C. Shannon Jr., president of the Alumni Association, said he was "especially pleased" with the results of the fund drive, noting \ that both the dollars and donors increased over last year's figures. Orientation '76 members left to right Sam Talucci (SFS'75), Val The University depends upon Pennisi (GUNS'75),AnneMoisan (SFS'75) and Richard Burke (SBA'75). the annual alumni fund drive to help defray part of the annually budgeted operating expenses, which will total more than $52 million Orientation '76 Begins, this year. COInlllittee Lays Plans by Stuart Chessman packets found in the desk. Before WGTB-FM Orientation '75 is just seven tackling this immense chore, Burke (Continued from Page 1) weeks gone, but already a small feels that freshman reaction to their increased broadcasting power inter­ group of freshmen are working on a own orientation must be assessed. fered with Physics Department better welcome for the class of '76. A questionnaire will be distributed research in Reiss Science Center. Coordinated by Richard Burke, next week which will gauge the The station can broadcast SBA'75, the Orientation '76 organ­ response to various aspects of this temporarily by erecting a ten foot ization has already begun to hold year's welcome. This poll is ex­ section of radio tower now lying on meetings, outline programs and tremely important because it will the roof of Copley. Any new tower start preparing for next year. provide a working basis for discus­ will be located away from the "We're meeting early," said sions with the administration, Physics Department, thus prevent­ Burke, "in order to get ahead of the "When we bring up a proposal ing the necessity of costly shielding game right at the start-in other before them," Burke said," we can of Reiss from radio waves. words to avoid what happened last show figures to back it up." year." Ted Owens, who headed Review Board Orientation '75, had described how Work has begun on the most heavily the staff had been pressed obvious areas needing improve­ All present and former members ment, even before the results of the of the station's staff will caucus in for time at the first meeting of the The Alumni House is the center of activity of this year's alumni fund poll are completed. "Students did the near future to determine new group. Since the orientation drive. (Photo by Pat Early) not receive a list of courses during WGTB's programming format and board is officially selected in the summer, nor was a course and only about one seventh of all and the School of Languages and station policies. December when the freshman professor critique drawn up. alumni. A total of $107,172 was Linguistics. The staff caucus will be super­ senators meet to decide the mem­ Another of the most common donated to the University by 1,132 Alumnae of the Nursing School vised by a five member review bership, most of the first semester complaints was that there were too Medical School graduates; 684 -the only school in the University board consisting of three students, has by then been lost. Burke noted few events at which one could meet Dental School graduates gave a without a male graduate (nor one in a faculty member and an adminis­ that by launching the program new people," Burke said. total of $47,581. More than 25 sight)-gave the smallest average trator. Thereafter the review board early, at least the groundwork can percent of the graduates of these gift, $19.99. The Nursing School will hear any complaints concerning be laid for the official board. Orientation '76 is dependent, two schools responded to the also has the dubious distinction of the station's operation, serving a The tasks confronting the '76 however, on the class of '75. A annual drive, more than twice the being the only undergraduate function similar to the pUblications staff are staggering both in number large response is needed to make University average. school with a class which gave no review board, which oversees cam­ and complexity. They include the poll a fair and representative Alumni of the College, which gift last year. There are actually pus publications. Fr. Henle will everything from mixers and poli­ picture of student opinion and help • .:JI has the largest alumni class roll in four: the classes of '27, '30, '34 and appoint the members of the board. tical speakers to I-D cards and the is needed on the '76 committee. Conference Supports Viet Cong

The Joint American-Inter- student solidarity." mutual pledges of future coopera­ national Student Union Conference In endorsing the Viet Cong peace tion between the American and Drawings by Joe Madda adjourned Saturday afternoon after proposals, the American delegates international student body leaders. setting a date for a "Week of present at the conference pledged to Several foreign delegates stressed International Solidarity with the "work with international student the importance of the American Vietnamese People" and endorsing unions to struggle to achieve Nixon's antiwar movement. "There are the Viet Cong seven-point peace acceptance of the points." many eyes looking to the US," a proposal introduced at the Paris The final conference session Spanish delegate declared, "and to talks. closed Saturday afternoon with its struggle and to its people." The conference, sponsored by the U S National Student Associa­ tion (USNSA) and hosted by Georgetown's student government, conducted two "plenary" meetings of the entire conference body in , the Multilingual Conference Room of Walsh building. Simultaneous translations of statements made by conference delegates were provided in Spanish, French and ~nglish. Bernie Groffman, who chaired the conference, was selected because "he has had over 15 years exper­ ience as chairman of meetings," according to USNSA Vice President Tom Moony. Undergraduate Student President Roger Cochetti had Body President Roger Cochetti had previously been slated for the post. Cochetti was not selected as con­ ference chairman, Moony siad, be­ cause his 1lPpointment would have been a "symbolic gesture." The "Week of Solidarity," to be conducted March 11-19, will in­ volve three "common international objectives: " • "Organizing mass support for· Vietnamese self-determi:nation and an end to U S intervention, follow­ ing the principles of the PRG (Provisional Revolutionary Govern­ ment) of South Vietnam. • "Launching a national appeal in cooperation with the inter­ national student fund drive" to support a children's hospital in North Vietnam. • "All other actions deemed appropriate by participating stu­ dent movements in promoting the above objectives and international Friday, October 22, 1917 THE HOYA Page Thirteen Henle Defends Task Force (Continued from Page 1) implies that that group will report and administration-apparently training in counselling." to the Board ... The task force appointed by the University Presi­ Grochowski added that such a must make its recommendations to dent-comprise the task force. situation does not exist at the the Board and they will have "The effect is to obtain a present time since the question of Validity only if enacted by the non-political group which will bring intervisitation hours remains un­ Board." to the problems persons who can settled. He expressed hope, how­ Since the task force is an insure that all interests and con­ ever, that the Board would, by its advisory group, the University cerns are presented and consider­ decision on the task force, give President added, the "fullest free­ ed," Fr. Henle wrote. students the "opportunity to ex­ dom" is left to the task force to Professing a "philosophy of ercise their rights and responsibili­ make "whatever recommendations" freedom and self-determination ties." it wishes. balanced by the University's educa­ Stating that the report of the Fr. Henle also assured the tional responsibilities," Fr. Henle student life policy committee was student government that before denied any attempt by his office or tabled last July, Fr. Henle quoted taking final action the Board would by the Board of Directors to the resolution which reaffirmed the seek comments "from appropriate "repress" students. The interest of intention of the Board of Directors interest groups within the Univer­ the President and the Board is to "to call into being a task force on sity community." "protect the best interests of all the quality of student life." The parties and to insure a campus resolution further resolved that the Non-Political Group environment that displays a high proposals of the student life policy TUrning to the composition of level of Christian and humane committee be rejected "until such the task force, Fr. Henle explained living." ·time as the report on quality of that there will be 22 members. Six Fr. Henle concluded with an stud~nt life is submitted, reviewed, faculty members, three appointed appeal to the student leaders to studied and acted upon by the by the faculty senate and three by revise their previous decision and to Board of Directors." the University President; six stu­ cooperate with the task force. Fr. Henle further explained that dents, three appointed. by the When contacted for comment 0 the task force will report to the student government and three by Fr. Henle's letter, Cochetti replied, Board, since "creation by the Board the University President; and ten "It's just another day ••." "we are not happy with Fr. Henle's of a .. _ task force automatically others, representing parents, alumni statements and the actions of the Board. Each of the four points Financial Outlook Optimistic raised in the meeting was very important." Although conceding that three of the four points have been cleared up, Cochetti stated Faculty Hears Ten Year Prediction for Campus that the fourth point, concerning the report of the student life by Eduardo Cue In his speech on the financial of age, not only as a university, but Human Reproduction and Bio­ commission dealing with intervisita­ The Rev. R. J. Henle, SJ, situation, the President said that as a great university." The time has ethics. The institute will place its tion hours, "has not been settled to University President, said last week "we are no longer, as we were one now come to project Georgetown emphasis in relating ethical con­ our satisfaction." that he was optimistic about the year ago, in a state of bankruptcy, into its "reach for greatness." siderations to medical questions. Cochetti plans to meet with the future of the University. Because of but that doesn't mean ... we are in Mandate '81, the new fund drive, is The Kennedy Institute is exemplary University residence board to dis­ its financial condition, which he a state of luxury." He said that four being launched to make George­ of this policy of relating disciplines cuss cooperation with the task said had improved steadily, it was factors could upset the situation town into "an institution dedicated to deal with social problems as force. The residence board consists now possible to "look to the future and place the University in renewed to human education, an institution cited in Fr. Henle's speech. of each House Council president and talk about what we're going to trouble. These factors are: dedicated to the service of man­ Several Vicennial Awards were plus three off-campus representa­ do in the next five and ten years • A slow economy; kind, an urban institutio~," said the given at the convocation to full­ tives. "My final decision as to with this University." • A "drastic drop in enroll­ President. time members of the faculty and cooperation with the task force will Fr_ Henle made his remarks at ment." The President pointed out He added, "Few institutions staff who have served the Univer­ to a large extent depend upon the the annual faculty convocation in that the University was only three have potential, not only to survive, sity for 20 years. One of those who recommendations the residence Gaston Hall last Saturday after­ students short of the total under­ but for greatness; not only for received the Gold Medal was Mrs. board makes to me," Cochetti said. noon. A dinner attended by graduate enrollment for which it greatness, but for Catholic great­ Margaret M. Sweetman. When the Calling for the participation of any approximately 700 faculty and had aimed. ness." It was clear that the Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, SJ, interested members of the student body, Cochetti expects "free and their families followed the speech, • A change in federal policy. "If President thinks Georgetown is academic vice president, announced which was delivered to a much the Church-State question should such an institution. her name he said: "This gold medal open" discussion before the final smaller audience. substantially alter" the support One area of Mandate '81 will goes for unusually hazardous ser­ decision is made. The residence concentrate on raising money to vice." Mrs. Sweetman has served as board will meet in the senate Bright Financial Outlook given to religious affiliated schools, the University could find itself with bring the "very best" professors to Executive Assistant to Fr. Fitz­ conference room Tuesday at 8 :00 p.m. The University President serious financial difficulties. the University. Fr. Henle stated gerald. concentrated his speech on the • A loss of the tax exemption. that men are needed who have the University's financial situation, Fr. Henle pointed out that in ability to "see their disciplines in which he found to be brighter than 1950, a year the Middle States relation to, the great problems of it has been in recent years. He Association visited Georgetown, life." This is because "every serious pointed out in fiscal 1970-1971 there was a question in the group's human problem ultimately broad­ University Info Center there was a projected deficit of report as to whether Georgetown ens out so that it breaks the bonds $3.3 million and that the current could be considered a university at of a given discipline and breaks out fiscal year began with a projected all. This year, when the Middle into what we have called philo­ balance. States Association visited the sophy and theology." A university Begins Nutnher Drive A substantial portion of the campus again, there was no ques­ is not made up of many different speech was devoted to comparing departments whose professors can­ tion that Georgetown could be offices are only open between the Georgetown's financial picture with not see beyond their specialized The University Information called a university. "We are enor­ hours of 9 am to 5 pm, the that of other Catholic universities. field, he said. Center is now conducting its annual mously proud of the report," Fr. drive to collect the telephone Information Center, located on first The Hilltop did quite well. For Henle said. It was recently announced that example, the University has never the Kennedy Foundation is giving numbers of all graduate and under­ Healy, keeps more extended hours been put in a situation where it had 'Reach for Greatness' Georgetown $1,350,000 to estab­ graduate students, both on and off in order to answer queries from to take out a long term commercial The report, said Fr. Henle, lish a Center for the Study of campus. both on and off campus answer loan. This is in contrast to Boston stated that "Georgetown had come Although most University seekers. College, Fr. Henle pointed out, The Information Center, which which has announced that it has $8 also answers to 625-4866, is the million of commercial long term only place on campus where one debts. Another Catholic institution, WUSV-FM: Scranton University's may, in one visit or phone call, find which the President did not name, out what's going on at Georgetown, has had to borrow $6 million in locate faculty, students and Jesuits long term debts. alike. These, at least, are the Fr. Henle added that George­ Version of WGTB-FM Skirlllish? Office's official functions. town has the "largest endowment While the controversy continues Carvalho accidentally discovered Trustees, so that in effect the In addition, however, the five­ of any Catholic university in the over Georgetown's FM radio station that they had both been prepared students were both named to a man staff of the Information United States with only one excep­ WGTB, a similar controversy has to assume the same position on the position which has only theoretical Center provides whatever other tion, Notre Dame, and we're right been brewing at Scranton Univer- station's staff. Confronted by his existence in the first place. information people may request on their heels. Having said that I sity in Scranton, Penn., on the two appointees, McLaughlin revised The matter of who's in charge of when they have no place else to go. have to tell you that our endow­ subject of PM Station WUSV. his earlier statement and asked doing what has been further In the past, these services have ment is very small." Scranton, like Georgetown, is a Terruso to serve as Carvalho's complicated through action taken ranged from helping drug addicts As an example of what has been Jesuit institution. - ed. "assistant." by Rev. Joseph Hamernick, S.J., and alcoholics to -guiding foreign happening to Catholic universities former Director of the station who students and visitors around The question of who has the However, according to George campus. (The office is now in across the country, the President authority to do what in the process Lynett, member of the Board of resigned from that post on August charge of all campus tours.") Some. pointed out that Fordham Univer­ of reorganizing WUSV, the Univer- Trustees and chairman of the 3!. It appears that Carvalho acting sity, which five years ago had an sity's FM radio station, has hit new committee of which McLaughlin is on the advice of McLaughlin, where in the middle fall such endowment of $21 million, is now peaks of confusion. a member, no one on the commit­ contacted several leading record instances as helping a coed's parents down to $4 million. The mix-up began this summer tee has the authority to make any distributing companies with the find her in India, arranging medical information that he had been help at the Georgetown Free Clinic President's Medal when Tom McLaughlin, student appointments at all. Lynett told the appointed director of a new rock late on a Sunday night, and aiding a At the beginning of the cere- member of the Trustees' committee Aquinas that the question of. music program segment on WUSV faculty member in finding a lost monies, the President presented the studying WUSV, acting without the possibl; candidates for P?sitions on in order to obtain new promotional briefcase. Rev. Brian A. McGrath, SJ, with knowledge of George Lynett, chair- WUSV s sta~f was raised ~t a records for the station. When Still another offering of the the President's Medal. The medal is man of the committee, appointed summer meetI~g of th: committee, records began arriving at the WUSV recently renovated office are copies ~resented for long and dis- two students to the same position and the committee deCIded at that studios, however, Father Hamer- of all the campus media. Also tmguished service to the University. on the station's managerial staff- time. that the names ~f such nick-despite the fact that he had available are brochures describing In presenting the award, Fr. Henle without informing either one of the candldat~s sho~lld "be submItted to already resigned his position at the the various programs of the Univer­ said that "no one had given greater other's appointment. the StatI~m DlreCLor and the stu­ station and has been actin:; merely sity, the University organizations service, greater help to the Presi- In July McLaughlin asked junior dent StatIOn Manager so. that they as caretaker of the studios until a and flyers describing the campus for dents of this institution than Fr. Gene Terruso to ta~e up the duties could evaluate the nommees and new director ~ appointed-called the benefit of visitors and in­ McGrath." The President noted of program director for rock music make any .appointments ne~essary. that he was awarding the medal in programming on the station this Lynett pomted out that hiS com­ one of the leading record distribut- coming students. the names of the four Georgetown fall. Later in the summer Mc- mittee is not involved with the ers which Carvalho had contacted The staff of the Center, which Presidents Fr. McGrath has served: Laughlin also told senior Nelson actual op,;!ration of the .station, but and instructed the firm to cancel· includes only one full time mem­ Guthrie, Bunn, Campbell and Henle Carvalho that he was placing him in merely WIth P!ogrammmg changes, further shipments of the free ber, its director Mrs. Arlene Houser, himself. charge of rock programming on the and ru: such does no~ have the promotional records. combines to put in a 98-hour week, Fr. McGrath will become cha- station. authorl~y to make appomtments to It seems worthwhile to hope working Saturday and Sunday as plain of the Law Center in January. McLaughlin, who is chairman of the statlOn's :=>taff. that WUSV recruits enough Indians well as weekdays. Mrs. Houser He has also served as a professor of the Student Affairs Council, failed M<:Laughlm . also neglected to when it returns to the air to balance explains, however, that working political science as dean of the to tell either student about the explam to eIther Carvalho or the number of chiefs it already within a limited budget she has College of Arts' and Sciences, as appointment of the other, and .it , Terruso. t~at final plans for t~e appears to have. difficulty acquiring a staff large academic vice president and as the was not until classes resumed m reorgamzatlOn of WUSV have stIll - From The Aquinas enough to handle the demands senior vice president. September that Terruso and not been approved by the Board of University of Scranton made upon the Office. Page' Fourteen THE HOYA Friday, October 22, 1971 Mandate 81: ~Matrix of Greatness'

(Continued from Page 1) • Support of faculty innovation "leadership with values" shapes the and special University projects-the academic program to equip President's Fund ...... $l million. students "with a broader view and Category two includes: fuller understanding of society, and • Construction of a multipurpose hopefully a commitment to its academic learning and resource betterment. " center on the main campus "An Investment in Greatness" ...... $7 million states that -"never before in its • Construction of a concentrated history has Georgetown faced more care center as an addition to GU, demanding challenges." In light of Hospital...... $6 million. the "fearsome rate" of "the pace of • Construction of an indoor life, the momentum of ideas and 50-meter swimming pool facility on the tempo of change" along with the main campus ...... $1.5 million. the expansion of technology, the • Restoration of the Healy Build­ University's responsibility must be ing to serve as the "University "to enable Georgetown graduates Center" for administrative and to encounter this uncertain new student services ...... $0.8 million. world intelligently and to shape it • Establishment of a University toward positive ends." Graduates Building Endowment Fund must leave with "a permanent ...... $5 million. structure of knowledge, and a clear Scholarships and perception of their rights and Student Financial Aid responsibilities-to God, to them­ selves, and to their fellow man." "An Investment in Greatness" "Georgetown does not desire to states that Georgetown "finds its become an academic assembly purpose and its strength in its line," according to Mandate 81. For students who come from all 50 Georgetown to continue as an states and over 80 foreign coun­ international university with its tries." Students from widely differ­ influence felt "well beyond the ing milieus is one of the "significant borders of the United States," only educational values" of Georgetown. a modest overall enrollment expan­ Because of rising educational costs sion is forseen between 1971-1975. to applicants, Georgetown will face Georgetown has tripled its library facilities since 1970 with the addition of the Lauinger Memorial Jesuit "teaching, research and a "narrowing in the economic Library ... The requirement for diverse technological learning materials will continue to expand in the years counselling activity on campus will spread of its student body." ahead. (Photo by Pat Early) be increased," so that the influence For example, the University and presence of the Jesuit tradition offered aid to less than 30 percent Endowed Chairs and Lectureships tures for "learning technology" Concentrated Care Center to be can remain a "central component of those successful applicants to the Permanently endowed academic necessary to keep pace with the built as a self-contained five-story of Georgetown's educational class of '75 deemed eligible for positions "will represent precisely total academic program. addition to GU Hospital. The philosophy." Fr. Henle has said, financial help. "In light of this the margin of difference to enable Center will be cooperatively "The religious heritage of George­ problem, Georgetown must, at the us to strengthen an already first­ The President's Fund financed through a grant from the town is a precious part of our very least, double its scholarship aid rate faculty, while competing Mandate 81 notes that "a ready US Public Health Service, in com­ distinctive quality. It must. be in the next few years." Mandate 81, realistically and more successfully flow of innovative ideas and pro­ bination with funding from other preserved and deepened." therefore, seeks an additional $10 for the best minds from other jects to enrich the life of the federal and private sources. When million in endowment to offer universities, industry, government campus" are expected and welcom­ completed, the Center will be fully and the professions." Substantial ed in a university community self-supporting. Phase I :JP' principal is required for permanent "marked by lively intellectual in­ The Concentrated Care Center A complete yet flexible master funding. Georgetown seeks a quiry." That opportunities for such offers "a practical and alternative plan for the entire University, minimum of $11 million in endow­ stimulating projects "may not be approach to traditional health care Mandate 81 is the "essential blue­ ment to establish seven Distin­ lost and to enable the President to services." Only an estimated 20 print for the attainment of George­ guished University Chairs, nine give a timely and encouraging percent of hospital patients are town's financial and educational University Professorships and 16 response to them," Mandate 81 actually in serious condition and goals between now and 1981." University Lectureships to be dis­ seeks $1 million to establish The the Center will offer the latest Each priority of the first phase of tributed among all the schools. President's Fund. medical techniques to these acutely Mandate 81 reflects specific objec­ The endowment income of each ill patients. The Concentrated Care tives of the University affecting will pay "the salary of the appoin­ The Academic Learning Center "will dramatically enhance three interrelated areas: the ted professor or instructor and Resource Center Georgetown's already long­ academic, building and fiscal pro­ provide added funds for scholarly The Academic Learning Re­ established high reputation in the grams. research and publication in his source Center, tentatively to be field of medicine and health." The ten major priorities of Phase field." In addition, an All­ I are divided into two categories. University Distinguished Chair and The first category is designed to an AlI-University Distinguished "strengthen the quality of George­ Visiting Chair have been created. town's academic program, to in­ The Distinguished Chair will have a crease scholarships and other forms "rotating" feature, "enabling the of student aid, and to promote the reward of superior faculty achieve­ fiscal stability of the University ment within an academic depart­ through sound financial planning." ment on a one to three year basis." More than half of the funds necessary for Phase I are allocated more scholarships and "to provide The Visiting Chair will bring a to this category, $31 million. The them in a way that will increase the steady flow of leading statesmen, remainder of the funds, $20.3 amount funded through e~dow­ writers, surgeons, historians and the million, will be spent to "advance ment." like to Georgetown for specified Georgetown's continuing program Mandate 81 scholarship funds periods of time as "Scholars in of facilities construction and plant will be distributed as follows: Residence. " modernization." • College of Arts and Sciences Maintaining Present Programs Category one includes: ...... $2.4 million. "Sustaining the breadth and • Increased scholarships and. Graduate School...... $1 million. quality of our current academic student aid ...... $10 million. • SBA...... $0.7 million. progress is a paramount objective of • Establishment of endowed chairs • SFS ...... $1.3 million. Mandate 81." This means maintain­ and lectureships...... $11 million. • SLL ...... $0.7 million. ing salaries of present faculty at • Support of present programs • Law School ...... $1 million. competitive levels, purchasing the ...... $8 million. • Medical Center (Schools of Nurs­ latest in course materials and • Acquisition of additional library ing, Medicine and Dentistry, equipment and maintaining class­ resources ...... $1 million ...... $2.9 million. rooms and buildings. Present programs throughout the University require "substantial funds, both for endowment and operating costs." Mandate 81 will provide $8 million The Academic Learning Resource Center will be constructed on the site for their support. of the present Annex. (Photo by Pat Early) Additional Library Resources located on the Annex lot facing 50-Meter Indoor Swimming Pool Healy Building and at a right angle Georgetown has tripled its lib­ to Lauinger Library, will "be A 50-meter indoor swimming rary facilities since 1970 with the nothing less than the instructional pool will be constructed with $1.5 addition of the Joseph Mark heart of Georgetown's main ~illion of Mandate 81 funds as t~e Lauinger Memorial Library on the campus." To be constructed at an. fIrst c~mponent of a new athletIc­ main campus, the John Vinton estimated cost of $7 million, the rec~~atlOn.al complex. The 4~0-seat Dahlgren Library at the Medical building will provide 28 classrooms fa~Ihty WIth locke,~s and ~qUlpm~nt Center and the University 'Law and lecture halls designed for w~ll be used f.o~ ~,op-fllght SWlm­ Center Library. Modern society subdivision; 100 new faculty ~mg . competitIOn as well. as "continues to experience a 'know­ offices; 42 seminar and conference me,:tmg the year-round recreatIon ledge explosion,' dramatically rooms' flexible space for theatrical reqUIrements of large numbers of reflected in outpourings of new produ~tions (M & B, there is still students and faculty." books and electronic materials." The requirement for diverse tech­ hope); student study carrels and the Restoration of the Healy Building nological learning materials will core of a Technical .LearniI?-g During Phase I of Mandate 81, continue to expand in the years Resource Complex whIch wIll the first stage of a $2 million ahead. incorporate th,: latest educational long-range program to restore Healy "If we are to keep pace with our technology equipmeI?-t. will be completed. "Extensive in- growth in other areas," the Man­ ~he low profIle. four-story terior modernization will accom­ date 81 report states, "the total hOrI~o.ntal ~tructure WIll ~ouse the pany the restoration with emphasis budget for every kind of learning admmistratIve and academI~ .depart- on the flexible use of space, material must increase each year." ments of the ~LL an? SP~CIflC ar~as enabling offices to be easily con­ Georgetown needs "at a minimum, for language mstructIOn m ArabIC, verted into classrooms when neces­ an additional $1 million by 1975 to Chinese, German,. the Romance sary." estabHsh a permanent Library Re­ languages and RUSSIan. The full restoration of Healy is sources Purchase Fund." The Fund The Concentrated Care Center still some years away. The first A 50-meter indoor swimming pool will be constructed as the first will only partially enable the Mandate 81 will provide $6 stage will begin, however, at a cost component of a new athletic-recreational complex. University to finance the expendi- million towards a $21.8 million of $0.2 million in Mandate 81 , Friday, October 22, 1971 THE HOYA Page Fifteer 'Learning .Resource Center' Planned

funds, following an already­ obligations. "The principal, of Mandate 81 was initiated by Fr. completed master plan designed for course, will remain intact, thus Henle on his arrival at Georgetown completion in stages. simultaneously increasing the Uni­ in 1969. "After consulting people versity's limited endowment of $32 The University Building inside the University at all levels, ~illion now largely restricted to Endowment Fund gathering information and listening purposes other than building to all of the advice we could," During the period 1966-1971, support." McCormack said, "we tried to see if six new structures were constructed 'Matrix of Greatness' we could do all of this within the and equipped at a total cost of timeframe allowed." McCormack more than $35 million. Financed These different elements of added, "There's not much luxury in by private gifts and federal grants Mandate 81 form a "matrix of this program." and loans, the University must now greatness." Although final plans for The Hon. J. Edward Day, former repay these long-term, low-interest Phase II have not been completed US Postmaster General under the federal loans as well as meet the Vice President for Development late President John F. Kennedy, is added costs of maintaining and and Public Relations Malcolm C. the general chairman of the operating the new structures. McCormack said that Phase II will National Development Committee. Mandate 81 seeks a minimum of contain "alternatives-whether we This committee is made up of $5 million to establish the Univer­ do one thing or follow a different nearly 300 alumni, parents and sity Building Endowment Fund. course." Phase II will be based on friends of Georgetown University, After careful investment, income the success of Phase I and "depends many of whom have had past from this fund will be used to on the economic situation and how involvement in fund-raising here or liquidate current loans and everything else unfolds as well." at other universities.

A new and much-needed bookstore will be another tennant of the Resource Center. (Photo by Keith King) Davis: Oct. 25 'Historic' Investment Club

(Continued from Page 1) American prisoners of war. The "Evict Nixon" demon· at the Paris peace talks by phone, • Formation of a coalition gov­ stration, Davis noted, will take Davis explained. "Then they will ernment, including the Viet Cong, place next Tuesday if Nixon fails to For Fund and Profit speak," he said, "through trans­ the present Saigon administration agree to the Viet Cong proposal. "If continental cables hooked to enor­ and all South Vietnamese political on Oct.25, Nixon or his representa- by Pam Tighe stock in th,.ee corporations that are mous loudspeakers capable of and religious groups. This coalition tive chooses not to come to the If your sole interest is making involved in real estate, computers carrying their voices literally into will exclude South Vietnamese phone, then on Tuesday, Oct. 26, money, don't join the Georgetown and pollution control. the White House itself. President Thieu. we will go to the White House, Growth Fund. Dr. Francis P. Sing, Unfortunately, the falling stock "And the Viet Cong representa­ • Democratic elections to be surround the White House, and moderator of the fund, contends market has not made life easier for tive will say," Davis continued, conducted by the new government. conduct a national service of . that the primary purpose is to teach the members of the fund. Only one "that on this Veteran's Day it is "All that can happen," Davis mourning for the victims of Attica, members about investment, not of the group's three investments is possible for the American people to pointed out, "this Monday, Oct. Indochina, East Bengal and San making profit. The possibility of breaking even, while the other two have the war end." 25. All that is required for that to Quentin and all of the victims of returns on these investments, how· are losing money. From the middle Davis revealed that the Viet occur is for Richard Nixon to set a the Nixon Administration. "After ever, is undoubtedly a factor in' the 1950's to 1966, such investment Cong proposal will be based on time, sometime in the future, when the memorial," Davis added, "we decision to join the club. clubs were popular due to the good three points: all US forces will be out of will serve a people's eviction notice The Georgetown Growth Fund conditions on the market. At this • Immediate release of all Indochina. " on Richard Milhous Nixon:' was started in the fall of 1967 by time, however, only the large Claiming that "our passivity Dr. Sing's finance students of the universities have similar organiza· serves the politics of Richard class of '68. Since then, about 90 tions. Nixon," Davis called on George- percent of the founding students About 25 students participate in Crossword Solution town students to join the demon· have left their money in the fund, the '71-'72 Georgetown Growth strations next week. "October 25," which now totals approximately Fund, as opposed to only five last he said, "is the time for me, and I $1200. year. Many are from the School of hope for you, when that passivity Students, faculty, staff members Business Administration. although will be put away in a basic decision and alumni can join the club by the president is Patrick Flannegan that between now and 1972 every paying $1 dues and investing the (Coll.'72). Investments range from one of us is going to actually figure equivalent of one share of stock, a high of $150 to a minimum of what we have to do to end the about $15. The members then $15. war." decide which stocks they want to The Georgetown Growth Fund, "The first thing that we must do invest in and inform Dr. Sing, who due to its limited scope and its to end the war," Davis concluded, turns the investment procedure educational purpose, is not regis­ "is to bury the politics and future over to a stock broker. The fund tered with the Securities and of Richard Milhous Nixon." presently holds about 80 shares of Exchange Commission.

Letters to the Editor • • •

(Continued from Page 10) And, the closing statement gave the president for planning and physical All I want is the truth impression of: "Oh, well, another plant (who, by the way, spent three Give me some truth one-shot deal-so what else is hours with a plastic bag picking up I've had enough of watching scenes new?" trash on Saturday) has offered full of schizophrenic, egocentric, True, after listening and reading assistance in setting up a permanent paranoic prima donnas, about our environmental status, or reclamation center for paper and All I want is the truth after walking through the campus, other materials on campus, as well Give me the truth" who wouldn't support-at least as in our attempts to keep George­ Poem adapted from verbally-a clean-up campaign? The town clean. John Lennon's Imagine point is that words do not suffice. Within the next few months, the Mike Reedy' No matter how long or hard you reclamation center should be in full ColI. '72 talk, trash is trash and if it is operation and there will be various thrown down and not picked up, other activities organized in an Clean Sweep no amount of talk will remove it. It effort to continue that which would be great if nobody threw Operation Clean Sweep has already To the Editor: that flyer or can on the ground in begun. A Clean Sweep of any kind Last Saturday, Oct. 16, Opera­ the first place, because then we is futile if the trash continues to fall tion Clean Sweep came to GU and, wouldn't need a campaign to clean in its wake. having been a member of the Ad up the area. In closing, I would like to make Hoc Committee that organized our Unfortunately, people do throw a plea to all members of the participation in the program, I things down and, generally, the Georgetown Community-a plea for would like to make a few com­ maintenance department gets stuck consideration. Consider the con­ ments and criticisms. with picking them up. Stop and dition of our campus. Consider First, I would like to personally think for a moment. Do you think yourself and the other people who thank the students, faculty mem- that if they didn't have to pick up have to live in or clean up the mess garbage every day (it generally around here. And, the next time ~:::=====~~~~=~======~~===== bers and administrators who showed up Saturday and helped to takes at least two days just to you start to throw something on get the project on its feet. I walked remove the left-overs from a week­ the ground, consider the conse­ NEED HELP? through the Walsh Lobby, as well as end at GU), that the maintenance quences of your action. True, a other areas covered by the volun­ people might be better able to get better environment is something Call Hot Line 625-4194 teers, around noon, and found around to the other needed repairs everyone wants, just like a cure for them spotless. Unfortunately, by on the campus-maybe even in your cancer. But wanting will not do us that night, most of these areas room? I am not alone when I say any good. Even if we don't see "an LUXU RY CAR for sale. Avanti SUPPORT already had a covering of trash. It that I find this to be the case. There age of ranging social and civic is no reason why a paid staff should action" at GU, the action of II '70 like miles. OXFAM: was disappointing to see the results new. 3200 be needed to pick up after an disciplining ourselves in relation to Relief Com- of our efforts covered up so Warranty. Corvette powered Oxford Famine soon-but it was to be expected and allegedly mature and intelligent our environment-putting cigarette and all accessories. Save $1500. mittee. Find out about it. Call brings up several critical points. group of people. butts in the ashtray instead of on 333·3458 evenings. 659-1791 In The HOY A editorial last week As to the endurance of our the carpet, or the paper in the can on Clean Sweep, which erroneously efforts, Operation Clean Sweep was instead of on the ground-would be (and hopefully not prophetically) definitely not a one-day affair. The a vast improvement. SALESMAN-Distributing for large WE DO RESEARCH papers, came under the heading "A Waste committee that set up the project Unless each member of the of Breath," several points could has considered it, from the begin­ University starts cleaning up after selection 8-t,.ack ste,.eo tapes, all prepared on all subjects, by kinds, cost of stand some enlightenment. It was ning, as only a first step in our himself, Operation Clean Sweep up·to-date. 1/3 staff of professionals. Call factory tapes. Send name, add,.ess, said that, "Operation Clean Sweep "notoriously uncontroversial" will certainly have been a "waste of Asso- and phone Box 9113, Albuquerque, Educational Research is notoriously uncontroversial. Not struggle to try and clean up the breath." New Mexico 811 19 ciates 544-4792 to join the program would be like campus environment and to keep it Anthony E. "Rusty" Vellek coming out in favor of cancer." that way. Mr. Hansen, GU's vice Coil. '73 Page Sixteen THE HOYA Friday, October .22, 1971 Leather Describes Refugees East Bengali Relief Failures

by Tom Hoffmann maintaining the balance of power in in England. After his American Several months ago TIME Asia. But against it all, he must also visit, he is not certain what might Magazine offered one of its elegant believe that "aiding and abetting stir this country's conscience. Sure­ essays to the subject of the huge, (West Pakistan) with arms is cer­ ly huge, unverifiable,' worthless unverifiable and worthless statistic. tainly taking one side; it's not a statistics on' the evening news have For example, the term "trillion neutral policy." He would like to not been sufficient. dollar economy" represents a see a political settlement, in fact, he Five months of hell have changed statistical mind-boggIer which is is certain some such settlement that one statistic - "nine million conceptually worthless. To adopt must come, but he questions just persons"-for Alan Leather. It is no the statistical approach to factual how highly the men who make longer huge, it represents indivi­ .~. J _ .lli-;!1";! analysis for a moment may explain duals; it has been terribly verified; political settlement value human Alan Leather is the former field of OXF AM in India. (Photo by Moses the widespread American apathy lives. and it is not worthless, it is worth toward the most instantly massive everything. Albert) OXFAM had originally sent human suffering of our time. Leather to India several years ago Take this statistic: there are to build dams and dig wells in nine million Pakistani refugees in Bihar. OXFAM normally does not Ad Hoc Housing COllllllittee northeastern India. Their situation work directly with refugees, but worsens every day. Is there any way last March it decided that all its to make this number real to a effort in India must be to save lives. distant observer? To ExalDine Campus Living Leather accompanied Sen. Ed­ Try this. Think about the At the request of the Rev. R. J. environment the student finds him- blocks in the Georgetown area be problems which New York City's ward M. Kennedy (D.-Mass.) through Bengal, then came to the Henle, SJ, University President, an self in while attending George- converted into townhouse roughly nine million inhabitants ad hoc committee on experimental town." communities. Cliff-style housing face every day. For most Amer­ US to testify before Kennedy's refugee subcommittee. The dis­ housing has been established to "The Master Plan will be the along the road running in front of icans, the Big Apple has just about examine various approaches to basis for our starting point," New South has also been con­ every problem ever thought of and interest in this eountry appalls him. campus living. Anderson added. "Beyond that," sidered. invents new ones every day. He says that the "American press has done a disgusting job" in raising John Anderson, project co­ he continued, "we have the ex- Presently under study are pre­ Now add a few additional the issue and he adds that most ordinator of the physical plant, has perience of the group presently fabricated and modular housing details, like massive starvation, American journalists he has spoken been named chairman of the occupying the townhouses." units. This housing style attracted cholera, utter filth and 1500 to agree but offer no explanation. committee. Other members include Dr. Patricia Rueckel, vice- public attention at Montreal's Expo corpses a day just among the It seems to have taken George Miss Suzanne Forsyth, director of president for student development, '67 where the possibility of build­ children and there is little food, no Harrison in Madison Square Garden student housing, Dean Price, direc­ is very enthusiastic about the ad ing inexpensive efficient housing clean water and no clothing. Even to get real publicity for BangIa tor of "planning and construction," hoc committee. "Last year 190 new was demonstrated to be a success. New York does not face these Desh. NBC has filmed a promising and Dr. Arnold Mysior of the spaces were created through con- Plans are also being made to study problems, but the details portray special on the refugees, but it will psychology department. Three version of the University-owned innovative housing projects at the the daily life of the East Pakistani not be broadcast until late Novem­ students are also in the process of townhouses for student use and University of California at Santa men, women and children in India. ber. Between now and then, being selected by Student Govern­ procurement of the convent on Barbara and Utah's Brigham Young Nine million can become a sicken­ another 60,000 children may die. ment President Roger Cochetti. fourth St. Mary's," she stated. "We University. ing number. The chairman, John Anderson, still are far short of meeting our Dr. Rueckel has expressed The refugees pour into Bengal Alan Leather has carried a commented: "When we get the needs though." enthusiasm with experiments in by the additional tens of thousands burden in India which most of us in committee together, an attempt Dean of Women Valerie Berg. living presently being conducted per day. India has never achieved the United States cannot imagine will be made to define· the type of hoff completed a study of the with the townhouses. A Jewish the minimum ability to care for her and almost certainly will never housing that could be economically demand for housing in Washington group occupies one of the town­ own helpless; so now she is stunned share. He recently resigned from feasible and that would contribute projected for 1980. She concluded houses, known as "chavura" while and reeling. OXF AM and is returning to school in a meaningful way to the that substantial housing will be an academically·oriented group has needed by that time because of a faculty member in residence at Alan Leather is one of the few, increased competition and price. another townhouse. very important individuals whose The ad hoc committee will not Roger Cochetti agrees that "the work has alleviated some of the only be looking into additional committee idea is a good one. Both suffering of the refugees. For the Georgetown SG Joins housing but also styles of housing Price and Mysior are among the past five months he has directed the that will be "interesting and adap- most creative people in the Univer­ efforts of OXFAM, the British relief tive." It has been suggested that sity," he remarked. organization, in the most over­ whelmed areas. He recently com­ National Student Lobby pleted a tour of the US, trying to arouse concern in this country for Georgetown's student govern- dent Body President Roger Co­ Grad Seminars Debut the refugees. One stop was George­ ment is about to join a national chetti. town. lobbying organization because The organization, called the "there has been and continue to be National Student Lobby (NSL), Leather expresses himself elo­ in the activities of the federal was organized this summer as an First 'Quite Successful' quently but not with the smooth, government a very real gap in the. outgrowth of a similar group in soothing manner of the media area of representation Qf students," California. by Ed Hughes Graduate School faculty and stu- politician. He is a very intense man according to Undergraduate Stu- The California Student Lobby, Dr. Rocco E. Porreco, dean of dents for a closed-door, off-the- and his time in India has left its completely controlled and financed the Graduate School, has initiated a record discussion, which was mark. He has developed a habit of by student governments in Califor- seminar program intended to bring deemed "quite successful" by the passing one hand before his eyes, nia, has claimed a success rate of 81 about a greater interchange be- organizers. According to the dean's then pausing as though to erase his Probes percent after taking a position on tween selected graduate school office, the experts were frank in VISIOn of the past. His most Canary 47 bills considered last year by the faculty, students and various mem- their statements, the students were depressing memory is of the sheer .J!.J! California state legislature. bers of the Washington com~unity. knowledgeable in their questions size of the refugee flood. "I could ats .l.lects The national group will be Held ?ct. 13, t~e fl~st ..of and a fruitful interchange of ideas never get used to the situation F E patterned after the California lob- these semmars was entItled ImtIal and opinion resulted. there; if I went back now to a It t H lth by according to NSL's Executive Implications of the President's New The idea for this'type of seminar refugee camp, the situation would O n D Ie., ea Di~ector Peter Coye. Coye asserted Economic Program." The principle was conceived over a year ago, be the same except more refugees ., that 50 student governments have speaker at this seminar was Dr. partly to facilitate cooperation are pouring in, so it's really worse." by Denms Barbour promised to join his organization. Harold Passer, assistant secretary between the Graduate School and In conjunction with his research "c . I d " tt f of commerce. Also participating Georgetown's Center for Stratedic This man does not think he can 'd' t D rucla eClSlons on rna ers 0 ...... o f stress an d t h e AmerIcan Ie, r. . 'll"b . h' h d t' were Helmut Middleman, mmlster and International Studies, a pri- change the world and perhaps that John Canary, director of the CIVI I ertles, t~ er e .uca IOn'twar, to the German Embassy and finan- vately funded research program in is why his work is so important. He Endocrinology and Metabolism povderty tantdh e t.envllronl meIn" ahre cial expert, and Yatcka Nourra t . . I ff recognizes what it can mean to save D' . . f G t u· 't ma e a e na lona eve, e . I ' con emporary InternatlOna a airs. a few lives today and perhaps a few IVls~on 0h eorge own Inllvfersl2YO added. "The California Student economic counse or to the ~apan- The Center arranged the appearance Hospital, as put out a ca or L bb h d th t ff f e ese Embassy The Washmgton of both Middleman and Nourra, more tomorrow. If he did not value volunteers between the ages of 30 I °bb ~ s owe f a ban e ec :vd Post's Hobart Rowen served as while Dr. Passer appeared in re- life so highly, he could not have and 50 to take part in a two-month bO Yt1ndg OPt eraTlhon cant e stup~orteh moderator-commentator. . . . f continued particularly in light of y s u en s. e nex s ep IS e . .. sponse to an InVitatIOn rom Dean stud y 0 f th e e ffec t s 0 f f a ts on N' I S d t L bb " The panel met With mVlted Porreco. the discot'xraging Western reaction general health. Volunteers will be atlOna tu en 0 y. ----=------_____.:...::..:..::...:....::..:..:.. ______to the tragedy. Leather recites all of paid $5 a day. Cochetti explained that the role the technical foreign policy con­ Dr. Canary has been chosen by of student government in NSL siderations which tie the United the Department of Agriculture to activities will be to influence the McSorley Accusation Denied States to West Pakistan; he under­ conduct a study on the effects of group's policy decisions. "The stu­ (Continued from Page 5) made on all levels of govern­ stands the middle-man role between diary fats (contained in daily foods) dent government of Georgetown ment. So, one must figure the the US and China; he believes in and their effect on metabolism University," Cochetti said, "will be ROTC gives the military a military budget as a percentage under normal living conditions. contributing to the determination valuable infusion of civilian ideas of total (not just federal) govern­ ,..------, Unlike a study conducted earlier of policy by the NSL, policy which and helps it keep in close ment expenditures. at Duke University, this particular the NSL will then present to the contact with the society which it 17. As for humanization of Elections study will not involve a "control" Congress and to the executive serves. In today's officer corps the Army, the ROTC is designed situation, whereby volunteers branch of the federal government.!' 50 per cent of all officers were to procure officers with a College Academic Elections: remain in the hospital for the entire An NSL spokesman outlined the commissioned through ROTC civilian education. The idea is 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Wed. Oct. 27 at period of the study. Rather, volun- procedure Georgetown's student (including 30 per cent of all that these officers will use their stump in Healy Circle. Voting teers are to conduct daily routine as government will follow after it joins general officers). education and experience in for one freshman representative. usual, returning to the hospital only the group. "After you. join," the 15. To call US policies their relationship between of­ Freshman candidates may place at mealtime (three meals daily) and spokesman revealed, "you'll receive throughout the world "evil ficers and enlisted men. It is in their name in nomination by once a week for bloodtesting. a questionnaire in the mail and it policies" is rather presumptuous. these relationships that the contacting the College dean's The diet is to be compiled by will ask questions about such things In any case, policies are made by liberalizing influence is most office or Kevin Canavan at internationally known nutritionists. as Nixon's new economic policy, political leaders, not by generals. felt. 338-0203. A meeting for all Fat intake will comprise only 20 legislation to break up America's If these policies are evil, maybe Fr. McSoreley seems more nominees will be held at 7:30 percent of the daily diet; therefore large conglomerates, minimum we should throw the Foreign interested in polemics than in p.m. Oct. 24 in the Conference volunteers are more apt to either wage proposals, draft extension, Service School off campus. reality. Those freshmen (or any­ Room, Healy basement. maintain or lose weight rather than military procurement, that kind of 16. The military budget is one else) who might be interest­ gain. thing." neither 78 per cent nor is it ed in ROTC shouldn't take Fr. SLL Academic Council President spiraling. The military currently Elections: The diet will be set up in 15-day The questionnaire, the spokes- McSorley's word for it. Stop by cycles with daily changes in the man noted, "will be mailed to your gets 33.9 per cent of the federal the ROTC office. Or ask any 9 a.m.-5 p.m., today in Walsh meals themselves. Although student government and it will be budget. But, to draw an accurate Lobby. All students in the cadet. If you want to join, we'd skipping a meal is not desirable, in the option of the student govern­ picture of military expenditures be glad to have you. It's your School of Languages and Lin­ extenuating circumstances it will be ment whether to decide the priority in US society, figure that all guistics are eligible to vote. The choice. Make it an informed allowed. Volunteers will be allowed of these issues among themselves or significant military expenditures choice. Kenneth Kemp three candidates are: Greg Belli, . are in the federal budget. Ex­ comparable substitutes for any to submit it to the student body at SLL '73 Tony Britti and Conan Louis. foods they dislike. large for a referendum." penditures for social needs are -~-~------

Friday, October 22, 1971 'THE BOrA Page Seventeen Crew to 'Beantown,' Rowin Head' Sun. The Georgetown University main purpose of the fall competi­ Rowing Association, in conjunction tion is to see how well your team with the Potomac Boat Club, rows in comparison to the other travels to Boston this weekend to teams. participate in the Head of the "Although these races are im­ Charles Regatta. portant the crew will start its The Head of the Charles is the serious 'competition in the spring," largest assemblage of crew teams in Russell added. the nation, consisting of representa­ tives from high schools, colleges and rowing clubs, totaling more than 1,000 oarsmen. Refs, UNC Although the heavyweight team is a veteran of this regatta, this will be the first time the lightweight Whitevvash team has competed in it. The heavyweight squad is enter­ ing one eight-man shell, one four- Rugby Club .man shell and one pair. The (Continued from Page 20) heavy weights will be represented game was quite a defensive battle. by two elite eight-man shells, one While the Hoyas relied on their elite four-man shell, one intermedi- running game, North Carolina re­ ate eight-man shell, one intermedi- verted to a strictly kicking game. ate four-man shell and one single The Tar Heels utilized their toes rowed by Brian Lynch. One of effectively, keeping play deep in the heavyweight boats will have Georgetown territory. Potomac Boat Club members as Georgetown's big problem was well as Georgetown rowers. getting the ball. The Tar Heels The team is transporting its own dominated possession of the ball, boats using a University-loaned winning most scrums and lineouts. Sailing in a Hinckley 38, the Georgetown varsity men's sailing team competed in the Corinthian Regatta in truck. The rowers themselves, how- Silliker attributed this to bad Connecticut last weekend. The Hoya victory was nullified by a time limit technicality. (Photo by Rick Sullivan) ever, will have to arrange for their officiating and the superior size of own transportation to Boston.,Dick North Carolina squad. Prentke, last year's freshman light- The contest was close all the Complete Busy Weekend weight coach, presently coaching way, with Georgetown always Harvard's crew, is arranging housing within striking distance of North for the rowers. Carolina. After falling behind 3-0 When asked about the team's in the first half the Hoyas came Sailors Spread Thin prospects this Sunday, Bob Moore, close to scoring a four point try in a member of the varsity light the second half. Two more Tar Heel weights, replied, "There should be penalty kicks gave the victory to Georgetown sailors again ex­ Kennedy, Pat Grant, Rick Sullivan, Association (MAISA) in New York. some stiff competition, but we'll North Carolina. hibited their skills last weekend in Dan MuIane, Roger Gamache, and Mrs. Disario is director of MAAWS, make a good showing for George- The B contest saw more scoring regattas at Annapolis, Philadelphia Matt Poz sailed in the 30 to 40 the women's division, and also town. " but also saw Georgetown go down, and Connecticut. Freshmen raced foot sailboat competition. Over 20 serves as secretary of the Board of Coach Benson displayed similar this time 16-7. Again the ref was a in their invitational held at Navy schools were represented in this Governors for MAISA. optimism when he predicted, player from North Carolina and while the girls travelled to Philadel­ long-distance race. At the meeting Mrs. Disario "There's a very good chance that although he wasn't constantly phia for competition against five The Hoyas, sailing in a Hinckley submitted a proposal that the the intermediate eight and the elite penalizing the Hoyas, Georgetown's other schools. In addition, veteran 38, had a bad start. They were fifth annual meeting of MAISA and eight will win." team found him highly incompe- Hoya sailors contended in the around the leeward mark which is MAAWS be held at Georgetown. It The fall, however, is not the tent. "He just didn't call anything Corinthian Regatta in Connecticut. about the halfway point. They was agreed and the conference will crew's primary rowing season .. Jeff at all," one Hoya rugger comment­ At Navy Georgetown's freshmen stayed in shore picking up a nice be held Feb. 4th and 5th. Over 40 Russell, last year's freshmen hght ed. placed fifth out of ten entries. Each breeze. When the four hour time member schools are expected to weight captain, observed that "The' Larry Crevey scored the George- school entered two divisions, alter­ limit was called, Georgetown had attend. town try and, though Tom Coates nating between the A and B groups. caught up and surpassed first place missed the two point conversion, he With alternating teams, sailors are Yale. Unfortunately for the men, came back with a field goal to given a much-needed rest between the race was nullified as they round out the Hoya scoring. races. Intercollegiate sailing is finished after the time limit. Greyhounds Outrun Again Georgetown had problems presently considering adding a C Georgetown's women opposed gaining possession of the ball, in division to involve more sailors. Penn Princeton, Wilson, Drexel and this game stymied by an unortho­ Skippering in the A division was Corn~n on Philadelphia's Schuylkill Weak Hoya Defense dox Tar Heel scrum setup. The Jim Butler with Hank Bachofer River. Claudia James and Diane North Carolina halfback would crewing. In the B division Jim Hillman skippered Divisions A and B (Continued from Page 20) Nertney. McNertney seemed to be move around before throwing the Reilly skippered with Jeannie respectively, with Sue Kudla crew­ mid-way through the quarter, the only Hoya to challenge the ball into the scrum and the DeBaum as crewmate. ing for Claudia while Sue Centa Loyola had gained control which tough Greyhound defense. inexperienced Hoyas could not Freshmen Coach Ned Dorsey aided Diane Hillman in the B they never relinquished. adjust to this. Normally the ball is said, "This weekend's regatta was a Division. After the game, Co;ch Kennedy Though missing several scoring commented that the Greyhounds simply rolled into the scrum where real test of endurance." There were The girls ended the day in 4th opportunities the Greyhounds con­ it's up for grabs. a total of 20 races held involving place after entering 3 races in each had exhibitl:'d possibly "more skill tinued their assault until they forc­ than Navy had" in the Midship­ A problem with Georgetown's B ten from each division. Due to the division. ed the Hoyas into one of many line is that they have very little light wind on Saturday, only three On Oct. 30th the Georgetown men's 8-1 drubbing of Georgetown errors. a few weeks ago. Kennedy added experience playing together. Each races were held with the remaining girls will host a regatta on the The first came on a Loyola week some play on the A line and 17 taking place Sunday. Dorsey Potomac. Trinity, Drexel and that "We're just not playing to­ breakaway. A Hoya defender was gether well. Also loss of Roberto the next week they are back in the added that "the grueling meet was Wilson have been invited. guilty of tripping and the resulting B game. In addition, since both good practice for the Freshmen Meanwhile last weekend, sailing Holquin merely compounded our corner kick was headed into the problems. " lines are comprised of under­ eliminations being held this week­ Coach Madeline Disario attended a goal by Loyola standout, Dave Wit. gradUates, med students, teachers end at Annapolis." committee meeting of the Middle Moments later the Greyhound's pin­ Holquin will be back in action and even lawyers, it is extremely At the Corinthian Regatta, John Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing point passing game picked apart tomorrow, after suffering a bone rare when the entire team can Georgetown's defense once again bruise and internal bleeding in the practice together. and netted their second tally of GW game two weeks ago. "I started Sunday's clash with GW is a working out last Tuesday and I CROSS-COUNTRY the period. renewal of a rivalry between the The combination of aggressive should be ready for the American two DC area rugby giants. Silliker JOG and/or RUN goal play by the Greyhounds and game," Holquin promised. sees a tough contest with a lot of the Hoyas' inability to mount any Kennedy hopes the team will be hitting and tackling. "We have a DATE: Friday, October 29 TIME: 4:45 p.m. Starting Gun kind of an attack continued to add "up" in time for tomorrow's AU good chance though, providing we to the their woes in the second clash, reversing the lackluster trends can get the whole team out," COURSE: 1% miles of the G.U. Varsity Cross-Country Course quarter. The Greyhounds stepped of the past several games. Silliker predicted. up their attack by forcing play in ELIGIBILITY: Any member of the Georgetown University the Hoyas' defensive zone with Community except members of the Varsity of Freshman even greater consistency than they X-Country and Track Teams. had done in the first period. Wit, whom Georgetown's coach Make This Meet Your Friday Afternoon's Workout Paul Kennedy sees as a strong FOUR DIVISIONS: Undergraduate men All-American candidate, tallied again on a well executed pass Grad/faculty/staff men under 30 combined with fine dribbling. Be­ Gradlfaculty/staff men over 30 fore the period whistle had blown, Women the Hoyas found themselves on the short end of a 4-0 score. ENTRY PROCEDURE: All participants MUST enter in person The second half was almost a at the Intramural Office prior to the race. duplicate of the first. Loyola's top-notch attack and the Hoyas' Entries will be taken Monday thru Thursday, October 25 thru inability to work together remained October 28 in the Intramural Office, 8 McDonough Gym, painfully evident. Despite a strong anytime from 1 :00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. goal-tending effm·t from Mike Sentance and back-up netminder, ENTRY FEE is $.25 (25i) per person. Dave O'Brien, Loyola's hungry AWARDS will be given dependent on the number of participants forwards found their way to the Georgetown nets three more times. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION contact the Intramural Office One of those was the hat-trick goal (625-4292) for Loyola's Wit. Late in the final period George­ ENTRY PERIOD CLOSES at 5:00 p.m. THURSDAY, Oct. 28. town scored its only tally on a free kick. Reed Goldsmith fed the , '. INTRAMURAL CROSS-COUNTRY JOG and/or RUN ball to Greg Wrapp who booted it , < l' ", ' through for the game's final score. ,~:_:~,~,:, ~~t~'~~ ~ \4, , ','0:~.c'\~ ,'~, Come Join the Group for a Good Day's Workout Beside their one goal the only Gary Lanzara leads the Hoya offense downfield in last Saturday's 7-1 other bright spot in the 7-1 loss was defeat to Loyola of Baltimore. This is one of the rare occasions that the hustling of forward Pat Mc- . Georgetown had possessio~ of the ball. (Photo by Pat Early) Page Eighteen THE HOYA Friday, October 22, 1971 Hoya Backs Jolt Jaspers, 33-19

by Dave Kopeck -how many times can you fumble In a game characterized by many in a game? errors, the Hoyas, led by great It was due to Manhattan's running exhibitions by Terry second fumble of the first quarter McGovern and Ralph Edwards, got that led to the Hoya's first score. back into the winning groove by Steve Oldham recovered the fumble defeating Manhattan College last at the Manhattan 20 yard line and a Saturday 33-19. couple of plays later Ralph Ed­ Although both teams proved wards took the ball 18 yards on an end sweep for the TD. At this point the Hoyas lost PREDICTION their momentum. Instead of play­ Georgetown 24 ing inspired ball they began to Johns Hopkins 12 noticeably ease up. They did Entering their fourth game, penetrate to the Jasper 21, but on the Hoyas are waiting to put it all their next series, Manhattan safety together. They continue to com­ Brian Powers intercepted a way­ mit many errors and the defen­ ward pass from Tom Clarke and ran sive secondary remains weak. it back for a TD. Manhattan The offense, although statisti­ converted the extra point to take a cally strong, has been very 7-6 lead. inconsistent. ' The Hoyas then put on their best The addition of kicker Skip offensive show of the season. Led Sawch is a bright spot; he was 3 by fine play calling by quarterback for 3 in PAT's and booted both Jeff Gray, the Hoyas began to run high and deep on the kickoffs. through the Jasper line as if it were Against Johns Hopkins the made of paper. Gerry O'Dowd had Hoyas will have to improve their two good runs for 25 yards. Terry secondary. Johns Hopkins' re­ McGovern's runs were highlighted cord over all is not very by his 32 yard touchdown jaunt impressive, but their 60-0 shut­ giving the Hoyas a five point lead, out last week shows that they 12-7. are an improving team. Playing With only 2:50 remaining in the at Kehoe should give the Hoyas half, Bill Sherry intercepted a pass an added boost, particularly if and returned it to the Manhattan the drinkers stay off the field. 48. Again the Hoya offense showed The HOY A sees the Blue and signs of greatness as they drove Gray gaining their third victory from the 48 to Ralph Edwards' tomorrow. second TD on a perfect pass from Gray. Skip Sawch, a former Hoya that they could play football, most soccer player, kicked the extra of the time they seemed to be point and the Hoyas left the field at secondary full of holes. With the but two over anxious Jaspers playing some other game. halftime with a 19-7 lead. help of a Georgetown. fumble the tackled him after he threw causing a Even the field, Gaelic by name, The expectations of the several Jaspers tied the score 19-19. roughing-the-passer penalty which looked more like a World War II hundred Hoya fans by halftime When the Hoyas got the ball enabled the Hoyas to gain a first battlefield than a gridiron. On a seemed to be that the Blue and back, they seemed anything but down inside the Manhattan 45 yard McDonough scale of one to ten, one might Gray would break the game wide fired-up. The offensive line which line. generously rate the field a negative open in the second half. Instead, had been the essence of strength in Suddenly the Hoyas caught fire. three, which means that in compari­ when the Hoyas returned, they the previous two games began to Gray connected with Vince Bog­ Site of '72 son Kehoe looks like the Cotton began to look a little black and resemble Swiss cheese, with green danski for 15 yards and then Bowl. blue. uniformed Jaspers filling the gaps McGovern took off on another 25 Pro Tennis It could be that the field The Jasper defense was consider­ and making life miserable for Hoya yard run which put the Hoyas on conditions affected the players, for ably tougher and the Hoya attack linemen and backs. the one yard line. Two plays later, G~orgetown's Vincent T. what was supposed to be football fizzled. Jasper quarterback Brian On the third and 11 however, McGovern scored his second touch- Lombardi Cancer Research Center began to resemble a game the Smith decided to take target the game turned around. Gray went down and Sawch converted giving will be the chief beneficiary of the Giants and Cowboys made popular practice and shot the hapless Hoya back to pass and threw incomplete the Hoyas a 26-19 lead. $25,000 Equity Funding Interna- Manhattan received the kick and tional Tennis Championships to be looked as if they were going to held at Georgetown University Olympics for Bo/ger? come right back. The Jaspers March 6-12. fumbled; however, and an alert The tourney, to be directed by Henry Procel recovered. The excite- British Davis Cup member Peter ment was short lived as the Hoyas Curtis, will be the final event of the Skeet Shooter Shines again decided to emulate Man- ten-week US Lawn Tennis Associa­ hattan and two plays later a hard tion (USLTA) winter indoor Jasper tackle on Jeff Gray forced a circuit. The Equity Funding Inter­ by Mike Karam sport is concerned, there are two brick houses loose ball which was recovered by national will bring 32 of the world's (one 15 ft. high, one 4 ft. high) at either end the Green-men. top tennis professionals to the Destroying 99 consecutive clay targets The Hoya defense rose to the tournament. The players will re­ after an initial miss in the most difficult 10 of a 126' 6" base line. Six stations are placed challenge as the front five tackled present 20 nations. gauge round, Georgetown senior Brian Bolger in a semi-circle about the two houses and the quarterback Smith for a huge loss. Curtis, currently the second· targets are thrown from the houses. The skeet On the next play Gary Grasso ranking British player, said that the recently captured third place in the World intercepted a pass and the Hoyas tournament will draw from the Championships of American Style Skeet shooter alternates positioning his aim among regained possession. world's top independent pros. This Shooting Competition. the six stations. The Hoyas did not settle for a is limiting since many of today's Occasionally, certain stations "take a 26-19 win, however, for with only best players are now under contract With this third place finish behind .him, the two minutes remaining in the game to Lamar Hunt's World Champion- college government major is now aiming for double" which means that two birds are they s t'llI were paYingl' WI'd e open Shl'p TennJ·s. the Olympic Trials in Phoenix, Arizona next released simultaneously. The longest distance football. The result was almost fatal The chairman of Georgetown's from the base line to a station is 26 ft., but for twice in the last two minutes cancer research program, Dr. John May. the Hoyas fumbled but fortunately F. Potter, said, "The proceeds of In a skeet shoot, four different gauge guns, this does not prove the principle obstacle kept control of the football. the Equity Funding International the .410, .28, .20 and .12 are used and the confronting the shooters. With less than a minute to go will surely be a major thrust in As Bulger put it, "It is not the distance but another fine run by Edwards set up establishing this new cancer center score is compiled from a total score of each a five yard sprint by Kipfer for the at Georgetown University, where a gun. The higher the gauge of the rifle, the less the angles at which the birds are thrown final TD. The Hoyas had picked up primary concern of our medical shot there is and the more difficult it is to which is the problem." victory number two. program is the fight against The competition consists of four rounds of ,-______-, cancer." destroy the target. The Lombardi Cancer Research As far as technical information about the 2.5 shots for each of the four guns. As already Center was established here at noted, the .41 gauge is the most difficult and HOYA WEEKLY SPORTS MENU Georgetown last year shortly after this is evidenced by the fact that in the SATURDAY the death of Lombardi at the Jniversity Hospital Sept. 3, 1970. history of skeet shooting only 50 "100 X-COUNTRY: G~orgetown and St. Mrs. Marie Lombardi, widow of straights" have been registered in .410 John's at Penn State (Double- the coach and general manager of competition. This renders Bolger's perform- Dual Meet), 11 a.m. the Green Bay Packers and Wash- FOOTBALL: vs. Johns Hopkins at ington Redskins, commented, ance in the competition even more remark- Kehoe Field, 2 p.m. "There is no finer way to honor able. . SOCCER: vs. American University Vin than through athletic competi- In order to succeed in the Olympics, on Lower Field, 1 p.m. tion, the stimulant that made his SAILING: Frosh Eliminations at life so meaningful, and through the Bulger (as well as the other Americans) will Navy fight against the disease that took have to alter his style since Olympic style his life and continues to strike skeet shooting is different from the American SUNDAY down so many active participants i"n CREW: Head of Charles Regatta in the world of sports. brand. In the United States' version, the Boston USLTA Executive Director shooter is allowed to put the gun to his RUGBY: vs. George Washington at Robert Malaga expressed pride in shoulder before giving the order to release the 4th St. and Independence Ave., associating his organization with 2 p.m. the Lombardi Center. Malaga stated target. SAILING: Frosh Eliminations at that the USLTA membership In Olympic competition, on the other Navy "enthusiastically supports so fitting hand, the participants must "pull from the a memorial to a great figure in TUESDAY American sports." waist" to shoot at a smaller, more shatter FIE LD HO CKEY : vs. Hood College Tournament director Curtis an- resistant bird thrown at a faster rate. In the on Upper Field, 4 p.m. nounced that his office is now h d . t d th' t . accepting orders for box and pas t , teas h USSR omIna e IS even In WEDNESDAY reserve seats for the March tourna- the Olympics, but perhaps the wind of change SOCCER: vs. Mount St. Mary's on ment. He added that specific details will be in the air in 1972 for both Bulger and Lower Field, 3 p.m. on the competitors will be an- the United States. •______...... nounced later. BOLGER >] Friday. October 22, 1971. -'TB-E .HOYA.. Page Nineteen l~ ..I' ., Surviving the Crunch Arise, Lowly Vassals! by Bob Hayes long ago a prophet emerged from the land of Sports Editor McDonough. He led 12 of his people to a There once was a kingdom at the base of a great metropolis to quiet a Pistol. The whole hill where all the little people lived. On top of world saw the boys from the land of the hill stood an old castle where all the McDonough try and try and try. But try as important people lived. A long time ago, these they might, the boys failed. Still everyone people were benevolent friends to the little loved them. kingdom of McDonough at the base of that Oh, and how happy this made God. The hill. money rolled in from all over. It was a time of Years went by and the torch of power on much celebration on the top of the Hill. the top of the Hill was passed through Not long after, however, dark clouds different hands. These new rulers seemed covered the land of McDonough. The prophet nice. They smiled and sometimes even walked lost his touch. His boys stayed home. The down to speak with their servants at the base minions of McDonough were not happy of the Hill. The people of McDonough felt either. They cried to the General, "We're secure. hungry, we need more money. Help us!" Still, the smiling rulers on top of the Hill It was a time of much weeping and had a lot of work to do. The matriarchal ruler gnashing of teeth in the land of McDonough. had to pose for pictures behind her lemonade The General was a hard man, but he felt stand. She had to give lollipops to good compassion for his people. He called the subjects before the celebration of Christmas. Queen time and time again and she listened. She had to go on stage and try to convince Bu t soon the Queen grew weary of hearing the people of the world she was real. the General. She called God and said, "I don't The people of the land of McDonough need this. That man talks too much." began to feel left out. But in her travels the And God was fearful of invoking the wrath Queen heard a suggestion made to another of that woman. great leader. This other leader was having So God and the Queen got together and similar problems to those of the Queen on the created a nice, scholarly gentleman. The man top of the Hill. He had little people, his was very smart and that pleased God. The subjects, clamoring for help. A smart Irishman Queen said, "Now you listen to all those named Pat had an idea. He said, "I know what cranks in the land of McDonough." So the will help them-benign neglect." Scholar set to work. Nolan'Evaluates Fall­ And so a great idea came to the Queen on But the' Scholar did not understand the the top of the Hill. She said, "Those people language of the people in the land of down in the land of McDonough are nice. McDonough. He tried to learn it but it didn't IGood Pitch, No Hit' Even if their King did gain power by a matter. God and the Queen did not create the Scholar to learn. All the Scholar had to do by Ned Hogan won'~ allo~ that many runs; the military coup, the General always says hi to With visions of springtime danc- questIOn wIll be can we score when me. The General rules well. I don't want to was obey his masters. That was al1. ing in their heads, the Georgetown we have to," Nolan remarked. hurt them: I'll leave them be." Now this Scholar did not make the people baseball nine completed its fall Nolan expressed a hope for go~d in the land of McDonough very happy. From exhibition schedule, dropping a 4-3 weat1;er so that he could begm God,' in his wisdom, seemed to like what decision to George Mason College.' practice e~rly and ge~ a. g~od the Queen on the Hill was doing. He could one end of the land to the other the little This defeat left the Hoyas with a defense buIlt around hIS pltchmg not really understand those people in the people whispered their fears. 4-4-3 autumn mark a record more staff before the season starts at the valley, but he wanted to see them happy. That's all they did, they only whispered. resembling that of 'the New York end of March. Rangers than that of a college As far as scouting potential After all, God was very busy too. He had to Their muffled anguish was never heard on the baseball team players, Nolan is handicapped. travel near and far in search of money-givers. top of the Hill. They were losing their direction. . "Since I have no assistant I can't go "The record we compiled," out and scout the high school God wanted the whole kingdom rich. He They did not know what to do. So they Coach Nolan commented, "is not players. I have to depend on many wanted to build a heaven on jop of the Hill. wandered aimlessly. indicative of the play these boys are of my friends to tell me who are God even saw money for heaven in the And not long after, God and the Queen and capable of. I substituted freely and the area's top players. Of course, if didn't, except on one occasion, they play summer ball I get to see Queen's doings. "Maybe our old friends will the Scholar noticed something. The land of allow pitchers to work more than them but I'm limited to this area." see our name spread across the earth. Maybe McDonough had gone away. four innings." Nolan hopes with a good defense they'll feel sorry for us and send us money. God wondered if he'd lose money for the The fall program, instituted in and his fine, young pitching staff he 1963, gives the players, especially can improve on last season's 10-7 Maybe then we could resod the lawn in front castle. But soon he forgot. And soon the freshmen and sophomores, a chance record, one of the best spring marks of my castle again." rulers on the Hill forgot. to play together as a unit and to in recent years on the Hilltop. allow the coach an opportunity to God's plan seemed to work for a while. Not Nobody ever noticed.

evaluate his players. Since the ~. '~ ..,,{ schedule is as long as it is, the team " ''; ..", doesn't get to practice much before ~"-,,, -' , their first game. Distaff Hockey 11 .l., .. ( " Because many of the other area .. schools also have the fall program, a '~"~:5:'~;~;;~" schedule of about 15 games is planned each year by Nolan. Due to Skunks Local Rival a multitude of rain-outs the sched­ by Libby Heskin team hospitality waived a few of ule was cut to 11 games this fall. In a rather bizarre contest last the game's formalities so the game Coach Nolan spoke of the team's Tuesday, the Georgetown Women's could be played. performance: "The pitching was Field Hockey team trounced a Georgetown lent the invaluable very good. Ray O'Brien, Ed Stakem mostly George Washington squad services of Debbie Marshall to GW, and the two freshmen, Mike Mat­ 5-0. giving each squad ten players-one tingly and Steve Conley, all looked Eleven players comprise a field under the legal limit. Neither squad good, but - we couldn't get the hockey team, and when GW used goalies, which was just as well clutch hit behind them." showed up at Kehoe Field with just since ace Hoyette goal-keeper "The hitting," he continued, nine players there was talk of a Sharon O'Connor, was ill. "was spotty all season, with no one forfeit. The Hoyettes,however, in In their pre·game pep talk the really standing out at the plate. keeping with the ethic of home George Washington coach chal- John Lacci and Stakem were the lenged her charges: "There's no best and Lee Slavin was coming ~~,'''i '. reason you girls can't score today; along in the Inst couple of games." " ~ I there isn't even anyone blocking Looking to the spring, Nolan • . the goal." forsees a "need for a solid defense Finally the game got underway behind our pitching. I expect to use 'with the first half surprisingly Tim Lambour at second but we turning into a defensive contest need to find someone who can turn despite the lack of goalies. Hoyette the double play at second. Maybe - Mary Beth Nolan broke the ice in Jeff Gray will be the fielder I'm the waning minutes of the half with looking for." Georgetown's first score. The Hoyas will play a 20 to 22 Coach Frazier commented that game schedule in the spring, meet­ "the girls played a very defensive' ing all the area clubs and possibly first half. They just couldn't get some schools from the New York­ that offense moving till the second New England area as they return .:':. half. from vacation tours of the South. .," :-.- The second half saw the flood John Lacci, one of the team's gates open as the Hoyettes ex­ top hitters, sized up the squad and ploded for four goals. Brigid its outlook for the spring, "We're Meagher tallied twice, with Pam not a hitting team so we won't Sullivan and Ann Reiss rounding score many runs. We will need a • out the scoring. tight defense and will have to sCore .. The Hoyettes season record now the key runs. We can't leave a lot of .. ' ,', ~!':~ stands at 5-1, a record they hope to men on base. ,', , .... improve next Tuesday when they The Girls' Field Hockey Team continued its winning ways last Tuesday, "With the pitching we have, we DETERMINATION host Hood college. smashing George Washington, 5-1. (Photo by Pat Early) Page Twenty GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, October 22, 1971 GUBooters. Johns Hopkins Lose Again, Try AU Next Invades Hilltop by Chuck Lloyd by Don Walsh Opposing teams have completed close to 50 percent of their passes Georgetown's soccer team hopes Contributing Editor The BIue Jays of Johns Hopkins against a porous Hoya secondary to get back on the winning track University, fresh off a 60-0 rout of for a net of 412 yards and 13 tomorrow when they host cross­ Haverford, charge into Kehoe Field touchdowns. town rival, American University. tomorrow afternoon to take on On the bright side, the Hoya's After four consecutive set-backs, answer to Johnny Musso is halfback the Hoyas hope to rebound to the Scotty Glacken's gridders in a renewal of a 51-year rivalry. Ralph Edwards, who has 285 yards form they exhibited in the season on 36 carries for a fine 7.8 average. opening victories over Gallaudet The Hoyas won the last contest, 28-7, at Hopkins, in 1920 and lead Other running standouts are Mark and George Mason. the series 1·0. Kipfer with 118 yards and a 5.1 This year's American squad is The Jays have a young team, average and Terry McGovern, whose coached by John Kerr, the Hilltop­ with only five senior lettermen on 10.2 average on only 14 attempts is pers' junior varsity coach from a the roster. They currently sport a the Hoyas' best per carry statistic. year ago. For many of the younger 2-2 record, having lost to Muhlen­ Vince Bogdanski, the outstand­ booters, tomorrow's match gives berg 17-13 and to Franklin & ing senior tight end, is averaging them an opportunity to show their Marshall 24-0. Their other victim 24.8 yards on each of his five old mentor just what they've besides Haverford was Ursinus, catches. Both figures lead the Hoya learned. pass-catching corps. Steve Graham In last Saturday's game the which they dumped 27-14. trails with four receptions for 58 hapless Hoyas fell victim to a very Running off a wing-T formation, strong and well disciplined Loyola the Jays are guided by sophomore yards. of Baltimore team, 7 -1. Flashy Grey­ quarterback Jack Thomas, who has ~ standout halfback Henry (Butch) hound footwork and an excellent '"""" Ruggers Up passing attack ran the Hoya defense "~",,,~,:::: Roby at his disposal to get the ragged. tough yardage. In the opening moments the Defensively, Hopkins has two good linebackers in Gunter Glocker To Rebound combatants seemed ~fairly well­ matched but as the first quarter Rich Mull (184) and Steve Riley (88) come charging down from Kehoe and Rick Kowalchok, while Harry progressed another Hoya defeat Field in last Saturday's cross-country meet. Neither harrier was able to Stringer, who picked off two AgainstGW became increasingly apparent. By make the difference in a big win for William and Mary (Photo by Fred Haverford passes last week, sparks the secondary. According to coach Following last Sunday's 9-0 (Continued on Page 17) Kohun). Dennis Cox, in his first year at whitewashing at the hands of the Hopkins, the best defensive player University of North Carolina Runners Fade at Finish is end Jim Ferguson, who contains Georgetown's rugby club will con: the run and rushes the passer front George Washington Sunday, equally well. hoping to bring its season record to Cox added that "the team has .500. been improving steadily. I'm look­ The Colonels are physically a VV & M Halts Harriers ing forward to the Georgetown strong team. Perennially an area game ... the Hoyas have to be powerhouse, GW handed the Hoyas respected for their agressiveness and their only defeat last autumn. by Peter Morris season, copping 11 th place. on the list of top 10 runners for the power." Earlier this season the Colonels "We should have beaten them," But those injuries took their toll, course. Jim Blessing was right After three games, the Hoyas are trounced Princeton, who played said cross-country captain Joe preventing a Hoya breakup of behind in 6th, also earning a preparing to rewrite the record Georgetown to a hard-fought draw Lucas, winner of the varsity race William and Mary's blanket finish. position on the top 10 listing as books again. Even though half of its two weeks ago. last Saturday against William and The freshman race was another did Frank Skuthan, who took 8th ramifications seem to baffle the In last week's contest at North Mary. "Everyone felt really strong story, however. The record books overall. Carolina, both the A and B lines fell through the two mile. I don't know were rewritten in the wake of last Duan Joyce and Mark Sickles See Hoya Prediction and Summary to the Tar Heels. In the A game all what happened." Saturday's outing. followed in 9th and 10th, becoming of Manhattan Game ... page 18 nine North Carolina points were What happened was that the Georgetown's Steve Matteini and the 5th and 6th runners to sprint scored on penalty kicks. Indians, in the fastest races this Reggie Clark of William and Mary under the previous school record. Georgetown rugby club secret­ season on the GU course, downed set the pace for what was to be the "We had six runners break the old ary Al Silliker complained that "the the varsity 20-36 and the frosh fastest race in the history of the GU school record and one almost set a refs beat us. We disputed everyone 26-30. "We needed a finish like the course. The outcome was a new course record," Coach Rienzo of these calls and I never saw a one against Navy-1st, 2nd and course record by Clark, of 15:15.6, sighed, "They still beat us. But no team so justifiably angry." 3rd," continued Lucas. "But our on the frosh three mile course. one can say we ran poor races. " The home team is responsible times were fast and William and Matteini, who led the Hoyas to The freshmen timed their out­ for providing the referees and oddly Mary ran a tight race," added victory over Villanova last week, standing performances well. Tomor­ enough the ref for last Sunday'S Coach Rienzo. was close behind in 15:19-the clash was none other than a There's really no need for row the Hoyas meet Penn State on fastest time ever by a Georgetown their home course. There will be no member· of the Tar Heel squad. excuses, though. The injuries and frosh, eclipsing the old mark by Silliker commented, "At least the fatigues that have been plaguing the freshman race and with the varsity over a minute. still recovering from their injuries, ref could have been more subtle in freshmen have left them. A new his calls." over-all course record was set and 7 Following these two was an some help may be needed and array of GU and William and Mary supplied by the frosh. And it There is a rugby referees' as­ Hoya runners broke the old G U sociation in Washington, the source course record. But the varsity, who runners that made it look, at first couldn't have come at a more glance, that the frosh had con­ opportune time: Penn State is the upon which the Hoyas rely for their have been riding along on their officials. pre-season workouts, have finally tinued their winning streak. Steve only school to have defeated the Caton, in a season best, was 5th IC4A champions-Villanova-this In spite of the officiating, the been caught by that bug which had (Continued on Page 17) been holding back the frosh. The overall and earned a position of 6th year. illnesses and injuries that have been in their incipient stages for the past 2 or 3 weeks have finally shown up. According to Coach Rienzo, the race's winner, Joe Lucas, had only worked out twice during the previous week. He's been nursing a chest cold. But on Saturday, the cold didn't seem to affect the team captain too much. He ran a fine strategic race, pacing himself with the leader from William and Mary, then taking over with a bit more than a loop (mile) to go. His time of 25:57.2 is one of the fastest ever on the course. Unfortunately for the Hoyas, the other fatigued harriers didn't fare quite as well. Justin Gubbins and Rich Mull, usually top scorers for the Hoyas, fell behind, Gubbins with leg cramps and Mull, with tendonitis that has been under treatment for some time. The prospects weren't that bleak though. Conrad Zink ran his best race of the season, placing 7th behind a strong William and Mary squad. The Indians took 2nd through 6th, running a strong team strategy, placing within 30 seconds of each other. Freshman Steve Riley, who has been running with the Georgetown varsity for the length of the season, ran his finest an for victory. The 6'3", 200 lb. Bogdanski was edged out in the final race, placing 9th. Jim Freel also ta(:kled and for making Vince, it seems, entered a bed- competition by a Mrs. Paula Zanger, mother of n. Bogdanski was turned in a personal best for the lIl.IJUug contest at the Marriot last week, but just couldn't pull off a unavailable for comment after his defeat.