Vol. LIV., No. 14 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHING'l'ON, D.C. Thursday, February 4, 1971 Schmidt, Healey, Devlin at CONTAC by Tom Sheeran Union," and "Environmental Prob­ Contributing Editor lems and International Coopera­ Helmut Schmidt, the Defense tion." The seminars will be com­ Minister of West Germany, and posed of ten student delegates, a Bernadette Devlin, a Member of chairman, and experts in each field Parliament and a prime leader of from local universities and dip­ the Catholic minority in Northern lomatic missons. Ireland, will both speak in Gaston Other speakers listed for the Hall Tuesday at the Conference on Conference are Dr. Robert E. the Atlantic Community (CON­ Osgood, the Director of the Wash­ TAC). ington Center for Foreign Policy CONTAC is an international Research; Denis Healey, a member student conference which brings of Parliament, and likely to become together students from Europe and Defense Minister in a Labour govern­ America for five days of seminars, ment; and Paul C. Warnke, a former speeches, and panel discussions on Assistant Secretary of Defense. the Atlantic Community. This is In addition to his role as West Helmut Schmidt, Minister of Defense of the Federal Republic of Germany, (left) and The Rt. Han. Denis the fourth CONTAC. The first was German Minister of Defense, Healey, M.B.E., M.P., Secretary of State for Defense of the former Labour Government of the United held at Georgetown in 1965. Schmidt is also vice chairman of Kingdom will speak at CONTAC. Organizers of the Conference Willy Brandt's Social Democratic explain that CONTAC is distinctive Party. His address will be given at for three reasons: it seeks "to bring 2:30 p.rn, on Tuesday. together many of the scholars, Schmidt, who has become an Capitol Hill Lobbying Successful, public figures, and, most important­ important exponent of Brandt's ly, the potential leaders of the Ostpolitik, stated in the Oct. 1970 Atlantic Community;" instead of issue of Foreign Affairs that West Collins Praised for Fund Raising seeking "solutions," the Con­ Gerrnany/s commitment to the ferences have sought to find areas Atlantic community is a permanent of common understanding; and by Harry McFarland passed. It allows up to $5,000 per came to us with a vision and with one. He described the East-West student to be paid to each medical faith. He never faltered at the odds, finally it is organized and con­ dialog in a way that could also be The Rev. T. Byron Collins, SJ., ducted by students of the Edmund director for federal grants, has been school and $3,000 per student to nor did the roadblocks and diff'i­ used to define the purposes of be given to the dental school. culties deter him ... those who A. Walsh School of Foreign Service. CONTAC: while not "seeking new highly praised for his work in The core of the Conference will getting federal funds for the Representative Don Fuqua make up the faculty, staff, and solutions," they are seeking to find (D-Fla.), chairman of the subcorn- student body at Georgetown Uni­ be ten seminars, open to the public, new areas of understanding. Georgetown and George Washing­ which will deal with such topics as mittee to which the bill was versity owe this man more than Miss Devlin, who will be on ton Medical SChools and the "The Atlantic Community and the Georgetown Dental School. assigned, commended Fr. Collins they will ever know." campus all day as a Visiting for his work on the floor of Congressman Fuqua also praised Third World," "East-West Detente: Scholar, was recently imprisoned Before the passage of the "Medi­ The United States and the Soviet cal and Dental Manpower Act for Congress, saying, "Father Collins (Continued on Page 11) for her role in the bitter rioting the District of Columbia of 1970" throughout Northern Ireland last all three schools were faced with year. She will speak at 8 :30 p.m. rising debts and no way to meet Grooving with Garvin • •• The Conference has budgeted costs. For example, according to a almost $10 thousand for speakers, report by Dr. John Rose, Dean of and almost $25 thousand for the Georgetown Medical School, in delegate arrangements. The dele­ fiscal 1970-71 his school will run gates will stay in Washington's $2,618,000 into debt. As a result of Walsh Calls Concert 'Success' Sonesta Hotel. CONTAC is the schools' fiscal crises the schools supported by Georgetown Univer­ believed that they would soon have A successful rock concert was the concert were not from Secondly, he feels Georgetown is sity and by several foundations and to close. If they had been forced to held in Gaston Hall last Saturday Georgetown. He feels that the not fulfilling its responsibility to corporations. Among those con­ do so the hospitals of both night, with neither the knowledge primary responsibility of the the area community if it does not tributing to this year's CONTAC universities would also have had to nor the consent of Vice-President University is to provide good open its concert doors to outsiders, are the Honeywell Fund, S.C. close, and D.C. General would have for Student Life, Dr. Patricia on-campus entertainment for its because in so doing the university Johnson Wax Foundation, Olmsted been forced to cut back on some Rueckel. students. blocks one means for area young Foundation, and the U.S. State services. . Two local bands, Grin and Walsh maintains that it would people to "establish a cultural Department and U.S. Information Throughout the country other Crank, played to what Director of not be financially feasible to run a identity." Agency. medical and dental schools faced Student Activities Robert Dixon Concert with an expensive band for Dr. Rueckel affirmed, however, Entrance to the various speeches with the same kind of crisis have termed "a generally good crowd" Georgetown students only. Thus, that the ban on rock concerts is still will be by ticket only. Tickets will been able to turn to the state for nearly four hours. he says, to prohibit non-university in effect and that exceptions to the be available on a first come basis legislatures which were usually The concert was organized under students from attending is to ban must first be cleared through through the Student Government quite willing to help. But because the auspices of the student effectively ban all concerts. her office. and CONTAC. of their location in the District the government. One of the concert's three schools had to go to Congress, student organizers, J. Garvin Walsh where they faced opposition from (Coli. '72) said that while the the Nixon administration. concert was only a "mild financial Through the efforts of Fr. success" it was a great social Collins, Dr. Seymour Alpert, vice success. He said it demonstrated president of George Washington, that if a concert is done in the and a number of others the bill was proper manner-for example, not overselling tickets- it is possible to have an excellent concert with minimal difficulties. Walsh attributed part of the success of this particular concert to its promoter, Michael Schreibman. According to Walsh, Schreibman, '., unlike previous promoters, was not I!'i"'f/I'( only interested in the profit he was making, but in addition was interested in the enjoyment and comfort of his audience. He added that in this sense the concert was a first for Georgetown, since this consideration has not generally been given in the past, particularly as in the case of the ill-fated Traffic Concert. There is basic disagreement between Dixon and the Student Go vernment concerning who should attend Georgetown Concerts. Dixon stated that he was still somewhat disturbed by the fact Last weekend, the Alumni Board of Governors and Alumni Senate held their 121st campus convention. Rev. T. Byron Collins, S.J. that most of the students attending Story page 2. Photo by Pat Early. Page Two THE HOYA Thursday, February 4, 1971 J Alumni Seek Dialogue with Students

by DOll Hamer will be an increasing emphasis on with seminar sessions in which News Editor the privatization of world dip- alumni met with students and Last weekend, Georgetown lomacy - for instance, private faculty to discuss topics of their • witnessed the return of some old businesses sending their own rep- preference. Topics ranged from the faces and some not-so-old faces; the resentatives to foreign countries. changed religious atmosphere at occasion was the 121st campus Following the discussion of Georgetown to the May student convention of the Georgetown academic issues, Dr. Patricia strike, from ROTC on campus to Alumni Association Board of Rueckel and the staff of the the drug situation, from academics Governors and Alumni Senate. Student Life Office acquainted the to parietals. Of the entire weekend, At the request of the member­ alumni with "changing student life it was at this point that the ship at an earlier gathering in styles." Noting the recent rise in generation gap began to make itself '. Chicago, this meeting was devoted campus social events, Robert J. felt, although even on points of '. ',' entirely (with the possible ex­ Dixon, director of Student Activ- disagreement some bridges of ..,. ception of the "Happy Hours" in ities, said, "The students are bring- mutual understanding were built. ... the best Georgetown tradition) to ing back a life-style that is oriented Following the afternoon's talks, ., the development of dialogue toward the campus." The Rev. Fr. Henle concelebrated a Mass between faculty, students, admin­ Robert K. Judge, S.J., dean of men which was prepared by the George­ istration and alumni. The aim was explained the newly formed Crisis town Liturgy committee. The Mass to give the alumni an understanding Center Hot Line. The Hot Line will theme was "The Truth that Makes of contemporary Georgetown. be a mechanism through which Us Free" and was well-received by .;,- After a Friday night reception distressed students with virtually the alumni. Following Mass the and dinner on second Healy (yes ­ any kind of problem can call for alumni were treated (sic) to dinner coctails and dinner in the old advice and help. It will primarily be at New South Cafeteria, after which ~:. stacks!) the Rev. Robert J. Henle, staffed by students because they were invited to tour University University President, gave a key­ students are more likely to go to residence halls, an experience which note address to set the tone of the other students for advice in time of hopefully did not shatter otherwise convention. In setting up a com­ need. Finally, Dr. John Esswein, favorable impressions built up parison between the student of the speaking on the improved facilities during the day. 1930's and the '70's, Fr. Henle of the Student Health Service, In general, the convention must Alumni, students and staff meet in round table discussions to exchange , recalled that as a freshman at remarked that visits to the clinic be termed a success in that it views on contemporary campus issues. Photo by Kent Bond. Creighton University and a member have more than doubled this year achieved its purposes of acquainting " of the Board of Editors of the compared with last year's figures. alumni with contemporary George­ campus newspaper, "we were The morning program then con- town and opening up a student­ APPEARING MONDAY fHRU SATURDAY demanding the recall of US troops eluded with a slide presentation faculty-alumni dialogue. It is to be from Nicaragua." portraying contemporary student hop e d - wit h 0 u tundue Speaking of today's university, life, which was composed by several optimism - that this weekend went Fr. Henle said that the problem is seniors of the School of Business a long way toward cementing currently not simply that of com­ Administration. relations between Georgetown and LES Me CANN municating knowledge, but of The afternoon was taken up its alumni. developing wisdom and prudence PLUS DONAL LEACE out of that knowledge. Remarking that today's students come to college with different backgrounds from those of past generations, he 34th &M5ts. added, "We have failed to some Georgetown extent in our universities because Rea.: 337·3~a9 we have too often approached our ' freshmen as if they were the freshmen of ten or 15 years ago." Not only is there a difference in 1------, students, he said, but a correspond­ ing difference in the world they face, and in order to effectively I 2 1student I ca meet the challenges of this new for world, a university must "stand for something." Saturday morning the alumni heard presentations by University : ticket offer: : Administrators on the state of the Clip this ad and present at box office to bUy two $2 I University and new programs tickets for the price of one. Offer valid after currently being instituted. Dr. I ~ Valerie Earle, president of the : 5 p.m. Friday, 5':::0' Sunday, aod all day Monday. J I University Faculty Senate, and the Rev. Joseph Panuska, S.J. of the biology department, spoke on the roles of teaching and governing the modern university. WASHINGTON This was followed by a dis­ III I: cussion of academic policy by At the close of discussion groups on Saturday, Alumni participated in a Academic Vice President Rev. special Mass at Dahlgren Chapel, celebrated by Fr. Henle. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J.. the Rev. Royden B. Davis, S.J., dean of III I the College of Arts and Sciences, HIGH !II Dr. Peter F. Krogh, dean of the School of Foreign Service, and Dr. J ~ ~ James Alatis, assistant dean of I !~iJiAFIDELITVi}11Iif,~1ft Languages and Linguistics. In the I area of foreign service, Dean Krogh suggested that in the future there :liMUSIC V\J ;1: CANDLE SUPPLIES Candles and ... 3299 M sr., N.W.

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By Wanda J. MacClarin calling in a bomb scare. be severely dealt with unless he is Rewrite Editor A second reason for calling in a psychotic, for he "jeopardizes the .,... -----.-- - ....., There has been a rash of bomb bomb scare is "just for kicks," as a stability, equilibrium, and welfare scares at Georgetown in the past prank, possibly out of boredom. If of the community" even if there three weeks. There have been five it is done as a prank, "this can get are no bombs. at Darnall Hall and several in New to be rather voguish," Dr. Petite It is D~. Petite'~ i~pression that and Old North. Both buildings were asserted. He emphasized that it is these are Isolated incidents and are evacuated as a result. not necessary for the caller to see not the work of any coherent, Citing four possible reasons why the results of his call by being on organized group. They may be by someone would call in a bomb the Georgetown campus-the caller one person or groups of people. scare, even if a bomb had not been can visualize the results just as well. When questioned about those planted, Dr. Michael J. Petite !A third reason would be to harass who do place bombs and then call discussed the recent bomb scares authority figures, in an attitude of to warn authorities of them, Dr. from a psychiatrist's point of view. "We'll keep the powers-that-be Petite said that he has the irnpres­ Dr. Petite is a psychiatric consul­ stirred up," Dr. Petite declared. sion that these people do not think tant to the Student Health Service Still a fourth possible motivation of human lives, but are interested in and an assistant clinical professor of may be anger-possibly at a campus destroying property. Possibly they psychiatry at the G.U. Medical policeman, at a professor who like the "thrill of walking a School. failed the caller in a course, at tightrc;>pe," possibly they have a Dr. Michael J. Petite, Psychiatric Consultant to the Student Health A major motivation, according anyone closely associated with the last-minute concern for those Service, said that there is no one personality type that would prompt a to Dr. Petite, is that such a person University. whose lives might be in danger. bomb scare. Photo-Kent Bond. would feel a great deal of power, of Dr. Petite emphasized that while ------­ self importance, in causing a dis­ it is possible to generalize on the SMC Plans March ruption. Dr. Petite sees a link character of a bomb scare caller, we _ between the bomb scares and the can never really know his attention given to mass murderers. motivation except from a case By glorifying these murderers, "we history study of those who have give the idea to somewhat unstable been caught. Mohe Mounts Spring Activities people that this is the way to be Dr. Petite did say, however, that someone." the people are '''ill' in the large by Tom Olp conference in February, to organize be immediately ended. He also finds a connection with sense in terms of society." They Georgetown University last students to respond." NPAC especially wants to incor­ our fast-paced modern society. In display, at the very least, immaturi­ weekend hosted a quickly-organi­ One response already planned is porate into the antiwar movement the novelty and diversity the ty and a lack of judgement-a lack zed gathering of staff members an Apr. 24 march on Washington the unlimited manpower resources individual gets lost. In college and of concern for their fellow human from both regional and national and San Francisco. Directed by the of labor. Pointing out that high school, Dr. Petite said, stu­ beings which is a mark of maturity. offices of the Student Mobilization National Peace Action Coalition, a numerous unions, including U AW, dents try to find out who they are A healthy person, Dr. Petite stated, Committee in order to discuss what sister organization of SMC, the Teamsters, and Amalgamated Meat­ and what they want to do. would not want to inflict physical National SMC Executive Secretary march will demand that all Ameri­ cutters, have demanded immediate Acceleration, automation, and over­ or psychological pain on his fellows. Don Gurewitz calls "an ominous can troops be withdrawn from withdrawal of American troops, population makes this search for "We have to take every bomb escalation of the war in Indochina" Southeast Asia and that the draft (Continued on Page 9) identity harder. Most people make scare seriously," Dr. Petite believes. by the US government. The meet­ it, but those who don't are the kind We "can never take the chance that ing here represents the growing tide of people most likely to want to this person is kidding." If caught, of action being taken to plan and experience a feeling of power by Dr. Petite feels that a caller should effect the spring antiwar move­ ments by college students and GIs, Free u. Expands Program and possibly a new addition, organized labor. Staff members and interested by Bob Hayes Georgetown professor, to an under­ volunteers met from the various The Georgetown Free University classman, to a member of the DC regional SMC offices in such cities will soon begin its sixth year as a community. Teachers and students as Chicago, Boston, New York and loosely structured supplement to have comparable requirements, Atlanta, as well as from campuses Georgetown University's educ­ nothing less than a "sincere com­ across the country. ational program. The schedule is mitment to real intellectual achieve­ N OW A PPEARIN. The meeting served as an organi­ presently incomplete for the com­ ment." zational meeting prior to the ing semester, but the Free Univer­ Last semester 29 courses were UPSTAIRS planned National Student Antiwar sity already has several "potentially offered, although some "died" Conference, to be held at Catholic exciting" new courses, as well as a early in the semester due to lack of University February 19-21. commitment from teachers to interest. Since no records are kept, MOlll & The Apple Pie The emphasis for Saturday's continue some courses which have there is difficulty in estimating the meeting, as well as for the general been successful in the past. number of participants involved in Oct.14 thru Nov.15 buildup of organizational efforts New courses offered will in­ the Free University. Organizers for Spring antiwar action is, as Jay elude: "Communes," "Violence in believe approximately 500 students NEXT ATTRACTION - Nov.1S Ressler of the National SMC Com­ America," "African Music," began the semester, but a drop-out mittee explains, "the real possibili­ "Micro-Economics," "Libertarian rate of 60 percent followed. ty, Seen from the escalation of the Ideas," "Evolution," "Meditation," Side Show war two weeks ago, of another and several new language courses, The Free University is "non­ Discount parking across the street at Embassy Gulf massive Cambodian invasion. We including Arabic and French. The ideological," and "neither seeks our are trying now, and at the National teachers can be anyone from a nor discourages any ideological 1523 22nd ST., NW 293-1885 courses. " Two of last semester's most popular courses offered inter­ esting contrasts-one was entitled

-TctTt;fc;f4tTc~~tT4~"''' ~l-~- "Subversive Education," and the other studied the writings of William F. Buckley, Jr. Did your Mother Six years ago, several professors ~ who wanted to teach outside their come from Ireland? I < major initiated an independent ",/-".1 11 university to serve the University as If she did, we know you'll talee great pride in own­ -vrtCltuu /\-UflSi well as the community. Thus the ing an authentic Irish Fisherman sweater. We have Free University was born. them fJown in to us from Inisfree where they are Contrary to popular belief on still being hand lenitted by the fishermen's wives in campus, the Free University is not a their beautiful thatched cottages by the Sea. 'Tis a 10% Off For Georgetown "base for academic reform. " It wishes neither to undermine grand look. You'll be charmed to learn that your Students With Ad. Georgetown University, nor pres­ sweater was individually made and signed by its sure for curriculum changes. Today maleer. This is no Blarney. the Free University is an organiza­ 2 X 4 ft. area $ 6.95 tion beset by many problems but Bone-white and Crew neck. 9 x 12 ft. area 49.95 serving "as a forum for new ideas and old." Men's Sizes 38 to 48 3 x 5 ft. area 7.85 While there is presently a core of Women's Sizes 36 to 40 6 x 9 ft. area 29.90 12 individuals organizing a cata­ 9 x 15 ft. area 69.00 logue for the spring semester, the $45 Free University is "nobody's uni­ You'll treasure them all your life. versity." There is no president, no dean. Once inaugurated, the entire structure depends on the teachers and student. The Free University is aiming for a Feb. 15 commencement of classes. The organizers urge anyone EsTABLISHED 1930 "with questions or ideas" to come to the office, at the Main Gate, Georgetown University Shop between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m, weekdays. One Free University 36th & N Streets, N.W. worker commented," We're think­ ing of moving off campus since the 337·8100 student offten doesn't have the Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays. time to devote to such courses. What we need is dedicated people, ~ ~ willing to put in the time and t'fc t1c .rc tTc .,. eft tT4 ... tTt effort. Then the Free University L ...J L ---J will be a success." Page Four THE HOYA. Thursday, February 4, 1971 Editorials Rostrum Fr. Henle's Three Sisters President Henle's landmark 1969 inaugural long-time tradition of maintaining a token, as Last year more than 200 persons aged 19 years or promise to have the University pay greater distinct from serious, concern for the younger died in New York City from narcotics related attention to city-related areas is ringing Washington community. causes. hollow these days. We refer to Fr. Henle's A school is supposed to be dynamic and Phoenix House, a non-profit organization concerned unfortunate and insensitive decision to volatile force in its community, not a tired with the rehabilitation of drug addicts, is taking more commit Georgetown to a position (or more and bureaucratic institution in search of funds concrete steps towards a solution of the problem. correctly, non-position) of "neutrality" re­ for building programs. As Alfred North Named after the legendary bird that rises from the ashes garding a citizens' suit against the Three Whitehead declared, a university's position of of apocalypse, Phoenix House was found in 1967 by Sisters Bridge. intellectual leadership gives it the compelling five former addicts who had just been released from a The Bridge, in our view, will desecrate the responsibility to become involved in the hospital detoxification ward. city of Washington and harm its people. At actual life of its community by advancing Vicki and Robert are two kids from Phoenix House. taxpayers' expense, it will bring the "bene­ causes, serving needs, propagating ideas, Vicki is a very demure, almost wispy 17-year-old fits" of increased air and noise pollution, challenging accepted beliefs, and creating a from Queens who has also been in the Phoenix program added traffic congestion, aesthetic disruption, consciousness that seeks to resolve com­ for over a year. She fills me in on her background. "I possible destruction of inner city residential munity problems. Georgetown has never went to a high school. It's predominantly upper-middle neighborhoods, and continuation of an insane measured up to this definition, and in the case class, that's all. When they had that marijuana panic in urban transportation policy which calls for of Three Sisters Bridge is a prime example of 1969, a lot of the kids out there started taking money more and more freeways when the plain and such University avoidance of commitment from their families and buying barbiturates. From what urgent need is for balanced mass transit. and citizenship. I remember there was no difference between the black Not surprisingly, few Washington residents and the white kids; the white upper and middle class endorse the kind of urban suicide that the We therefore think that Georgetown "as kids were ending up shooting dope too. We used to have Three Sisters Bridge represents. Sewage in the the corporate entity" has the compelling this big park outside the school and a lot of the kids drinking water would draw about as much responsibility to join in the current litigation would go there and pop pills, smoke grass or shoot • support. The Bridge is widely opposed by against Three Sisters Bridge because the dope. They used to have a class called virtually all elements of the community. Bridge is bad for the University and bad for occupation-orientation and that was supposed to be for Public hearings and referenda show that the city. Neutrality, in this instance, is in the pre-drop-outs, the ones that were using drugs. Well, everyone from the Georgetown Citizens' reality an act of omission of serious all that class did was to give the kids a lot more leeway. proportions, and says in effect that "whoever Association to the Emergency Committee on They got away with murder, cutting class and getting is running things is right," no questions asked. the Transportation Crisis is against this high. No doubt this type of behavior and attitude destructive structure. It should be noted that "I was in my own little world, I didn't get along with does violence to the very philosophy of a the Bridge is the project of individuals and my family and I started smoking pot because my friends university. interest groups whose fiercest loyalties belong were doing it. It was just a big thing of hanging out, to the American dollar, not to the welfare of Indeed, the idea of President Henle that's what everybody was doing, so why not? People the people of disenfranchised Washington. mentioning "neutrality" sounds a little odd to take dope when they get called chicken and want to Meanwhile, in the face of this suede shoe us because Georgetown has never been neutral prove they're not afraid. I had a friend who did it and operation, Georgetown University, which is in a number of other very important areas she died of an overdose of heroin, she had taken too pleased to call itself an educational instit­ such as the companies in which it invests, the much for her first time. If you were doing good in ution, stands on a hill with its nose in the air, banks in which it deposits, and the congres­ school, everybody made fun for you. You were a professing "neutrality" and smelling rosebuds. sional committees before which it lobbies for square." Clearly, the University "as a corporate entity" taxpayers' funds. The University takes Robert, a l Svyear-old Italian kid from a middle class (to use Fr. Henle's elegant term) and its specific pro or con positions in all these neighborhood in Queens, saw his whole problem in President are in dire need of some education. instances, as it should in the matter of Three terms of a communication breakdown, both in school Georgetown can not continue in these critical Sisters Bridge. and at home. "My father never showed me affection. times to be locked in the cement of its -Pat Quinn He'd say like: 'Here's a bike, go play with it' and he'd throw me out of the door. He'd never sit down and rap with me about the things that were bothering me. I Under New ManageIDent started using drugs in school when I was 11. "Sure, I turned other kids on. I turned on this kid The HOYA itself is no stranger to its own colleague, The Georgetown Voice. Somehow once to heroin. He was 11 years old and I was 14. I did editorial columns. we survived. it because I was hanging out with guys of 17 or 18 and I Two years ago, this venerable institution This year, The HOYA again negotiated its wanted someone my age or younger to shoot drugs with seemed on the verge of extinction. Enemies way through a series of crises, culminating in me. The kid had problems at home. from without and within converged on the abortive merger proposal last November. "I mean, he didn't know anything about snorting Copley basement demanding the scalp of The action of the Board of Editors in making and I shot him up the first time. Man, now I look back anyone who happened to be around. At one the personnel changes we have made for the on it, I'm a creep, really, for doing it. He was 11 years point an organization called "The HOYA In second semester are consistent with the aim old and I messed up his whole life." Exile" was formed of all the various dissident we have had all along to use the newspaper to -Reprinted from Rolling Stone staff members, who were dissident primarily inform, amuse, and move to action the becasue editorially The HOY A was indeed Georgetown community. Somehow we will marching to a different drummer. Soon after survive. Hopefully we will succeed. THE STAFF that came the birth of our gregarious News Tim Bergin, Wes Clark, John Dzurick, Dan Ford, Bob Hayes, John Kennedy, Bob Kiely, Fred Langbien, Harry McFarland, Kathy Nelson, Tom Olp, Art Wheeler Features

Established January 14, 1920 Helen Crain, William C. Fryer, Tom Hoffmann, Jack Hofsiss, Paul R. Hume, Kevin Kern, John Maruskin, Bob McNamara, Michael Moore, Gary THE BOARD OF EDITORS Nitch, Michael O'Neill, Chuck Walchonski, J. Slade White Sports Bob Bruso, Managing Editor . Bill Behan, Bob Breckheimer, Glenn Corbett, John Cordes, Art Dumas, Don Hamer, News Editor Pat Early, Photography Editor Contributing Editors: Libby Heskin, Mike Karam, Jim Keane, Ken Keane, Mike Litton, Phil Paul Bernabeo, Features Editor Jim Brantl, AdvertisingMgr. Eduardo Cue Margiasso, Mary Pat Michel, Jim Nagle. Rich Hluchan Don Walsh, Sports Editor Chuck Lloyd, Business Mgr. Photography Wanda MacClarin, Rewrite Editor Joanne Piscetta, Exec. Secretary Charley Impaglia Jean Finefrock, Copy Editor Don McNeil, Associate Editor Pat Quinn Kent Bond, Tom Hannan, Keith King Tom Sheeran Layout Edward W. Bodnar, S.J., Moderator Peter D'Ambrosio, Joe Madda Copy The HOYA is published each week of the academic year (with the exception Of holidays and examination periods), Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. Rita Sweeney, Brenda Wirkus 20007. Telephone (202) 625·4578. Cable HOYAPRESS. The HOYA is composed at Polygraphic Composition Corp., Advertising Washington, D.C., and. printed at Cooper.Trent Division ofKeuffel & Esser Co., Arlington, Va. Andy Donnellan, Tom Piscetta, John Romano The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Board ofEditors and do not necessarily Cartoonist represent the views ofthe Administration, Faculty and Students ofthe University unless specifically stated. The University subscribes to the principle ofresponsible freedom ofexpression for our student editors. Carl LaRoche Thursday, February 4, 1971 THE HOYA. Page Five vow n'avez rien compris Loud, Louder .. I Don't Understand! by Charley Impaglia conferred on John P. ("Big") Murphy (ColI. '71) who Contributing Editor mercifully enlivened one of the"BigGame" Hunter's One distressing thing about having a two month geography classes last semester with his report on break between issues is that it does not give the Peru. The Murphy magnum opus began, "If you were student journalist (or masquerader thereas) the a visitor from outer space, it would be easy to chance to dazzle, bore or anger his reader with the understand why you would not want to spend much unending predictions, prognostications or lame time in Peru ..." guesses about the year ahead that habitually greet the The Madame Curie Vive Science! Award is trucked close of the calendar year. However, it would be on over to the buckos of WGTB who, it was revealed scandalous dereliction of historical duty (especially in this week, are causing disruptions and power drains in Oscar, Tony and Emmy season) not to pause and cast the Reiss Science Building as well as converting hair kudos in the direction of those dandy souls who dryers everywhere into outposts of good vibes. made Georgetown 1970 so enjoyable (sic). Herein the The Pompeii City Council Long Range Planning winners and what they have won: Award is bestowed upon those sinister scientists of The Giant Food/Ian Smith Tolerance Award is the Reiss Science Building for not compensating for given to Alex Inglese, Czar of 1789, who sacked one the existence, however regrettable it may be to them, of the Tombs waiters on the grounds of hair length, of undergraduates and their activities, such as WGTB. and to Richard J. McCooey, technically the major The Jerry della Femina Socko Advertising Award domo at 1789 for explaining to the now-unemployed is won by the regrettably anonymous soul who last student that the firing "might be good for you." December placed bogus Daily Bulletins allover the The Barry Goldwater What I Meant To Say Award campus announcing that Richard J. McCooey was is tossed to Mama Rueckel and Jim Duryea. To the throwing open the Tombs for a Christmas party and lady for her comment in Georgetown Today that charging ten cents a draft. McCooey was finally some of last spring's strike "clearly was a case of forced into doing it since the ad attracted the biggest spring adolescent madness." To the Dur for his quip crowd since the last bus from Ft. Myer unloaded. in the same issue that he is disgusted with some of his The I Remember Homer Thornberry! Award is the fellow students for having gone to the beach during property of Richard Hluchan (SFS'71). Mr. Hluchan the strike. The Dur spent much of the strike period was a Contributing Editor of La HOYA until the last May at Rehoboth Beach, Deleware. recent civil war therein. In the accumulating body The T. Byron Collins Utilization of Space Award count, Hluchan's name was simply forgotten by a goes to Robert John Henle, S.J., or whoever allows battle-weary Board of Editors and his position not second Old North to be an oasis of death, i.e, house even discussed. He was later, of course, retroactively GU's Rotcee unit. Among the glorious objects d'art reinstated with appropriate apologies. featured there are a poster of Dick Nixon scowling The Ratso Rizzo Gotta Get to Florida Award is under a legend that reads "War Is Heck" and a series donated to students Bob Krupa and Art Ferrari who of political cartoons, mostly from Army newspapers, accepted a ride to Cape Kennedy to view the space displayed in the hallway under the laughable title, shot with none other than the best friend American Information Board. The cartoons generally depict students have, Spiggy! anyone who does not believe the mushrooming The Spiggy Agnew What's In A Name Award is bloodbath in Southeast Asia is the most glorious dropped on whomever decided last April to name the event since the Checkers speech as an unkempt, new library after a student killed in the Viet Nam slobbering illiterate. War, an act which not only is grievous insult to those The Charlie Goodell Coat of Many Colors Award who find war a thing to be resisted rather than Statement also is presented to President Henle who not only embraced but is also an anathema to the families of swung to the right on the Rotcee question but other Georgetown students who were casualties of cha-chaed even further towards the fringes of reason the Nixon Doctrine but were not heavy contributers by revealing at long last that he was indeed in favor to the University. What can one say about so sick and BSA-Misunderstanding of the Three Sisters Bridge. Thus, Henle's policy of callous an act? Don't worry-r-the GU P.R. machine university neutrality is now sent campus mail to the will spew out some contrived explanation. by Nadine Frances Anne Bracker of need and I know history backs library's archives to be bound and tucked away until Black Student Alliance this statement up. There have been public relations considerations require its resur­ BULLETIN-Alas, even award givers make mistakes! There is a growing faction on times when the Black Student rection. Some time ago, Steve Mallott, manager of the Key this campus of students who feel Alliance and individual students The Joe McCarthy I Have Here A List Award is Theatre, received the Bill Murphy Decency Award for that the members of the Black have needed the help of the white extended to Student Senator Victoria Von Glahn showing Censorship In Denmark. That citation is Student Alliance are prejudiced. students here but what happened? I who approached one of her colleagues about the hastily withdrawn and transferred to Ken Flick For the most part the growth of am talking about the small response posssibility of action being taken against another of (Coll.'71), a higher-up at Cerberus 1, 2, 3. Cerberus is this faction can be attributed to to things like Operation Bread­ her colleagues because of a rumor implicating the currently featuring Trash, a lyrical tale of male ignorance and misguided (malign) basket, the *Young Senator's latter in drug usage. prostitution and heroin addiction that makes statements made by a few students Dance, and other activities aimed at The Ferdinand Magellan Geographic Zeal Award as Censorship seem like a vicarage tea party. Sorry Steve who will not associate with us due helping the underprivileged of well as the Royden Davis Scholarship Award are and congratulations Ken. to silly misunderstandings. Washington, D.C. Does apathy ever First of all there are very few create warm receptions? A Long Time Coming students among us who are So accuse us of prejudice if that prejudiced (I'm in a position to feeds your ego or excuses your know since I am an officer of the apathetic responses to Black People club and well-acquainted with each (the response you've given all your member's views) or who profess to good and secure lives) but if you ShatteringA DelicateBalance be isolationists. Prejudice is an evil don't see the writing on the wall that should be rooted out but (the truth about us) and understand by Rich Hluchan Duryea, Patricia Rueckel, et al. The politically-minded, but nary a soul isolationism (as espoused by black you're not much of a human being. Contributing Editor reason is simple: students just took more than a few hours off to people) is not morally wrong and If none of the above applies to you "It was a quiet semester on didn't have time to be activistic, plug his local candidates. Even the should be considered as a person's and you honestly feel that we are in campus". Thus wrote Wes Christen­ what with the shortened academic radicals on both ends of the right. Isolating one's self from the wrong talk to all of us (that son in the latest issue of George­ calendar, grueling course assign­ spectrum failed to provide their people who have oppressed and won't be hard since we're not that town Today, terming the fall ments, and an utterly confusing usual sideshows. Smashing the state crippled your race can not be many) or simply wipe us off the edition of Georgetown academics non-period of examinations. could wait until next semester. wrong. It stems from fear, a sense slate as poor "window dressers". "the most placid period in recent The lack of activism was evident The new extended version of of independence, and moreover, memory." in many areas. The concert ban winter recess, however, proved to pride. To deny a black man's right *The profit from the dance was This is true, but not primarily drew a few groans, but not much be the downfall of the Pax to isolationism is infringing upon used for scholarships for minority for the reasons set forth in that more; the national elections Georgiopolitana. Released from his rights and indeed suppressing students. article by such notables as Jim attracted some attention among the their academic pressures, and faced him more. Do people in this ------=------:..--:­ with an uncommonly long stretch community talk so maliciously Fourth Column of free time, an outlet had to be about the white people who isolate found for the students' new-found themselves on this campus? I think energy. not. In fact it comes down to As a result, plots were conceived whether or not anyone has a right and executed, the favorite targets to choose how he lives (as long as it Vive Jebbification! being the campus media. And 10, doesn't harm others). That relates when the battle dust had cleared, to Blacks, hippies, quakers, and any by John Cannon frustrated man who peels the label The point of this being revealed yet another of Georgetown's trad­ other sub-culture. When it comes to my experience off his bottle of Schlitz with his in the following interesting: itions had succumbed. Jim Duryea, Secondly, race is not the only at Georgetown University of Wash­ thumb and refers to dart players as ... "Where did you go to college for example, found himself relieved difference between the Blacks and ington, D.C. as opposed to untalented fags. Joe just doesn't Mr. Bernardo?"-as opposed to Joe of his duties as editor-in-chief of Whites on this campus. There is in Kentucky, my emotions are always have enough room for a pool table the uneducated bar keep. "Oh I was The HOYA, replaced by none other many cases a difference of class divided between absolute joy and and informs all strangers of this Georgetown '39". than no one at all. The Board will (still very recognized on this absolute nausea with absolutely no despicable circumstance. run The HOYA, which, for the first campus by Whites.), economy, Well, in the ensuing flood of middle ground as opposed to the One day I asked Joe Bernardo, Jack Daniels and Schlitz, all of time in its glorious history, is idealogy (sic), and tastes. There are green, green turf of home. "Why, Joe, do you have a dart­ which I gratefully bought, I learned chief-less. Rumblings have also been sub-groups all over campus ruled by It happens that I now live. in board?"-and Joe replied, "Well, of the good old days at the Hilltop heard from the direction of Me­ these differences. So why are Black Rupert, Vermont (pop. two John, I was in the Post Office one when the gates were locked and the Sherry Hall (home of the Voice, and students being slurred? Can't any hundred and one) wherein there is day talkin' to Billy Walsh and Billy Jebbies true martinets. WGTB, where purges and counter­ human being understandably decide one bar, a fine establishment that is said, 'There sure are quite a few purges are purpordedly the current to refrain from relationships with noted for its dartboard. Rupert is untalented fags in this town; so I And I got stuck some how in the rage. people which would dehumanize full of dart freaks as well as installed a dartboard on the south melancholy mud of the past, both Even the Libertarian Alliance him, shame him, and wreck his movie-confession-magazine freaks. wall, as you will notice.''' "Well, '39 and '69 as the Hilltop glowed dragged itself back to its dubious sound state of mind. I think it's Anyway, this bar Bernardo's with you know I am a college man" he with golden memories of Home­ existence, calling for the abolish­ understandable and anyone who its dartboard and clean washroom said with robust modesty. coming and the Animal section. ment of the Student Government, doesn't understand should stop and endless supply of Old Mr. I was stunned to say the least, And while I felt sad at the thought much to the dismay of one Neil being apathetic and spend some Boston Coffee Brandy is manned, and guilt and shame immediately of my unfinished Jebbificition, I Scotti and his newly formed time in our ghettoes (not using us and owned for that matter, by a flooded my partially educated realized that Joseph L. Bernardo entourage. as research data but learning from Joseph L. Bernardo who is a pool brain, for as I have failed to and John D. Cannon, both of And this is just the beginning. us and helping us). shark and a fine man as well. But mention I left Georgetown, D.C. in Rupert Vermont have something "Spring madness" is almost upon Last of all people with great there is no pool table in Rupert and the middle of last year three very very few people have­ us. It should be an interesting differences come together in times as a result Joe Bernardo is a very semesters short of the Big B.A. Hoyaness. semester. Page Six THE HOYA. Thursday, February 4, 1971

u Films: Sob Story, Romance or Retribution?

lot of prettiness is what we're left an actress: an actress whose reper­ father-in-law, who is at least be­ with and nothing else. For example, toire of facial expressions range lieveable, and love the daughter-in­ there's that God-awful phrase with from smug, to scowling, to blank ­ law, who is completely phony. All which they are advertising the film: and nothing in between. This, in of this, I might add is accomplished "Love means not every having to itself, might be sufferable if it were despite the fact that make-up has say you're sorry." Which is one of not that Ali is smug when she made Milland appear as if he's spent those phrases that at the age of 13 should be scowling, scowling when the last three days in the grave. seems to say quite a lot, but at the she might as well be smug, and With Arthur Hiller's direction,

age of 20 and married, I can assure blank so often that the audience we arrive at the final death-blow to II) you it doesn't mean a goddamn knows she has to die in the end, Love Story's credibility. As far as I thing. since premature rigor moris has set can tell, Hiller's major task in this Nor does the scenario, which in on her face during the first reel. film has been to fill the gaping Segal opens up with an old cliche, In Goodbye Columbus Miss holes in Segal's script with trite slightly warmed over, and more MacGraw's lack of talent was not so commercial breaks. In fact, that is than slightly rancid - a rich, well­ obvious since the character she precisely what Love Story has bred boy falls in love with a poor played was supposed to be-stilted become: a slickly contrived com­ (but brilliant!) girl from the wrong and shallow. In Love Story the mercial. In lieu of depth, we are side of the tracks. (In this case it's percentages caught up with her. Is given shallow prettiness. The same the wrong side of New England it really too much to ask that the sort of banal "cuteness" that - Rhode Island.) The aristocratic heroine of a film titled Love Story Madison Avenue employs to sell father doesn't approve of the be loveable? Apparently it is since toilet paper, in Love Story is marriage and cuts Sonny off with­ Ali MacGraw's portrayal of Jenny is supposed to convey a meaningful out a cent (leaving the poor lad so devoid of emotional integrity relationship between two human with only his expensive M.G., a and maturity that, at times, one beings. I buy toilet paper - Love handsome wardrobe, and his Rad­ would like to reach through the Story I don't buy. cliffe bitch.) screen, grab Ryan O'Neal by the First we plod through dialogue A number of unsettling ques­ collar, and demand: "What the hell by Segal; then Hiller gives us the tions begin to arise in the viewer's is a nice guy like you doing with a commerical: Oliver and Jenny skip­ mind. Presumably, we are to believe smug little bitch like her?" ping through Harvard Square; then LOVE STORY. A Paramount Pro­ poor, spoiled and brilliant Radcliffe that the two young lovers are the When I learned that Ryan more dialogue; then the next duction at the Cinema Theater. bitch (Ali MacGraw.) How do we forces of goodness and light, while O'Neal, a graduate of T. V.'s Peyton commercial: Oliver and Jenny play­ t'-, Starring: Ali MacGraw, Ryan know he is rich? Because his name Papa Wasp represents evil, corrup­ Place, had been cast as Oliver III, I ing in the snow; etc. etc. Hell, this O'Neal, Ray Milland, and John is Oliver Barret III and he drives a tion, etc. Yet Segal can't even was somewhat skeptical. Fortunate­ film is already set for T.V. - just Marley. Screenplay by Erich Segal. vintage MG and he lives in a Tudor create a convincing villain or hero. ly, I was mistaken. O'Neal is an splice on a few feet of Ali holding Directed by Arthur Hiller. mansion. How do we know they are It becomes a toss-up as to which actor whose professionalism be­ up a bottle of Colgate 100 ("the What can you say about a film spoiled? Because Ollie has gotten character is the more despicable, comes all the more obvious in mouthwash for lovers") and you've that should have died? That it was everything he ever wanted (except Papa or Sonny. (Although with Ali contrast to Miss MacGraw's high- got the commercials ready made. trite. And sterile. And disjointed. love of course-Wasps are incapable MacGraw's performance, I'd place Which is precisely why people cry And phony. And misguided. And of love) and Jenny is the only my money on Jenny.) at the death of Jenny. They are not shallow. And manipulative. And daughter of a widower cookie baker Segal depicts Oliver III as a brash mourning the death of a real tasteless. (Italian cookie bakers are big on and immature Jock who acts almost character. They are sobbing over What can you say about Ali love, don't you know.) And both enitirely on impulse. Naturally, the removal of a very pretty prop. MacGraw, as an actress? That she is are brilliant. Why? Because they tell Segal would have us believe that Why does Hiller lower himself to incredibly beautiful and incredibly us so in the first dialogue. They young Ollie's love for Jenny is not stealing the know scene from that untalented. That her performance have to tell us, since if the quality based on impulse, or more impor­ other perpetrator of the "film-as­ would be a tasteless joke if it were of their dialogue is any indication, tantly, that it is not a reaction commercials" school of direction, not also such a base insult to the they're both attending school on a calculated to hurt Old Stoneface, as Richard Lester? Is romping through careers of hundreds of young remedial English scholarship. For he charmingly refers to his father. the snow, looking wistfully into actresses who can act with some example: Does Old Stoneface actually one another's eyes, and frolicking degree of professionalism. " 'What the hell makes you so come all the way to the Cornell in bed the only means left for a What can you say about Erich smart?' I asked. hockey game merely because he film to portray true love? When Segal? That simply, he cannot 'I wouldn't go for coffee with likes to drive his Jaguar fast? Come you have Erich Segal writing dialogue, the answer is painfully write, or rather, that he should not you,' she answered. on, Erich, give us a break. Granted, try to write. That despite that fact 'Listen -I wouldn't ask you.' Oliver II is no saint. He is disdainful Erich Segal, author. apparent. • he has scribbled a novel of comic 'That,' she replied, 'is what of Jenny's ethnic background. He is Then one begins to look for the book dimensions, both literally and makes you stupid.' " manipulative, acquisitive, and rude. school-senior-class-play technique. small details by which Love Story artistically, from a screenplay with That is what makes me sick. But then again, so is Sonny. His He has managed to come through might have salvaged some integrity. the depth and quality of a Hanna­ How do we know that these two competitive ego is just as inflated this film smelling like a rose - no In this case, the film is rotten to the Barbera cartoon. charmingly fluent young people are by his own coneits. His values are mean trick considering the manure very core. Small things come to What can you say about a public in love? qualitatively the same as those of Erich Segal kept tossing his way. mind: Oliver III cursing his father that has placed that "book" on the Segel tells us: his father. He cherishes the same The full weight of acting, how­ with the line, "I don't need that top of the best seller list for over " 'Hey, Oliver, did I tell you that material things: his fast sports car, ever, is carried on the backs of the kind of help," while he is driving nine months and will probably I love you?' she said. his rank of third in his Harvard Law two veterans: Ray Milland, as the down the road in his expensive make the film the biggest money 'No, Jen.' School class, his prestigious and evil Wasp father and John Marley, sports car. Or the most blatant maker since Sound of Music? That 'Why didn't you ask me?' high paying (but liberal!) Wall as the loveable Italian papa. (You example of the film's maudlin it is the same public that has made 'I was afraid to, frankly.' Street law firm, his plush Park will note, I hope, that this anti­ symbolism: Oliver and Jenny enter­ daytime TV what it is today. That 'Ask me now.' Avenue apartment. Even as Jenny Wasp-Power film has cast Marley ing the hospital in preparation for it is the same public that will rate 'Do you love me, Jenny?' " lies "dying" in the hospital, he and MacGraw as the Italians.) her climactic death, while another war G and sexual intercourse X. If anything, this is a return to shouts to the doctor, "Money's no Marley, nevertheless, creates a young couple is going out the same That it would rather read a lousy the old days in film when the hero object, I'm rich!" "Credibility's no superb image of a simple man door with a newborn baby in their book in an hour than concentrate would turn to the moon-eyed apple object," shouts Erich, "I'm rich!" caught up in feuds, rivalries, and arms. Sick? upon a good book for a couple of of his eye and say, "Gee, Sally, you Nor is acting the object in this crisis beyond his comprehension or Perhaps it would be appropriate days. That it associates "good sure look swell tonight." "Gosh, film, at least not in the case of Ali control. His reaction to the death to end all of this with one of Erich c. literature" with the quantity of its Ernie, you're looking pretty swell MacGraw. Miss MacGraw is a of Jenny is perhaps the only Segal's little gems of dialogue, as sales - and good cinema with the yourself." Why didn't they just cast model - or rather she was one until genuinely touching moment in the spoken by our two young sweet­ number of stars in Wanda Hale's David and Julie Eisenhower and be she married Robert Evans, head of old maudlin affair. hearts: "Highest Rating." That it depresses done with it. Paramount film productions. Of Milland, on the other hand, Jenny: "Screw poetry. Tell the hell out of me. Not that Love Story is actually a course, it may be a mere coinci­ manages to inadvertently destroy me what you see." Which brings us to the question return to "good, clean, fun" as dence that Love Story is a Para­ one of the basic premises of the Oliver: "I see you." of why? Why Love Story? Why has some critics would have us believe. mount production. (Gosh, I'd hate plot simply because his acting Better yet, screw Segal. See something else. the American Public embraced it as It is neither good, nor very clean, to be accused of cynicism.) contains a degree of credibility. It its new Romeo and Juliet? And and sitting through it was anything Mrs. Evans, at any rate, is now becomes difficult to hate the J. Slade White why (this is the only easy question) but fun. The noble morality of it all is it quite so wretched a book and has been highly over-rated. Jenny's film? foul language is actually an insult to Essentially the first two ques­ the words themselves. Somehow tions must be approached strictly as Segal has done for that red-blooded matters of faith - either/or ques­ Anglo-Saxon expletive "bastard" tions. That is, either one loves Erich what it has taken three generations Segal and can therefore allow of American females to accomplish oneself to be charmed by gratuitous for the word "cute." vulgarity and moved to tears by Although some people have maudlin banality. Or in the other hailed Love Story as a rebellion case, one hates him with a passion against "S-E-X" in the cinema, it's that, under normal conditions, there just the same. Of course, like might lead to justifiable homicide. everything else in this film, it's Usually, however, such passion is thinly disguised. One never actually channeled into a more healthy sees them "doing it" as they say. activity, such as ripping the book But you and I know what the hell into tiny shreds or laughing heartily they're "doing," and any normal during the infamous "death scene" twelve-year-old knows what they're in the film. I would personally "doing," so why all the coyness? recommend ripping the paperback Just to satisfy the code? You bet. A version since it is more easily GP rating means moola-ror at least accomplished, cheaper than either a lot more moola than R or X. So film or hardback, and less time you get coy: cover things up a bit, consuming than shooting Erich and thus lose what might have been Segal, however advantageous that the only lyrical scene in the entire might seem at the height of one's film (at least Segal wasn't putting passions. words in their mouths at the tirne.) Basically, Love Story is the tale So, with what are we left to of a rich, spoiled and brilliant show that these two hobble­ Harvard jock (Ryan O'Neal) and a mouthed characters are in love? A ''Ali, it's your line!" "I'm sorry, Ryan. .. Thursday, February 4, 1971 THE HOYA Page Seven Stage: Of History

JOHN AND ABIGAIL. Ford's fatten up the schema of the play. Theater. Now through Sun., Feb. Members of the cast, termed the 21. Company, deliver situation and There are lots of things one can landscape setting lines while they do with history. One may leave it portray the whirlwind and tragic among forgotten reams of town events surrounding the separated records, catalogue it in a library, couple. Using only chairs, desks, perhaps base a study on it. Or deal letters and flags, they cast John and with it imaginatively. Abigail Adams against the emotion­ Broadway awoke both wittily al milieu of the time. Their actions and musically to political history are sometimes simple, often Dantes­ with the highly successful pro­ que, but always effective. duction of 1776, a show depicting The two principals, Salome Jens the hilarious-poignant and tragic­ and Michael Higgins, offer reward­ hopeful events of the Second ing performances. They carefully Continental Congress. handle the ambiguity of their Interest over the Continental positions as indicative. of both Congress has emerged again with profound historical events and a William Gibson's John and Abigail deep personal affection. With (other works by Mr. Gibson in­ prophetic determination Abigail clude: The Miracle Worker, Two for writes to her huband in Philadel­ the Seesaw and Golden Boy). Both phia of the possibility of a new Mr. Gibson and Theodore Mann, revolution he might soon have to John Adams (Michael Higgins) in William Gibson's JOHN AND ABIGAIL. director, are deserving of praise for face, a revolution of the ladies. treating fact in the dramatic It might be argued that such medium. treatment of history is an exaggera­ Many critics might condemn tion of fact. Indeed, it is an Accented Doubled of British theater for dealing with historical elaboration of the silent, written occurrences without an absolute word, but represents an activity of stringency in regard to exacting spirit lost in collections of papers. LITTLE BOXES. At Washington covered. This play exhibits so much more accuracy. One must remind such The production of John and Theater Club. The play itself dealt with an wit, subtlety and craftsmanship die-hards of the text-book-world Abigail by Ford's Theater brings to Little Boxes consists of two aging troupe of poor but loveable than Coffee Lace that it's hard to that history occurs as much in the mind what must amount to an plays, Coffee Lace and Trevor. British vaudevillians whose only believe Bowen is the author of realm of emotion as in fact. Drama, identity problem for that play­ They are thematically linked and, problem is that they haven't set both. The only conceivable reason in fact, is perhaps the most perfect house. Funded by the federal by the author's (John Bowen) foot outside of their cold-water flat for putting them back to back must medium for the representation of government and with most pro­ instructions, are performed by the for 13 years. They support them­ be to use Coffee Lace as a foil. a pattern which it has been the grams prepared by the New York same actors. That, however, is selves by having their manager pick Both of these plays are interest­ singular penchant of writers of based Circle in the Square, it must about all these two works have in up "lost" articles on the London ing, however, in a rather minor textbooks to deny-humanity. often be difficult to settle upon a common. It is hard to believe they subway everyday and pawn them. sense for what they say, in passing, Let these remarks not imply that play with current appeal, while were both written by the same The reason they haven't gone out in about one aspect of British life. The John and Abigail merely treats remaining politically unobjection­ person. 13 years is because they were once husbands and fathers in both plays history with a countenance for able. It is heartening that on the The only virtue of Coffee Lace tricked into performing as unwit­ are cut from the same mold which recording. William Gibson's feel for evening we saw the play, a most ting comedians for a theaterful of has produced that legion of bung­ historical emotive sensibility is not respectable government oriented (gasp) teenagers (This revelation ling but loveable American TV to be corruptive of his dramatic audience shared with us the experi­ immediately brought a wave of fathers. Apparently, the old man is sense. Based essentially upon the ence of appreciating the rebellious sympathetic whispering and as big a joke over there as he is writings of John and Abigail and energetic spirit of revolution tongue-clicking from the audience.) here. Adams, the playwright has com­ which built this nation. Anyway, after what seems like 13 Michael O'Neill posed passages of verse which Paul Bernabeo years on stage, one of them dies and the others agree to go outside for the funeral only to discover after about 30 seconds on the street Hurdle of the 'Second Play' that people are really very "nice" and that it's not such a good idea to stay inside your apartment for 13 AND MISS REARDON DRINKS A discuss Anna's recent mental insta­ points. The sets, costumes, and years even it there are all those LITTLE. At the National. Through bility and its effect on the much lights were present, but much horrible young people running February 6. honored Reardon name. A school­ overshadowed by what they decora­ around. When a playwright makes a large teacher colleague stops by with her ted. And Miss Reardon Drinks a Trevor, on the contrary, is effect on the New York theater husband (Rae Allen and Bill Macy) Little is a very wonderful play, do funnier and more serious at the scene with his very first play, like on their way to what she calls the see it soon. same time. The beauty of it is that Paul Zindel did with The Effect of "Theater" and he reveals is the "Ice Jack Hofsiss one sees only the humor at first and the Gamma Rays on the Man-in­ Capades." Slowly then the dissec­ only gradually becomes aware that the-Moon Marigolds, one is always a tion of the Reardons takes place some fairly profound questions are bit apprehensive when that inevi­ with the visitors revealing that J. S. Johnson and Brendan Hanlon lurking in the background. The plot table second play is unveiled. Anna has been a bit indiscreet with Music of the in LITTLE BOXES. concerns two girls sharing an Miss Reardon is that "second one of her male students. apartment, who hire the same man play" and it is quite wonderful and Mr. Zindel has structured a play was that it provided an opportunity to pose as both their boyfriends for touching. The story is about not that is alive with conversation and Renaissance for the largely sexagenarian the benefit of their parents. one but three Reardon girls ­ conflicts of searing intensity. Anna, audience at the Washington Theater Naturally, both sets of parents Catherine (Estelle Parsons), Anna we find out, is a vegetarian and so "Renaissance at Georgetown," a Club to catch 40 winks. It was a arrive on the same day. So far, it (Julie Harris), and Ceil (Nancy we view Catherine sneaking little weekend of dramatic and musical flat situation comedy which made seems like a pretty familiar situa­ Marchand). They are all school­ bits of raw chopped meat from events, comes to Gaston Hall and lots of obvious jokes. The only tion to anyone who watches TV, teachers and the first two are Fanny Farmer candy boxes when Stage One Feb. 5-7. interesting thing about it was the except that it's a lot funnier. It's delicately called "spinsters" while her sister is not looking. We wonder The Friday evening program will amazing variety of "English" quite a shock to find out that the Ceil has managed to snarl a husband how Anna could manage to still be feature the Washington Consort and accents coming from the stage. reason these two girls are single is right from under Catherine's nose. so deeply affected by the thought members of the National Sympho­ Some of them obviously came from that their relationship goes beyond The play takes place during a of death. Why does she go into a fit ny Orchestra who will perform the parts of the island as yet undis- mere friendship. family dinner during which the girls of terror when a fur stole is placed music of the Renaissance Baroque on her shoulders? This whole on the original instruments of the question is only one part of the period: viola, harpsichord, treble "Miss Dove" image of happy and bass viols. The program will spinster school teachers that Mr. include selections from the music Cuckoldry Revels at Stage 1 Zindel is attempting to investigate. of Couperin, Tartini and the sixth Although he is male, Mr. Zindel Brandenburg Concerto of Bach. Mr. Malloy has been requested to regarded as too taxing on the play combines many types of in both his plays is especially able Harpsichordist James Weaver present an article to introduce the talents of the group. Most frus­ comedy, from the most sophisti­ to catch the feeling of the female will be Saturday's featured per­ upcoming play, THE THREE tratingly, some areas are not cated word play to the most experiences with which his plays former. Mr. Weaver is head of the CUCKOLDS, he is directing for touched upon by a club simply outlandish slapstick "bit" imagin­ deal. The words, images, and concert division of the Smithsonian Mask & Bauble's Midnight Theater. because they have not been able. thoughts in Miss Reardon are real, Institute and he has received It has always been my belief that touched upon before. As director I chose the "commedia dell' beautiful, and very special. He is a Stereo Review's Record-of-the-Year a university theater has the definite of the next production at Mask and Arte" form because I believed that good playwright. award for his recording of the six opportunity, and perhaps the re­ Bauble, I am exploring one area of it was a neglected area of stage The production much befits the Bach sonatas for violin and harpsi­ sponsibility, to experiment with the last category. comedy that had a great potential play. The performances are beauti­ chord with Sonya Monossoff, vio­ and innovate in the dramatic and for success. I chose The Three ful. Rae Allen and Bill Macy, as the linist. artistic aspects of theatrical pro­ The Three Cuckold is a "com­ Cuckolds specifically because it couple who visit, are just wonderful The University of Wisconsin media dell'Art," a dramatic art d uction. At Mask and Bauble in seemed to fulfill most satisfactorily in their very funny and very real Tudor Singers, returning from a recent years the need for innovative form of the Italian Renaissance. It the promise that I found in roles. Nancy Marchand as Ceil and performance at Carnegie Hall, will is a fast-moving play, or actually a developments has been satisfied in "commedia dell'Arte." In this play Julie Harris as Anna could hardly present a vocal concert, "Music in series of stock comic sketches with two basic ways. Earlier, even classic Transition: 1300, 1600, 1900," on a loose plot, that relies heavily on there is a fine (if twisted) mixture be better. They both are articulate works have been shaped by direc­ of bawdy, bedroom comedy with actresses. Sunday evening, featuring works by the actor's ability in many areas: a Maehaut, Monteverdi and Schoen­ tors at the club along the lines of quick tongue; graceful, intricate some of the most intricate, beauti­ But the performance of the some fresh, provocative perspective. berg. movements and gestures; a good ful and intriguing dialogue I have evening is delivered by Estelle As part of the weekend, Mask Also, plays which are themselves sense of timing. All these, and heard. The play constantly slithers Parsons as Catherine, the foul­ new and challenging have been back and forth between the sublime mouthed Miss Reardon who drinks and Bauble will initiate this semes­ many other attributes, are abso­ ter's Midnight Theater program with taken on in response to new trends lutely necessary if the performer is and the ridiculous; indeed, it lives not a little but quite a lot. She is an Italian Renaissance comedy, The in theater today. However, there is to master the "commedia." peacefully in both realms simul­ alive, funny, sad and just plain a third way. taneously. wonderful. This performance ranks Three Cuckolds. Admission is There are vast areas of literature The Three Cuckolds demands a I am offered many challenges by only with that of Maureen Staple­ $1.00. in the field of drama that, for one great deal from the performer and this play. I intend to adhere as ton in The Gingerbread Lady as Single performance tickets for reason or another, have been his director, but I believe the results closely as possible to the original the best of the current season. the music events are available at neglected and overlooked by uni­ can justify the effort required. The style of the "commedia" per­ Melvin Bernhardt directed with $2.50. A pair of series tickets for all versity theaters. Some of these text itself is hilarious, and, as a formers (or as close as we know of assurance and strength, manipula­ three evenings may be purchased at areas have simply fallen into dis­ staged production, it can have a their style). ting his actors with a knowledge of $10.00. All performances begin at favor, some are superstitiously devastating effect. This particular Michael P. Malloy their talents and the script's strong 8:30 p.m. Page Eight THE HOYA Thursday, February 4, 1971 Films: Two European Vintage Tales THE

THE WILD CHILD. Directed by THE PRIVATE LIFE OF SHER­ too incompetent to be called satire) sharp color photography. That is Francois Truffaut. With Jean-Piene LOCK HOLMES. Directed by Billy and the "private" (i.e. sexual) all, I believe, anyone could pull out Cargol and Francois Truffaut. At Wilder. At the Avalon 1. aspect of this movie is no more of this slow-moving pomposity. It is the Key Theater. than a come-on, consisting of not meaningful in any sense, nor Francois Truffaut told an inter­ This movie, which falls into no nothing but the physical presence particularly entertaining, which viewer recently that he is the discernible genre, except that of of a beautiful woman in the cast. raises the question why it exists. happiest man in the world. He can mediocrity, marks another step in Out of a sense of duty I may as Obviously, to pour money into the make this extraordinary assertion the long and gradual decline of well remark what I enjoyed in The pockets of the director and his since he is a man completely Billy Wilder as a director. Actually, Private Life of Sherlock Holmes. backers. I don't object. Only I though, a sense of decline was EUROPE content with his lot in life. Not First, the Victorian furnishings of don't advise anyone to subsidize Round-trip DC-8 JET because he enjoys any supernatural present in all his work since the Holmes' flat and the Diogenes Club. Mr. Wilder, because there's better vision, but precisely because he beginning, at which time he placed Second, some fine shots of the to be had. from New York accepts life and its paradoxes. The himself at the far end of cynicism, Scottish countryside. Third, the W. C. Fryer and from which point there was For only $210* round trip, sight of suffering humanity has not Icelandic Airlines flies you di­ blinded him to man's capacity to nowhere to go. The Private Life of rect to Luxembourg in the heart progress beyond savagery, given Sherlock Holmes is not a happy of Europe for best connections film; rather it is lavish and elegant ************************ to everywhere. Daily jets. No sufficient inspiration. He makes this groups to join. Stay one day or philosophy clear in his newest film, and totally foolish. up to 45. Fly Icelandic-for low­ and on several levels simul­ The movie begins with Dr. NOTICES est fares to Iceland, Luxem­ Watson telling us posthumously bourg, England. Scotland, Nor. taneously. In The Wild Child way, Sweden and Denmark. Truffaut conjures up the world of that the earlier published cases of RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL, Feb. 5,6, and 7 in Gaston Special fares for students and Holmes left out, through a sense of groups remaining overseas more eighteenth century France-what's Hall. Lou Fantasia, Program Director. Tickets available than 45 daYS. Major credit cards more important, he holds up a discretion, all the scandalous nice­ -or Pay Later Plan. Mail coupon; mirror by which we can measure ties which ought to be revealed. through the Fine Arts Department. then call your travel agent. This is well and good, if it were not the state of our own world two *Add $20 onewayon Fri. and Sat. centuries later. that the revelations in this movie **** The Wild Child is superb would hardly prove titillating to a THE THREE CUCKOLDS, Mask and Bauble's Midnight ~~:-I~e~;n~~c-~r~I~~s------: mid-Victorian spinster. Robert r cinema art. This much you can Theater production in the style of the commedia dell'Arte, I 630 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 10020 I gather from its high ranking on any Stephens as Holmes isn't all bad, runsFeb. 5-200nFridays and Saturdays. $1.OOatStageOne. : (212) PL 7-8585 : of a dozen "ten best films" lists. A but Colin Blakely as Dr. Watson is I Send folderCN on Lowest Jet : critic may choose to emphasize distasteful. He isn't even a gentle­ :. Fares to Europe 0 StUdent I man, coming closer to what the * *** I FaresD I Truffaut's technical mastery in I I original author, Conan Doyle, Samuel Beckett's HAPPY DAYS runs at the Folger I Name I justifying this praise - the camera I I angles and the play of sunlight that would define as a cad. The acting is Shakespeare Library, today through Sunday. ridiculous and in addition there are : Street : allowed him to capture on celluloid I I other disappointments such as a * *** I City I the motion of a chase through the Performances of GIMME SHELTER all day Feb. 9 are for I I forest so that it recalls a canvas by tasteless and cruel episode suggest­ : State Zip__ : Constable, for example. But when ing and then discounting homo­ the benefit of the Free Clinic. Outer Circle Theater. sexuality between the Baker Street : My travel agent is : dealing with Truffaut a critic has to I I couple. Of course, as far back as A * *** I I look beyond the surface images. I .J Foreign Affair (1948), Wilder Jazz program at Washington Cathedral, Feb. 22-23. I've never seen a director who showed himself capable of a sick­ Premiere performance of Dave Brubeck's THE GATES OF has such a perfect sense of the ening cruelty toward his characters, JUSTICE. ICELANDICA/";n'NES. situation he's filming, of time and which had no purpose since it -0 [J,I/PJ'Jl5[}I!J[}!JJ place. In Jules et Jim he immersed revealed nothing. Some of the * * * * us in turn of the century Paris. Now scenes in this movie are simply Dorati to conduct an all-American program, Feb. 9 and 10 LOWEST he USes simpler means to recreate embarrassing because one must 8:30 p.m. an even less accessible age. As the watch human beings, even actors, at Featuring John Browning. AIRFARES young boy abandoned as a child shifted around in such a fashion. TO EUROPE and then found living like an animal Finally, the plot is suspenseless and of any scheduled airline in the woods, he uses a gypsy boy, more absurd than even satire can Jean-Pierre Cargol; and as Professor bear (although actually this film is ltard, who teaches the boy to speak ************************ and to assume the trappings of civilization, he uses himself, Fran­ cois Truffaut. The director's al­ chemy takes these two characters and their story and produces Introducingan unbelievable newproduct: nothing less than the spirit of a world dead for two hundred years. Student-Railpass. Truffaut makes us experience the idealism implicit in what Sir can sleep in a Couchette for only $4.50 a night, and eat Kenneth Clark calls "the smile of (Would you believe two whole months of reason." The boy Victor and the unlimited rail travel throughout thirteen in inexpensive cafeteria-type Dining Cars. man ltard must deal with basic If you haven't got two months, or you prefer the questions about the value of the European countries* for a modest$1251) luxury of First Class, there's our regular Eurailpass. The individual and his relation to Our brand-new Student-Railpass gives you all three week Eurailpass costs $110, one month $140, two society and its norms. They do so in a completely natural, wholly that Second Class rail travel on the over 100,000 mile months $200, three months $230. But remember-you believable way. And despite the railroad systems of Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, can't get Student-Railpass or Eurailpass in Europe. You absence of trumped-up emotional­ Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, must buy one before you leave. so see your Travel Agent. ism, they engage the audience's Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. You'll discover that Meanwhile, send in the coupon below for your free sympathy completely. At a time there's very little second class about Second Class. You Student-Railpass or Eurailpass folder. when the accent is on relevance, commitment, and passionate in­ volvement, the ideals that Truffaut ~------, portrays may seem somewhat out of place. Then again, maybe Truf­ STUDENT·RAILPASS The way to see Europe without feeling like a tourist. faut is telling us that we have * Eurailpass is valid in Austria, Belgium. Denmark. France. Germany. Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain. lessons to learn yet from the Enlightenment. When we are ex­ Sweden and Switzerland. pounding our beliefs in peace, Eurailpass, Box 90, Lindenhurst, NewYork 11757. justice, and above all in toleration, we have to remember that what is Please send me your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. 0 Or your free Student-Railpass folder order form. 0 involved is not a glandular process, but a process of the heart. Michael Moore Name Street -::: City -= State _ Thursday, February 4, 1971 THE DOYAl. Page Nine Quad Votes 24-Hr. Parietals , , .";~ . by Fred Langbein ment. they do not have to live in In a move to establish 24 hour Kenyon said that the Student dormitories. He also pointed out parietals, members of each floor of Senate had declared all House that most leading institutions have the Quadrangle voted last week to Councils autonomous and thus they 24 hour parietals, including Notre disregard the rule concerning had acted on their own. He also Dame, "The Georgetown of the , :' parietals in the Gi-booh. The said that other House Council West." measure was passed by all but three presidents and Senate officials had ..:..:..=~~---~::-""':=----.,~---- floors, according to Quad House pledged their support. Other New Mobe Council President Mark Kenyon. In councils, he said, are expected to (Continued on Page 3) most cases the vote in favor was legislate 24 hour parietals within the week. NP AC hopes to convert their almost 75 percent. written condemnation into active Official administrative action has Kenyon said that he had met with Fr. Judge, who told him that a protest against the war. not been taken yet, but, according NPAC has repeatedly urged to Phillip Howe, resident assistant, change in the parietals was not possible. He said further that Fr. labor to unite with students and parietals are being treated as usual. GIs against the war effort. For this He added that the resident Judge had threatened him with letters of censure and reprimand if reason, the coalition has shunned assistants were to meet Tuesday any move toward violence in the night with the Rev. Robert K. violations occur. Further action is demonstration, and has, instead, Judge, S.J. dean of men, to develop expected later this week. urged "peaceful and orderly nation­ a position. When asked why action was al demonstrations." While Fr. Judge was unavailable being taken to change parietal rules, Kenyon cited four arguments. He NPAC has also tentatively plan­ for comment, Vice-President for ned nationwide local commemora­ Student Life Patricia Rueckel said said first that University President that the parietal rules were not Robert Henle, S.J., had described tions of Dr. Martin Luther King, "a major figure of U.S. antiwar effort subject to change by House the University as "in loco parentis" Councils. She said that a student or purely for purposes of educ­ and of the struggle for human life committee responsible for ation, in a pre-Christmas letter to dignity." These are scheduled for parietal matters, the form of which parents. He said that the Board of Apr. 3 and 4. she had suggested, has not yet been Governors should not attempt to The Student Mobilization Com­ acted upon by the student govern- legislate morality, and noted that mittee has considered possibilities of action for spring antiwar activity directly on the campuses. One such proposal, put forth by the • Guardian, an antiwar publication of the NSA, would set up a nation­ wide one-day student strike. The ~ tentative strike date is May 5, Dr. Patricia Rueckel, Vice-President for Student Life, chosen midway between the first panel on To Tell The Truth. Photo-Pat Early. anniversaries of the murder of stu­ dents at Kent State, Augusta State and Jackson State. Students participating in the Dr. Ruecl(.el Baffles strike would boycott classes for one day and demonstrate against the war by teach-ins of the "atrocities of American aggression." TV's Seeker-s of Truth Organization and development of the spring antiwar offensive will be completed at the National Student Antiwar Conference at Catholic University next month. The range of subjects to be discussed ineludes united mass street demonstrations, action against university complicity with the war effort, a growing movement to abolish the draft, student rights ANNUAL SALE in high school, GI antiwar move­ ment, legal and political defense, and extending antiwar concern to 20-50% OFF Third World people. GU Debaters THE GEORGETOWN VIP SHOP Win Tourney 35& N Sts. NW Washington, D.C. At Marietta (Across from Graduate School - Nevils Building) The Georgetown University varsity debate team of Howard Beales (Coll. '72) and Dallas Perkins (Coll. '72) (seated) recently won the Third Annual Round-Robin Invitational Debate Tournament at Marietta (0.) College, matching teams from 11 of the top debate schools in the nation. The George­ town team compiled a 9-1 record. Beales and Perkins also won the FOR EVERYONE IN YOUR PARTY WITH first and second place trophies in THIS AD SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY!!! the individual speakers' compet­ ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK* ition." dance was. "1 was sitting there PLUS thinking what is Fr. Henle going to ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN MAKE TIRES say." The only criticism of her answer PLUS Wholesale to students at our warehourse. in which she admitted attendance j~ For information call: was down carne not from Fr. Henle BONE-IN SIRLOIN STEAK but Peggy Cass who asked Miss Rueckel after the taping. "What is UNIVERSAL TIRE Sister Mary Holywater going to ~~y~2.953 say?" Miss Rueckel replied, "We • 4202 Wheeler Ave., Alexandria, Virginia 370-5870 have no Sr. Mary Holywater at REGULAR MENU PRICE $3.95 • 4802 Stamp Road, Marlow Heights, Maryland 894-5100 Georgetown." • 10732 Hannah Street, Beltsville, Maryland 474-4000 RAFFLE EMERSONS, Ltd. • 563 Southlawn Lane, Rockville, Maryland 424-4770 unlimited steak dinners to benefit the Open for Dinner 4:30 p.m, Mon. thru Sat.; Sun. from 3:30 p.rn, Benjamin Banneker • WASHINGTON, D. C.-1511 K Street, N.W. 659-8170 MEET THE CHALLENGE Scholarship Fund (next to Statler Hilton) • SILVER SPRING, MD.-7820 Georgia Avenue 726-7300 Weekend for two in New York, (where Georgia and Eastem Avenues meet) JOIN VISTA March 12-14. • BETHESDA, MD.-Wildwood Shopping Center _ -round trip air fare (Old Georgetown Rd. & Democracy Blvd.) • FAIRFAX, VA.*-l0900 Lee Highway __.. -.__ ._ ..._. ._._. ._ -free dinner & cocktails at (near Camp Washington) RECRUITERS IN NEW SOUTH Mama Laura's Italian Restaurant All EMERSONS provide ample free parking ("In-building in Washington) -two tickets to Fiddler on the WHAT DO YOU WEAR? ANYTHING! • GREAT ATMOSPHERE Roof PRIVATE PARTIES ACCOMMODATED LOBBY A FULL SELECTION OF STRONGER SPIRITS AVAILABLE -two nights at the Hotel Roosevelt • In vl~;nla Price tncludes F;~t iJI. FEBRUARY 4-5 -$50 spending money Drawing is Feb. 26. Page Ten THE HOYA Thursday, February 4, 1971 Libertarian Alliance Calls For Student Gov't. Abolition by Arthur Wheeler In reaction to campus dis­ satisfaction with the Georgetown student government, a group known as the Libertarian Alliance has launched an active drive to abolish the government. Con­ currently, Senator Paul Matrangola (SBA '73) has introduced a resol­ ution calling for extensive con­ stitutional revision of the existing governmental structure. The Libertarian Alliance is a conservative campus organization, dedicated to a "philosophy of action, and a belief in individual­ ism." Their spokesmen on the student government question were The Beard of Avon John Coneeli (Coll, '72) and Tom Fink (ColI '72). Their basic position Some English teachers insist that Shakespeare couldn't possibly is explained by Coneeli: "The have written the plays attributed to him because the plays are so full student wants to be left alone; too of lofty poetry and he was but the son of an ignorant country butcher. many people want to do things for "Faughl" say I. What does being a butcher have to do with him." poetry? It so happens that my own butcher, Wally J. Sigafoos, who In a position paper distributed never went past third grade has written some of the loveliest poems I to Georgetown students in which ever saw-exquisite things like "Hail to thee, blithe suet" and "Prime the student government was The Student Senate last week considered a bill submitted by Paul ribs do not a pot roast make" and "How do I weigh thee? Let me count labelled as both legitimate and the thumbs" and many, many others, too numerous to list here, in­ ineffective, the Alliance called for Matrangola (SBA '73). The Bill was referred to the Constitutional Review Committee. Photo-Kent Bond. cluding "La belle ham sans merei" and "They're hanging Danny's the complete abolition of student cleaver in the morning" and "Look on my rump, ye mighty, and despair." government and outlined their basic is put on the formation of ad hoc the government spends over I am pleased to say that Mr. Sigafoos will publish a slim volume of his plan, in which they would replace verse next spring, called "No Man Is a Brisket." Watch for it. the Senate and student executives committees by interested students. $10,000 a year on its own admin­ by a referendum system. If 20 percent of the student body istrative expenses. If an issue were important signed a petition, the administrator In its position paper, the enough to require legislative action, would be required to schedule a Alliance singled out senators Joe an ad hoc committee of interested referendum on the subject. George, John Goldenring, and J. students would circulate a petition. M a trangola introduced his Garvin Walsh for attack. Spec­ If 50 signatures were acquired, the resolution Jan. 23. The following ifically, they accused George of author of the petition would be week it was referred to the proposing what he terms "enlight­ constitutional review committee. If ened leadership," Goldenring for entitled to present his case to the the committee does not submit deserting his constituency, and University President. If over 250 sig­ their own recommendations by Walsh for taking "lush paying jobs natures were acquired, a campus Feb. 10, presumably with Matran­ with the very Administration they referendum would be called to gola's resolution incorporated, the pretend to oppose." decide the issue. resolution will be voted on in its George, Goldenring and Walsh The Alliance continually stresses entirety. the point that if the student body is Replying to the Alliance's . position paper, Walsh, who is also a too apathetic to encourage legis­ The Senate will then vote, Feb. member of the constitutional lative action in this manner, then 10, on either the committee re- review committee said "I think its the action must not really be comme.ndation or. Matrangola's good to see the~ doing it," and wanted or needed. resolution. A two-thirds vote by the added the the government is in The Alliance suggested that their Senate is required to pass a need of reform. However, concern­ plan might be carried out by either r~solution. If the Sena~e passes ing the personal attack, he said, of two means. A petition could be either of these resolutions, the "their use of me as an example So let's have no more snide allegations that genius is confined to submitted to the existing govern­ question .of government reform will unfortunately fails, because I no ment calling for a referendum on the upper classes. In fact, the greatestgenius the world has ever known, be submitted to the student body longer work for the Administration. Isaac Newton was the son of a humble second baseman. (Not only the question of abolition, or an Feb. 17: . I think they just wanted to abolition candidate could run along humble, but also unemployed because baseball didn't get invented till Provided the referendum IS aggravate someone, namely me. The a hundred years later.) But these lowly origins didn't stop New~on with the regular candidates in the approved by the student body, the Administration doesn't necessarily election this year. Last year, George from making his great discoveries, culminating of course in the ~hIr~ provisions of the resolution wd! go coddle the politicos." law of motion: "For every action there is an opposite and equal reaction, Washington University abolished its mto effect for th~ general electIO~. The Alliance sums up its student government by this same How true and eloquent these words still are! Take, for ~xample, Matrang?la pomted out that hIS position paper with the argument Miller High Life Beer. Have a sip of Miller; that's the action; ~ow means. pr~posal d~ff~rs fro,? that .of the that "George Washington Univer­ Soon after the Alliance postion what is the reaction? Pure pleasure, that's what. Pleasure, delight, Alliance principally 111 that It does sity abolished its government one contentment, chuckles, twinkles and wr~athed smiles. And V;hy such paper was released, Matrangola not destroy the system, but rather year ago and has since functioned proposed a resolution to revise the a happy reaction? Because you start~d WIt~ such a h~ppy beer. . only changes the government by better than ever with no ill Miller drinkers know their beer ISgloriously unique. There SI,mplr student government. He suggested means of a constitutional amend- effects-anarchy works." that the executive positions and the is no other like it. How can there be? For more than 115 years MIller s ment. He adds that the referendum However Neil Portnow the marvelous brewing formula has been a secret known to .only one man Student Senate as presently constit­ sys~em proposed by the Libertarian former pre~ident of the George uted be dissolved and replaced by a in the entire world-Miller's chief brewmaster-and believe me, there Alliance could not successfully Washington University Student is absolutely no way to sweat the secret out ~f ~im. Not .only ~s ~he five-man cabinet, consisting of a handle the problems of student Government, and the person Student Administrator, his formula written in an unbreakable code, but It IS also written m m­ government, because there would primarily responsible for abolishing visible ink! And don't think you can make the invisible ink visible by assistant, and three other official be too many referenda. . student government there, did so assistants. using heat· it so happens the formula is written on an ice cube. It is Matrangola's contention with the intention of replacing it But I' digress. Shakespeare's most important play is, of cours~, The Student Administrator and that only major policy issues could with a university council, which his assistant would run on a ticket, Hamlet or as it is sometimes called, A Midsummer's Macbeth. ThIS be resolved by means of referen- would give the student body greater play tells in living color the story of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, who while the remaining three assistants dum. He claims that student gov- political power than it formerly (Pos~i~ly i~ would be elected at-large. The one night sees a ghost upon the batt!ements. it a goat he ernment is elected. basically to possessed. sees· I have a first folio in Shakespeare sown handwriting which frankly cabinet would run for one term han.dle the "petty, IIt~le. eve~rday Accordingly, Portnow pictured is pret.ty lousy.) Anyhow, Hamlet is so upset by the sight of this ghost only, which would commence Mar. busmess and apprOprIatIOns. He abolition as a constructive, rather (or goat) that he stabs Polonius and dro.wns his fat cousin, ButtMalmsey. 1 of each year. went on to emphasize that under than destructive measure. Thereupon the King gets sore and banishes Hamlet to a leather factory, Matrangola's resolution also the Alliance's plan, th~r~ is no Although Portnow 'is still en­ hollering, "Get thee to a tannery!" Thereupon Ophelia refuse~ her,~ood provides for an appropriations agency to handle appropriations. thusiastic about the plan, he points till Laertes gets sore and sends her to a restaurant, hollermg, Get committee, which would consist of Coneeli claims that Matrangola out that the work is going "rather thee to a beanery!" Ophelia gets sore too, but she has nobod~ to ~oller eight members, two from each "grasp~d the iss~e" in pressing the slowly," and even he admits that at except her little dog whom she chases out of the cas~le, crying,

"Conference on the Atlantic Community"

I. Friday, February 5 IV. Monday, February 8 9:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. Robert Osgood Paul C. Warnke, Former Assistant Secretary of Director of the Washington Center of Foreign Defense for International Security Affairs Policy Research Denis Healey, MP, Former Defence Minister of Great Britain Keynote Address: Addresses: "New Directions in the Atlantic Community" Hotel Sonesta "The American Posture in and toward the Atlantic Community" II. Saturday, February 6 Gaston Hall 12:30 P.M. V. Tuesday, February 9 Theo Sommer 2:30 P.M. Senior Editor of Die Zeit Helmut Schmidt, Defense Minister of the Federal Address: Republic of Germany "The European Security Conference" Address: Gaston Hall "The German Question in the 1970's" III. Sunday, February 7 Gaston Hall 2:30-4:30 VI. Tuesday, February 9 Panel Discussion 8:00 P.M. "The Communications Revolution and its Miss Bernadette Devlin, MP Consequences" Address Russell Kirk (author, critic) Henry Brandon (London Times Washington Gaston Hall Correspondent) Victor Ferkiss (moderator, Georgetown University) Hall of Nations, Georgetown University

SEMINARS 1. East-West Detente: The United States and the Soviet Union 2. East-West Detente: The European States 3. East-West Detente: EEC and COMECON 4. Economic Integration and National Particularism 5. Private International Interaction and the Atlantic Community 6. NATO and the Warsaw Pact 7. The Atlantic Community and the Third World 8. Environmental Problems and International Cooperation 9. Educating for the Future 10. Tomorrow's Atlantic Community

Admission to speeches by ticket only Tickets available in CONTAC Office CONrAC CONFERENCE ON THE ATLANTIC COMMUNITY Room 12 Healy Building February 5-10 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Thursday, February 4, 1971 THE BOYA Page Thirteen Amb.Debra Calls for New Era Appearing as a preliminary "in a decade what hasn't been done markets" should not be produced. speaker in a coming symposium to in a century." Their former rulers U. S. support of price stabilization be sponsored by the Black Student had made no serious attempt to agreements, an increase in invest­ Alliance, H. E. Ebenezer Debra, bring education, industry, or ment in the underdeveloped world, Ghanan Ambassador to the United agricultural improvements to low interest rates on development States, gave his views on the Africa. What's more, the continent loans and the extension of the same outlook for relations between this was Balkanized by the drawing of easy terms on loans to the African country and Africa. He believes totally arbitrary national development bank as the African that their mutual friendship will boundaries. and Latin American ones have been depend on what the United States Yet, the ambassador made clear getting were other things the does to assist his continent in that in trying to cope with this ambassador said his continent destroying racism and colonialism nearly impossible situation the needs. and in developing its economy. Africans have learned a number of ------­ Ambassador Debra made it clear important lessons which will help that if he could ask the United them in the future. First, they have States for only one thing it would learned how to determine their Millhiser be full aid in freeing Southern priorities. They now realize that Rhodesia, South Africa, and the they must fully develop their Portuguese colonies of Angola, agriculture and stress those in­ Guinea-Bisau and Mozambique dustries that use readily available Wins Prize from their oppressive regimes. He raw materials and skills. They also welcomed the U. S. criticism of realize that they must make apartheid and its support of arms "relevant and meaningful" educ­ sanctions against South Africa and ation available to their people. InRetailing economic and diplomatic sanctions What's more they have to effect­ against Southern Rhodesia, but ively control the size of their Thomas McN. Millhiser (Cell, H. E. Ebenezer Debra, Ghanan Ambassador to the United States, called for sterner measures, population. Second, they know '71) has been cited as an "Out­ appeared at Georgetown last week delivering a speech sponsored by the especially against South Africa. that "strict codes of discipline" standing candidate for career Black Student Alliance. Photo by Pat Early. The ambassador said that the must be applied in both "high and success in men's wear retailing" by effect of that country's policy of low places" in their countries. the Menswear Retailers of America, apartheid was to reduce the people Africans realize that they must first national trade association of men's to slavery. And he reminded his look to their own efforts at wear specialty store retailing. Vista to Visit Campus audience that the "principle of development. Third, they realize Millhiser, a mathematics major, human equality and all that flows that greater unity is needed among will be the guest of Menswear from it" must be universal if they their countries. Retailers of America at their 56th are to mean anything at all. He Ambassador Debra specified Annual Convention in Philadelphia, Recruiting Volunteers went on to say that "persuasions several ways in which the U. S. can Feb. 6-9, 1971. He will participate and negotiations with the other side cooperate with the Africans. First, in a special program of seminars byBob Kiely They serve in 49 states, in Puerto have proved impossible" and he said that foreign aid should be and workshops conducted by lead­ A representative from the Rico and in the Virgin Islands, suggested that the U. S. support raised to 1 percent ofthe U.S. Gross ing executives of the men's wear Volunteers in Service to America working in the central cities and in economic sanctions against South National Product as the Nixon retailing and manufacturing in­ (VISTA) will visit the Georgetown remote areas such as Appalachia. Africa. administration has pledged to do. dustries. campus, in New South Lobby, There is a growing demand for Ambassador Debra devoted a He went on to say that US Millhiser, a part time employee Thursday and Friday, February 4-5. VISTA Volunteers as both their large part of his speech to the - African trade should be in- of Georgetown University Shop, VISTA, a division of the Office scope of operations and reasons for question of economic development. creased, which can be done without 36th and N Streets, NW, was of Economic Opportunity, is com­ the services of the organization Recalling the Marshall Plan in the hurting the U. S., and that syn- nominated for consideration in the prised of volunteers who live and increase. VISTA matches skills of 50's and the Alliance for Progress in thetics and substitutes which would nationwide talent search by S. work with America's poor. These the volunteers to the needs and the '60's, the Ambassador asked, keep African agricultural products Thomas Saltz, Georgetown Un iv­ individuals represent varying back­ demands of the communities it "What is the deal for Africa?" in from their "fair share of the ersity Shop. grounds and educational levels. serves. Length of service is generally the '70's. ------one year- plus a six week training He pointed out that most of the period. African states gained independence The basic requirements for within the last ten years and were Krogh Appoints New Professors, service in VISTA are United States faced with the necessity of doing citizenship, a minimum age of 20 years, and for married couples, no dependents under 18 years of age. Announces Spring Semirrar Topics There are no special educational requirements and no entrance exam by Kathy Nelson has had first-hand knowledge due Process, seeks to interrelate these is administered. Three new seminar instructors to his membership on the Coordina­ factors and pays special interest to VISTA volunteers receive a for the Spring 1970-71 term have tion and Planning Staff of the the ability of a democracy to monthly living allowance in been appointed by Dean Peter Department of State. Also, he spent provide the needed political struc- addition to $50 per month given at Krogh of the School of Foreign 1969 as a special assistant to the ture and to the extent that foreign •the end.:-:..-..:..::..-...... :of service. • Service. These men are Michael H. Secretary of State. He is the author aid can affect the growth of Armacost, William A. Douglas and of two books on this subject, democracy. In addition, the effect Viron P. Vaky. Foreign Relations of the United of foreign aid and successful eco­ Professor Armacost is a graduate States and The Politics of Weapons nomic growth on policy will be IMPORTANT of Charleton College in Minnesota Innouation. discussed. and received his masters and Ph.D. The second of the three seminars Professor Douglas is a magna degree from Columbia University. being offered to undergraduates in cum laude graduate of the Univer­ His seminar, the Foreign Policy the School of Foreign Service is sity of Washington, and received his Process, is exploring the how, why being conducted by William A. masters from John Hopkins and his Football Meeting and what of American and world Douglas, This seminar, entitled The Ph.D. from Princeton. He has foreign policy-making. Political, Social and Psychological served as director of the "Inter- In this field, Professor Armacost Factors in the Deuelopment American Labor Economics Pro- gram" sponsored by Georgetown University and the American Insti­ Thursday tute for Free Labor Development, Sendyourlovebundle and has recently finished the draft of a book entitled Developing Feb. 11, 1971 our'Lovelsundle.. Democracy. The response to the third semi­ 7:30 p.m. 208 WG {::~"And she'll be bitten by ".;;;--::::---. II nar has been so great that Professor 1(--' i; the LoveBug. That's me." Viron P. Vaky has had to divide those applying into two groups. This seminar, Issues in Inter­ American Relations, is being taught - Election of by a graduate of the School of Foreign Service who has served as Captains Acting Assistant Secretary of State as well as an assistant for Opera­ tion of Latin American Affairs on - Discussion of the National Security Council Staff. This year, Professor Vaky, who Spring practice received his masters from the University of Chicago, has returned to Georgetown as "Diplomat in Residence," on leave from the Usually available 512 50* Cliff's Notes have been "life­ fo r less than • Department of State. A foreign savers" for millions of students For all members by helping them understand dif­ Service officer since 1949, he hopes to deepen the student's under- ficult literature assignments. Be What better word than "Love"? prepared. Get the ones you need standing of the conceptual frame­ now and use them as you study. What better way to say it than with the work of U.S. policy in the western of last year's team "LoveBundle"? hemisphere and to explore the Nearly 200 titles••. A special Valentine's bouquet, with a lift-out nature of problems that develop always available at your dealer's. LoveBug corsage to wear on Valentine's Day. between the U.S. and Latin America. and all prospective Order it to arrive early. Because it's designed to These professors and seminars stretch Valentine's Day into a whole week. will be instrumental in developing members on next Why squeeze your love into one day? an interdisciplinary, problem Available only at an ITD florist. At a special price. oriented curriculum which has been a central part of Dean Krogh's plan year's team send the FTD "LoveBundle" for Valentine's week. to reestablish the School of Foreign *As an independent businessman. each FTD Member Florist sets his Service in a central place among Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 own prices. foreign affairs institutions in Washington. Page Fourteen THE HOYA Thursday, February 4, 1971 To Return Next Year OFF THE BOARDS by Mike Karam GTB Cuts Away Games Having recently read Erich Segal's Love Story and seen the Away basketball games will no administration for the loan that was services, which we never used longer be carried on WGTB, the advanced to pay for the new anyway. movie, I feel competent enough to make some criticisms of the Georgetown University campus transmitter is taken out on an The station was thus forced to current number one best seller. However, these remarks are radio station, according to Peter annual basis. Due to higher costs on reduce costs as much as possible, being made by a sports journalist and as such are necessarily Barry Chowka, station manager. the equipment, several thousand and with each away game costing Financial reasons were the pri­ dollars more than we had expected some $150 ($100 for the special geared to the athletic level of the pieces. This being the case, I mary consideration in reaching the was deducted this year." phone lines and approximately $50 am forced to leave out lovely Jenny Cavilleri, a "25 year old decision, according to Chowka. A further problem, Chowka for transportation for the corres­ girl who died," and center on Oliver Barrett IV, all-Ivy wing on "We spent far more than we added was that Fr. Francis pondents), they were the first items realized," he said. "The reason for Hayden committed us to a $2,000 cut. the Harvard hockey team. this was that our repayment to the expenditure for the UPI wire The station will continue to broadcast home games since there is With this in mind, I can only view the film as demeaning H tt F· W· relatively little cost for them. both to Harvard and to the true athletes of the world. Barrett, oye e Ive Ins Shortly before press time, a station spokesman stated that there was a who justly deserves the sobriquet of jock placed on him, is GUS 0 possibility that in the event of a only interested in "how he can total the bastard" on the other eason pener special funding measure, possibly team. His performance in the two games mentioned is more from the student government some reminiscent of a local tough, than an AU-Ivy selection. Indeed, by Libby Heskin The next game for the Hoyettes of the late season away games The Georgetown Hoyettes is scheduled for Feb. 9 in Me­ might be carried. Broadcasting will in both games it seems that he spends more time in the penalty coasted to an easy victory in their Donough Gym when they will meet definitely resume next year, since box for fighting than he does playing. first game of the season last Friday Prince George's Community Col­ the budget seems secure, it was night, beating Immaculata College lege. added. But Love Story was only fiction. The main thrust of this 35-23 at McDonough Gymnasium. The starting five for the Hoyettes article deals with an actual Harvard junior. Like Barrett, he consisted of Kate Connolly at Sportshorts also gained notoriety wearing ice skates. The resemblance center, Mary McArdle and Pam _=-- _ stops there. He is not from a well-established New England Patterson at guard, and Seton Wall and Brenda Lavender at forward. family; he hails from Great Falls, Montana. He doesn't The Hoyettes never trailed perform in a crimson uniform with padding hidden throughout the game, beginning GU Intramurals underneath, but in a tailored tuxedo. He doesn't display his with Pam Patterson's opening talent with the grace of a gorilla but with the aplomb of a basket. However, the team was Conti plagued by poor shooting per- 0 n Inue Rudolph Nureyev. His name is· John Misha Petkevich, and last centages both from the floor and Apace Friday he captured the United States senior men's figure the line. Part of the reason for the faulty shooting was due to the fact By Ken Keane as many people who want to take skating championship in Buffalo, New York. that the Hoyettes had had only two Athletics at Georgetown Univer­ advantage of the program. practices since the long Christmas sity operates on the inter-collegiate In the fall sports offered, flag Petkevich first came to my attention three years ago in the vacation lay-off. From the floor the level and also the intramural level. football is probably the most National Championships at Philadelphia, seen on ABC's Wide Hoyettes made only 25 percent of While the intercollegiate competi­ popular. This sport gives the "Mon­ World of Sports. The compulsory school figure part of the their shots in the first and did even tion may be the more noteworthy day morning quarterback" the worse in the second, hitting 17 aspect of athletics, it is by no chance to display how little he competition was over and the free skating began. Petkevich, as percent, for an average of 21 means the more important of the knows about the game of football. I remember, was down the list from the leaders and it would percent from the floor compared to two levels. The intramural program Granted, the rules leave a lot to be take a near-perfect performance for him to place in the top an identical percentage from the gives the participant the opportuni­ desired, since this game resembles line. Immaculata, on the other ty to express himslef in whatever football about as much as tiddly­ three, thus earning him a spot on the US Olympic squad. hand, averaged from the floor and a sport he desires. This program does winks does, but then everything Skating with reckless abandon, he gained the applause and far better 46 percent from the fine, not end just at personal expression, cannot be perfect. This "sport" heart of every spectator in the arena and the admiration of this besides outrebounding the Hoyettes but carries over to developing skills, allows people to imitate their heros by one, 61-60. experiencing team play, and gives a such as Vince Lombardi and Bart reporter. Obviously, his performance did not go unnoticed by Kate Connolly, who was high student the chance to physically Starr, but such an imitation usually the judges, who awarded the skater the scores he needed to scorer, put out the best perform­ develop. backfires making it easier for a make the top three. One of them even gave him the perfect ance of the game, while Brenda The physical education depart­ team to find someone to blame for Lavender was marked by a ment offers a wide variation in its a loss. Where can you find such mark of 6. "steady" performance. Seton Wall programs by dividing the activities camaraderie, when an entire team is with only six points was well below into fall, winter, and spring sports. unified in its scorn! For the past two years, Misha Petkevich has finished second her average of last season. This facilitates the participation by to Tim Wood in the U.S. championships. However, Wood The winter "season" is some­ what more appreciable, since intra­ retired in the past year and the door was opened for Misha mural basketball operates under Petkevich. Evidently, his compulsory figure skating has Defense Improving: true basketball rules. However, if improved, for he was in first place at the end of that the NBA employed officials com­ parable to those used for these competition last Thursday. Friday was for free skating and games, it would have to cut short only a disaster could stop the Harvard skater. But NIT Hopes Oi", the season, since the free-for-all atmosphere allowed would have From the moment his music (a Rachmaninoff concerto), (Continued from Page 16) an improvement in overall record of which are at home (where the would appear unlikely. most of the league on the disabled began Misha Petkevich was clearly the master of the ice. I Hoyas are 5-2), remain. At this In the beginning of the season, list. Intramural basketball is divided into four divisions: AA, A, B, and hadn't seen him since his performance three years ago, but he point, as mentioned before, the after the loss to St. Joe's, more C, so that the student can seek his still left me spellbound. He doesn't skate with quite the record stands at 8-7. The NIT team than one Hoya felt that despite the own level. of last year lost seven all season, so loss the defense performed brashness that he once did, but he has blended his reckless admirably. That is just what it did In the spring, softball, tennis, abandon with a smoothness that renders his skating all the Frosh- against Fairleigh Dickinson Satur- squash, and golf accuracy will be t I day night. It's in bad taste to be offered to the student body. For more spec acu ar. (Continued from Page 16) overly optimistic, but should the those of you who can take time to Petkevich skated beautifully performing such difficult plays both ends.of the court with Hoyas be able to match that superb break out of your apathetic exis- . .' ., abandon, and hIS hustle has made defensive effort and combine it tence, Geoffrey Falbey (625-4292) maneuvers as tnple axles WIth the ease of a ballenna doing a him a favorite of the Georgetown with some more good offense and will be more than happy to supply pirouette. At one point the record skipped and cut out 12 f~ns. Lam.bour is.a ~raduate of h~tle, the .Hilltoppers may yet the dates when each sport is seconds of music. While this might have proved disastrous for a BIShop Gu~lfoyle HIgh In Altoona, wmd up callmg the 70-71 season a scheduled to take place. . .., Pennsylvania. He has been the successful one. lesser skater, the champion merely altered hIS routine while playmaking guard for the freshmen, : performing and moved back in time with the music before bU~ has still managed to score eight anyone could notice. points per game for the H.oyas. The personable freshmen WIll battle He continued skating and the crowd's roars grew with each with ~he lone returning guard, Tom . Mcfsride, and Fletcher, for the new maneuver. As he neared the end of his act, he attempted playmaking spot on the varsity. his last jump- a double axle directly into a sitspin. He Tom Dooley is the tallest of the performed the double axle but fell going into the sitspin. freshmen Hoya:' at 6-5. Dooley has "' . . " .. performed admirably off the boards Somehow Misha Petkevich s fall at the end was reminiscent of and has scored 17 points per game the destruction of the arms of Venus de Milo by her sculptor for the Hoyas despite having to go or the chipping of the knee of Moses by Michelangelo. It was a up against ~uch taller ~enters. The . . Rumson-Fair Haven HIgh graduate symbol that all humans are Imperfect and that all their should be happier at the forward creations are flawed by these imperfections. The judges' marks spot he will be battling for next came through and they merely substantiated the excellence of seasR~nh' K t d B b C h • ""-~~-"'~;";'.'~':-'.. ",_.~.-.--- IC en z an 0 ox ave. ,._. ~ ~'.' . the performance. T hey awarded him an average score 0 f 5 .9, shared the fifth spot for the Hoyas ~.:~:. >'~:;;:':." with one perfect 6.0 score for interpretation. This was the first this season. Although neit.her Of~'.,.,j- """."'--'.' 6.0 received by any skater since Misha Petkevich's 6.0 in these two players were recruited by . .. Coach Magee, they have performed Philadelphia three years ago. well since making the squad and • • '. . . . will be fighting for berths on next 4~," -:: ". ~'.:, To some this event could be received as merely an athletic year's varsity team. Paul Robinson, " .: _.' . contest. However to judge it as such would miss the higher a 6-5 graduate of DeWitt Clinton - - meaning of Misha Petkevich's performance. Athletic feats has been f~rced to sit out. ~his Georgetown's Wide World 0; Sports this week found Hoya swimmers . .. season but will be ready and el igible warming up at American University, while Hoya Bsball favorite Ziggy when performed by true artists are genuine art III the fullest to play for the Hoya varsity next Zeitler successfully completed his 22nd birthday in spite of himself. sense of the term. year. Happy Birthday, Ziggy! Photo Credit-Keith King. Thursday, February 4, 1971 THE BOrA Page Fifteen

By Don Walsh On The Bench Sports Editor SIDELINERS by Jim Keane

The 1970 college football season was billed as "the The more one permits himself to become involved in year of the quarterback" by the preseason experts; sports, the more he will come to realize that the term and names such as Plunkett and Pastorini dominated everything from passing stats to the first round of the encompasses a multitude of games, outlooks and identities. pro draft last week. Boston, despite being offered The team sport is merely part of the general athletic everything from half of Dallas' offense to the Golden concern that makes sports, for some, a large enough world Gate Bridge, went for Stanford's Golden Arm; while New Orleans and Houston followed suit, going for in itself. There is also that great field of individual combat, Heisman-runner-up Archie Manning and Santa Clara's the arena of strictly one-to-one battle. All the so-called club-football refugee Dan Pastorini at the top of watchwords-desire, training, commitment-come together round one. Later, for insurance, Houston got Kansas State's in the one person and the extent or lack of his effort alone white-shoed Lynn Dickey, Baltimore rounded up will decide the victor or the vanquished. unknown Karl Douglas of Texas A&I, Miami rescued skinny Joe Theismann from the obscurity of the Wendell Robinson, a black graduate student in fourth round, Atlanta grabbed Duke's ace Leo Hart government, exemplifies this modern-day gladiator. He (and his top receiver Wes Chesson), the Saints drafted their second signal-caller in Michigan's Don Moor­ received a black belt in karate less than a year ago after a head, B.C.'s Frank Harris went to the Lions, and the distinguished run in brown belt competition. He won his Pack laced onto undersized Scott Hunter of 'Bama. A last three tournaments before attaining black belt status, few others, notably superflops Rex Kern and Ron the award for excellence in karate. There are four basic Maciejowski of Ohio State, Buddy Lee of LSD and SMU's Chuck Hixson went much later; while other styles: Chinese, Korean, Okinawan and Japanese. Each "names" as "Spaghetti Joe" Spangola of Arizona style has its various schools, offshoots of the style's basic State didn't go at all. I emphasis. Robinson is a Korean stylist. That's one heck of a lot of top draft choices spent ott .,....-: .:f.· /.::;;; , i>-!P~";~ ~\l:. ~ on quarterbacks, and those are pretty expensive ~ ~-W\.~ ,". .. ll"" ...... "Korean schools," Robinson noted, "rely upon a lot of commodities. Consider the small number of college The Hoya's Johnny "O.J." Dwyer kicks, real fast movements and a lot of punching." The "name" quarterbacks that have ever made it big (or Off to Boston? even at all) in pro ranks and it might be seen why punching, nevertheless, is secondary: "We rely more on more clubs seem more willing to swap choices and can's as Buckeye Jim Stillwagon, LSU'S Mike our speed and kicks." players for older, more experienced passers. Over the Anderson, and N.C.'s Tony Blanchard went much last decade, a lot of college throwing aces have been later than expected. In fact, just about everyone's billed as "can't miss" in the pro's. Recall Glynn A-A linemen were lucky to go at all. Chip Kell, the Robinson's entrance into blackbelt competition was Griffing, Steve Spurrier, Gary "the Great One" nation's top guard for the last two years, was lucky to auspicious for its extreme hazard. He was kicked below his Beban, Benjy Dial, Steve Tensi, Terry Hanratty, Don go on the 17th (and last) round as a possible center. right eye by a 17-year-old competitor. Contact merits Norton, John Huarte, and even last year's "greatest Georgetown's ace-in-the-hole halfback, Johnny ever" Terry Bradshaw (at least he got to make a Dwyer, was not drafted by anyone at all. Dwyer was disqualification for the offender, although there would commercial). None have ever amounted to anything. the first GU player to play in post season bowl game seem to be little consolation to be derived from winning a Plunkett should be good; Manning possibly (unless in decades, playing running back for the North in the match, by losing your sight, for example. The injury he ends up as the K.C. Royals' shortstop) will make American Bowl under Nebraska's Bob Devaney. The it. They have the size and can throw spirals. Houston North slaughtered the South 39-2, however, "O.J." required surgery and Robinson was hospitalized for eight couldn't wait to get Pastorini (who could be possibly accounted for both of the South's points by himself days. The doctors told him he'd be blind if the eye was the greatest passer since Benny Friedman. But an as he was nailed for a safety late in the fourth ever hit again. Robinson conceded only to the extent of ex-club quarterback?). quarter. Not that it was his fault-with the ball on his Well, at least there should be a market for older own one, Michigan's Don Moorhead called for a wide wearing a mask. "It was no good," he recalled. "I couldn't quarterbacks once the whiz-kids catch the September pitch to Dwyer, something Craig Morton might call fight." Off went the mask. Robinson lost the first match folds. Jerry Rhome and Charley Johnson should be on a bad day, but nothing anyone with a head on his of his second tournament; he was "gunshy" from the eye loose, Frank Ryan may be on the block, Eddie shoulders would even consider. Hargett, Mike Taliferro, Joe Kapp, Gary Cuozzo may Dwyer was disappointed at not being tabbed on injury. be available. Norm Snead, Don Horn, and Billy the draft, but plans to try to make the pro's as a free Kilmer have already been snapped up by eager clubs. agent. "A lot of clubs, including Washington, Boston, He didn't remain gunshy for long. He took second place It takes years to learn things like defense-reading; and Atlanta, asked for films of me," he said, in the light weight competition of the Tae Kyun quarterbacking in the NFL is a lot more than indicating that he planned to try Boston first. Championships in Philadelphia, losing only to the National throwing. If all you had to do is throw long, Dwyer's vital stats are around 6-0, 195 in size, and Bradshaw would be a superstar, while Lenny Dawson, 4.6 speed in the 40, which isn't Gale Sayers but is champion. He beat Joe Hayes, second-ranked lightweight Fran Tarkenton, and Bart Starr would be far from the better than many pro backs. He mentioned that blackbelt. A runnerup in the Tri-State Championships in gridiron on Sundays. Georgetown's cameramen did not capture his best Hagerstown, Md., Robinson went on to the National moments on film, especially the second half vs. Seton The draft produced its usual share of surprises. Hall and his 40-yard TD punt return. He had Karate Championships in Georgia last October and beat Buffalo, in desperate need of a defense someplace, considered trying the 'Skin's but their drafting two Joe Corley, the Southeast regional champion. In his last went for more offense. Washington stripped itself of return specialists in Texas' Cotton Speyer and Morgan tournament to date, the First World Continental choices for an old-age farm (but who can knock State's Willie Germany, coupled with George Allen's George Allen?), and the Giants drove their fans to fits attitude toward rookies, precluded his decision. Championships, he placed third. He will compete in Ohio by drafting another receiver (he was, however, Duane Boston looks like his best choice, with only one on, ironically, St. Valentine's Day, and then in Madison Thomas' college roommate). Some top All Ameri- decent halfback, Carl Garrett, on their current roster. Square Garden in New York. Despite his rather phenomenal progress in such a short time, Robinson considered himself relatively inexperienced Statistics for a black belt. There are nine degrees and Robinson is on B·asl

MITCHELL 11 133 9-25; 36.0% 11-19; 57.9% 38 0 24/0 29 2.6 Aside from his eye injury, he cracked his nose twice and sustained a cracked toe. In the Tae Kyun Championship, HANNAN 12 133 10-32 ; 31.3% 10-12 ; 83.3% 18 8 24/0 30 2.5 one-time East Coast champion Julie LaSalle got him in the left eye and he was out for five minutes. But the injuries McBRIDE 9 84 8-18; 44.4% 10/0 22 2.4 5-7; 71.4% 8 7 remain brief setbacks. GEOGHEGAN 4 23 2-8; 25.0% 0-1; 00.0% 9 0 2/0 2 1.0 "For me, it's a dedication for life," Robinson stated with a quiet smile. "Nothing comes before karate, man. My family comes after it." Even his desire to be a lawyer takes a back seat. And as if these statements weren't GEORGETOWN 13 375-869;43.0% 241-337i71.5% 599 209 268/5 999 76.8 (team rebounds--95) c1earcut enough, there was this to consider: "The girl I talk OPPONENTS 13 355-785;45.0% 252-357;70.6% 54l 173 256/11 962 74.0 to on campus tells me I spend more time with karate than (team rebounds--87) I do with her." The commitment is rockbound, indeed. Page Sixteen GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, February 4, 1971 Knights Knocked, 71-59 Havas Have 8-7 Record

By Phil Margiasso rights to some sort of passport son, however, they shot a much Georgetown continued its domi­ enabling them to explore at will the more respectable 50.8%, hitting on nance over Fairleigh Dickinson deeper confines of the Hoya 29 of 57 attempts. The 13 field University, defeating the Knights defense. The Lions seemed to score goals given up by the Hoyas were 71-59 at the Rutherford Campus on all their trips downcourt, and proof of the inspired defense Gym last Saturday night. The from any spot they desired. The exhibited against the Knights. Be­ Hoyas now lead in the series, nine Seton Hall disaster was not much fore the game, the average total games to none. better. Saturday night was a field goals per game against the It was both a well earned and soothing relief, and for two Hoyas was 27.3. well deserved victory, however. The reasons: one, defense, and the The game was cause for some Hoyas broke open a close game and other, not surprisingly, offense. optimism with regard to the rest of outscored the Knights 13-2 over the Before the game the Hoyas had the season. Twelve games, only four last five minutes. shot a rather mediocre 43% from the floor. Against Fairleigh Dickin- (Continued on Page 14) Mike Laughna led all scorers with 20 points, three of which came in the Hoyas' late surge. New Records Set Though these three points were significant to the victory, perhaps even more important were the three layups by Bob Hannan, Dick Zeitler and Don Weber. The layups proved that the Fairleigh Dickinson Natators Split 2 defense, despite allowing the second stingiest point total against them in the nation (behind Army), Despite the layoff due to an Rummage, Dave Donavan, and Art Little Hoya Vince Fletcher drives in for an easy layup against the could indeed be dented by the unusually long Christmas break, the Dumas (medley relay), and Dumas, highly-touted Maryland frosh as teammate Tim Lambour looks on. Hoyas. The three layups provided Georgetown's swim team split their Mole, Hickey, and Geisen (freestyle the Hoyas with a comfortable lead, first two meets of the New Year. relay) also continued on their so that Weber's and Art White's Swimming both meets at American winning ways, but lack of depth in fifth personal fouls were more or University, the Hoyas lost a close key individual events proved to be less anticlimatic events. one to Manhattan, 59-53, but then the Hoya's downfall. put it together three days later and Against Shepherd, Georgetown Frosh Five Hits The Hoyas fouled and fouled defeated Shepherd College, 60-53. could do no wrong. In the opening and fouled again: a total of 32 The Manhattan meet was a great medley relay, Mole, Rummage, personals were called against them. disappointment which could have Donavan, and Dumas engineering a The Knights took advantage of easily gone the other way. There come from behind victory, and it Hot VVin Streal< these fouls, hitting an adequate were, however, a number of stand­ was clear sailing from there on in. 68.8% from the charity stripe. But out performances which were en­ Moore easily won the 1000 yard by Jim Nagle He turned in his top perfor- the game proved that free throws joyed by an unusually large follow­ freestyle events. Georgetown's freshman basket- mance of the season against Mary­ can do a team only so much good ­ ing. Craig Moore courageously Geisen again smached all opposi­ ball, which is currently in the midst land's highly touted frosh when he how a team fares from the field will fought it out with the Manhattan tion in his events, and Mole took a of a five game winning streak, has rolled home 25 points. His long ultimately prove more telling. The long distance man and set a new first in the 200 yard backstroke. provided one of the few bright range jump shots helped the H.oyas Knights had 33 points from the school record in the 1000 yard lights of the thus far dismal cage stay close to the taller Terrapins for line, and some simple subtraction freestyle, while co-captain Dave The diers also Showed great season. most of that game. Fletcher will reveals they had only 26 from the Donavan lowered his old record in improvement, and the combination The freshmen have broken the probably battle Willis for the big floor. Thus the Hoyas held their the individual medly. of all these factors gives swimming century mark in each of their last guard spot next year but handles opponents to a mere 13 field goals, Meanwhile, co-captain Bill enthusiasts ample reason to drive four outings and will seek to up the the ball well enough to serve as a good defense in anybody's league. Geisen failed to re-break his record over to American University and streak to five in avenging an early playrnaker as well. The game provided a sharp times in the 50 and 100 yard support their team. The last two season loss when they travel to Fort The freshman's other guard contrast to the Hoyas' two previous freestyle events, but still easily meets have shown an upswing in Myers to play the American prospect is Tim Lamoour. Lambour outings. At Columbia, it seemed as defeated his opponents. The relay attendence, but there is still plenty University freshmen in the pre- (Continued on Page 14) though the Lions had gained the teams consisting of Rob Mole, Jim of room. Schedules for future liminary game Friday night. ------meets can be picked up at Mc Donough Gym. More important than their im­ pressive 7-3 record as a team, has Earlier in the season, the swim been the potential for varsity team lost to St.Joseph's of Philadel­ Barrow Highlights Havas phia 51-36, as Geisen won two stardom that several individuals on the team have shown. individual freestyles and anchored The Hoyas will lose four senior the winning freestyle relay effort. guards to graduation this year. This Donavan and Rummage also each loss combined some disappointing In Millrose, PhiliV Classic captured a first for the Hoyas. The Hoyas rebounded the play by the veteran backcourt b M P t M' h 1 Barrow came in second behind Lee members, has no doubt caused y ary a zc e McKay took third in the two-mile. following week with an impressive Coach Magee to look with anxiety Georgetown's track team en- Evans in the 500. In that race Evans In the evening invitational compet­ 59-56 win over Seton Hall, as countered tough competition over set the world's record for the 500. ition, Barrow edged out his Georgetown was forced to forfeit at the fine guard prospects on this the weekend as they participated in The mile and the two-mile relays opponents in the last few yards to year's freshman team. 16 points due to a lack of divers. the Millrose Games and the BAA both placed third in the event. win the 600. Georgetown also won Rummage, Donavan, and Geisen Donald Willis a 6-3 product of meets against some of the country's Last week in the Philadelphia the two-mile interval relay with continued their winning ways, and DeMatha High and a native of the top amateur runners. Classic open competition Joe Lucas Lucas, McKay, Freel and Zink the relay teams turned in impressive District, leads the Hoya frosh in In the Millrose Games, held finished second in the mile while running for the Hoyas. performances. scoring with a 26 per game average. Friday in Madison Square Garden, ,i;1 Willis has been operating out of the Georgetown placed in the mile forward slot for the Hoyas this year relay, the two-mile relay, and the but will make the transition to the 500. In the mile relay, the team, backcourt when he moves up to the made up of Bill Barrow, Dan taller varsity team next year. Hogan, John Hallinan and Conrad Willis seems ideally suited for Zink, took first in their section. the big guard or swing man position Garth McKay, Joe Lucas, Jim Freel in Magee's offense. An explosive, and Phil Iampietro composed the though erratic shooter from the two-mile relay team, placing fourth outside, Willis also possesses fine with a time of 7:49. Although he driving moves and is a more than was spiked, senior Barrow still capable defensive player. With his came in third in the 500. experience as a forward this year Saturday it was Barrow again, and also in high school he should running despite his injury of the fill the role of a crashing guard previous day, finishing fourth in the which has been noticeably lacking 440, while the two-mile relay took from this year's team. fifth and the mile relay placed The second highest scorer and fourth. perhaps the most exciting player on Unfortunately, freshman Lou the frosh is 6-0 Vince Fletcher. Fabrezio was sidelined from this ,;.;. ':-.:.,,> :';,>':',:,;,::' .<,./ Fletcher, a graduate of DeWitt week's action with a pulled muscle, ;. ", :,i\;~;,;;:;;:';~o~~' Clinton High School in the Bronx but was still available for comment. .::;;;'J,;Jt';'::£:::;.; ,':' .' has averaged better than 20 points a "We're not living up to our r?*§f7:i:,t": ' ­ game for the Hoyas, Fletcher, a potential," said Lou, "but it's still ~$t0"?'-"'~t.:~, .... phenomenal jumper and a master of early in the season." .' ),. ,. "'~.' ..... the spectacular, seems destined for Two weeks ago in the Washing- Unfamiliar sounds vibrate through the McDonough tennis courts weekday afternoons as the outdoor track basketball stardom at Georgetown. ton CYO held in Maryland, Bill gets a workout from Frank Rienzo's runners.