Vol. LIV. No. 11 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, November 12, 1970 HOYA Calls For Merger With Voice Clinic Offering Plan Attributed Many Patients To Difficulties Medical Care With Finances by Don Hamer (The following is first in a series The HOYA's board of editors which will attempt to shed some has endorsed a proposal calling for light on the Georgetown University a merger with the Georgetown Medical and Dental Schools and the Voice. community services of their associ­ The proposal was passed at last ated clinics.) Thursday's meeting of the editorial The Georgetown Hospital De­ board of the HOY A. The resolution partments of Out-Patient Care is a -was introduced by Charley Impaglia conglomerate of 48 individual and (Coil. '71), a contributing editor of specialized clinics, each dedicated the student weekly newspaper. to providing health care for the The measure was adopted with medically indigent of the Washing­ unanimous consent of the board of ton Community. Operating five and editors, with one member recording sometimes six days per week, and at abstention. on an average of ten hours per day, According to HOYA editor-in­ the outpatient clinics serve over chief, Jim Duryea (ColI. '72) The 93,000 patients per year. HOYA's position "represents a In a recent interview, Director of response to the problems facing Out-Patient Care Dr. Elbert T. student journalism at Georgetown." Phelps discussed the nature of the One problem Duryea noted was out-patient clinics and the services the University's financial situation. which they offer. "In our' judgment, the University The Department of Out-Patient· will not be financially able to Care offers virtually all medical A proposal by Charley Impaglia (left, ColI. '71), has directed Jim Duryea (ColI. '72), Editor-in·Chief of the maintain two undergraduate news­ services in its 48 clinics. Among HOYA, to explore the possibilities of a merger between the HOYA and the Georgetown Voice. papers in the coming years." them are clinics for surgery, In addition, Duryea also noted psychiatry, cancer, allergy, eye, Elected In N.H. that the "ideological differences family planning, general medical that led to the founding of the (the largest), pediatric, cardiac, and Voice no longer exist." The Voice plastic surgery. Also available, in was established in the spring of addition to the other clinics, are 1969 in response to the editorial clinical services such as electro­ Senior To Enter Legislature policies of then HOYA editor-in­ cardiograms, X-ray therapy, general chief Don Casper (CoIl. '70), whose X-rays, and drug injections. by Pat Early Hampshire legislature. tion, Parker said that " we have views were considered contrary to The purposes of the out-patient Photographer Editor Parker's election came in a many problems which must be the mainstream of student thinking. clinics are two-fold. Most obvious is "I want to represent my consti­ four-way race for the three seats solved if we are to survive." "In terms of news content and the social aspect. The doctor at the tuency in the best way I can. " This which constitute his district's repre- Parker plans to introduce or editorial policy, the two news­ clinic is in many cases the only statement by Gerry Parker (ColI. sentation. Parker came in second support legislation on such issues as papers have closed the gap that doctor a patient every sees, thus in '71) typified his reaction to his with 1148 votes, behind Speaker establishing an environmental previously existed," Duryea stated. (Continued on Page 6) recent election to the New Cableigh, 1218, and ahead of Louis council for New Hampshire, reduc­ The HOYA editor-in-chief asserted D. Recod, Jr., 1032, and Helen ing the New Hampshire House from that "continued duplication of Barker, 940. 407 to 250, establishing a four year effort by the student press will r D '0 Th A·' Parker had originally entered term for governor, expansion of constitute a disservice to the ~ netr both the Democratic and Repub- unemployment compensation, and student commu nit y. " WG T lican (he is a RepUblican) races as a instituting a public disclosure law Duryea said that he had made · write-in candidate since he had for the expenses of all public initial overtures concerning the · t onttnues decided to run after the filing date. officials. HOYA's plan to the senior editors - lS n U e Parker explained running in both His salary as a member of the of the Voice. "I have found the D r C primaries saying, "I really didn't legislature is $200 for the two year ranking members of the editorial by Kevin 0 'Brien decided that they were not immedi- think I could win the RepUblican term plus a $28 per week car board of the Voice very responsive The arbitration panel that was ately prepared to resolve that primary, but had I been able to win allowance. In addition, however, he to the proposal," he stated. selected to resolve the dispute over d both primaries, I would have had a will receive a draft exemption since Duryea also expressed hope that relationship, but agree that some- free ride to the statehouse. Since it is "in the national interest." WGTB-FM decided Thursday that time during this month, representa- the merger would be completed by the station could start broadcasting tives of the University and the (with this double victory) I Regarding his college career, February. "I believe that if negotia­ immediately following the approval station Board of Directors should wouldn't have had to campaign in Parker said, "I hope to graduate tions are successfully concluded by of a written statement of program get together and determine who the the, general election, I could have from Georgetown next August by that time, we will be able to publish format and station procedure by concentrated on school." attending both semesters of sum- a newspaper on a semi-weekly basis station's agent and moderator are, Referring to press reaction to his mer school." Rev. Francis Heyden, S. J., the and what their respective respon- for the second semester." agent of the station. sibilities should be. campaign, Parker said "with the The report was submitted on exception of the Manchester Union Thursday, and WGTB resumed The role of the agent and Leader, it was very poor. In fact, in broadcasting at noon Friday. moderator was central to the most cases it was absolutely nil." The panel, comprised of lawyer dispute. Fr. Heyden, appointed "The Union Leader," he said, John Grecean, Dean of Women moderator and agent of the station "didn't agree with my stands, but Valerie Berghoff, assistant SFS by the University Board of Direc- at least they let their readers hear dean John Burgess, Joseph Combs tors and former University Presi- my views." (Coll.'71) and J. Garvin Walsh dent Rev. Edward Bunn, S. J., has Parker's home-town paper ignor­ (Coll.'72), affirmed that the held that position since the radio ed his campaign completely and "primary concern" of all parties station's inception 20 years ago. At even when elected, he received only was that the station be back on the the request of the directors of the a two line mention. He said that air as soon as possible. In its station, he was recently relieved as one of the first bills he plans to deliberations, the commission did moderator by Robert J. Dixon, the introduce into the legislature will not consider the eight charges Director for Student Activities. deal with "fairness in the press" in leveled against the station's Board In commenting on the entire regard to candidates for public of Directors by Fr. Heyden and situation, J. Garvin Walsh, (CoIl. office. Arthur Dietz, the technical advisor '72), a panel member, ..asserted Parker said that he doesn't like of WGTB. Neither man attended that "it's preposterous that the labels and therefore wouldn't clas­ the hearing held by the panel, but unfounded allegations of a solitary sify himself as liberal or conserva­ were represented on the panel by vindictive individual should be tive, although he said "I'm a Teddy Burgess. allowed to go unchallenged by the Roosevelt Republican and I'm The matter for their concern, administration, that Fr. Heyden proud of it." said one panel member, was to clear should not be required to substanti- "I look at my philosophy," he up the relationship between the ate these charges and that this farce said, "as acting on each individual University, the station, the Board of administrative buck-passing piece of legislation. If I'm a liberal of Directors, Fr. Heyden as agent to should prevent WGTB from broad- on a bill, so be it and if I'm a Gerry Parker (ColI. '71) was elected to a two year term in the New the FCC, and the role of the casting, effectively eliminating an conservative on a bill, that's fine." Hampshire legislature. His election carries a draft deferment since "it is in moderator. The panel members independent student voice." In considering possible legis la- the national interest." (Photo by PAT EARLY). Page Two THE HOYA Thursday, November 12, 1970 Foreign Service Veteran loins Professorial Lecturer Program by Art Wheeler Columbia University and taught before becoming a member of the Viron P. Vaky, a senior member history and economics there before Policy Planning and Arms Control of the National Security Council becoming a Senior Economist with Staff of the Department of staff, has been named iprofessorial the State Department and the War Defense. lecturer in international affairs at Production Board. Commenting on the reaction of the School of Foreign Service. A senior fellow at the Brookings the seminar program, David Vaky thus joins Theodore Institution, Dr. Gelb is now direct­ Raymond, assistant to the dean, Geiger, Leslie H. Gelb, and Jerome ing a major study of the history of said, "We have received a lot of H. Kahan who have previously been the United States policy towards feedback on the seminars which has named to that position. Vietnam. He received his Ph.D. indicated widespread approval and Under this program, experienced from Harvard, where he later served excitement on the part of the members of various organizations as a teaching fellow in government students who have attended. The dealing with international relations and social sciences. students view these seminars as an serve as part-time members of the Kahan is at present Director of important reflection of the dean's SFS faculty. the Strategic Arms Policy Study desire to bring SFS students into Dr. Peter F. Krogh, dean of the Group, and a consultant to the contact with the professional School of Foreign Service, an­ RAND Corporation. He received a international affairs practices in nounced that Vaky's appointment master's degree from Columbia Washington." will be effective Dec. 1. Professors Gelb, Geiger, and Kahan joined the Robert Dixon, Director for Student Activities, has said that the conduct faculty at the beginning of the BLOOD PLASMA DONORS of the Traffic concert will bear heavily on the deliberations of a 70-71 school year. commission which is studying the' feasibility of future campus concerts. According to Dean Krogh, the (Photo by PAT EARLY). Ca II For Information professorial lecturers "conduct up­ BLOOD TYPES per-class seminars focusing on ANTIBODIES INC. international issues and problems A-B-AB and contribute advice and assist­ 1712 Eye Street, Concert Seen As Test ance in the development of the EARN $35-60 School. They also help to open N.W. Suite 308 opportunities for students in the MINIMUM AGE Washington area." 298-6961 For Future GYIll Events Vaky, a 20-year veteran of the 21 YEARS Foreign Service and former Deputy by Rich Hluchan an improvement over the Dead and Acting Assistant Secretary of Contributing Editor affair, according to Walsh. He cited State for Inter-American Affairs, Sunday's appearance by Traffic extra security precautions, as well will also be a fellow at George­ at McDonough Gymnasium will be as improved ticket distribution town's Institute of World Polity. under the close scrutiny of the methods, as improved conditions His State Department duties have newly created commission to study which will be noticed Sunday. included tours in Ecuador, the feasibility of future campus Concert aficionados hope that Argentina, Columbia, and Guate­ concerts, according to its chairman, they are indeed noticed, for as mala, and a two year assignment on Director for Student Activities Dixon has stated, the conduct of the Policy Planning Council. He is a Robert Dixon. the Traffic concert will most Foreign Service Officer Class 1. NOW APPEARING The commission, appointed by probably bear upon the commis­ The new appointee received his Vice President for Student Develop­ sion's deliberations. Whether or not B.S. from the School of Foreign ment Patricia Rueckel, in the wake the commission decides upon a Service, and an M.A. in International UPSTAIRS of the controversial Grateful Dead relatively open policy on the use of Relations from the University of concert Oct.24, includes student McDonough gym or restricts its use Chicago. MOlD & The Apple Pie members Jeff Gray (Coll.'73), only to athletic activities will Dr. Geiger is at present serving as Garvin Walsh (ColI. '72) and Kevin undoubtedly be influenced by what Chief of International Studies of Moynihan (Coll.'71); Athletic happens Sunday, according to the National Planning Association. Oct.14 thru Nov.15 Director Robert Sigholtz; Basket­ Dixon. He received his Ph.D. from ball Coach Jack Magee; Director of NEXT ATTRACTION - Nov.1S Public Relations Arthur Ciervo; and a faculty member to be named. The Side Show commission is slated to report to New Senators Express Discount parking across the street at Embassy Gulf Dr. Rueckel before the Thanks­ giving break. 1523 22nd ST., NW 293-1885 Dixon stated that he sees the role of the commlSSlon as one of Views On Roles, Police interpretation, "My hope is that the commission will take the University by Fred Langbein class as a whole." Brown, represent­ NOW WORLD WIDE! facilities policy and look at it in Newly-elected freshman senators ative of third and fourth New THE MAIL BOX light of the application of the have expressed concern on issues North and third Old North, said gym." The facilities policy to which ranging from campus security to that he would like to make the SUPER DISCOUNT SOUNDS he refers is found in the G-Book. apathy in the Senate. The final six Senate a "more workable organiz­ owest overall prices anywhere on 8-track The section of the policy which has out of ten senators were elected ation and reevaluate the Senate's come into question states that Tuesday, Oct.27. They are Tom committee system." L tapes, cassettes, & provocative & groovy "since there are a limited number Brown, Ted Owens, Doug Kellner, S ha nkman, representati ve of posters at super-low discount prices. Speed­ of facilities available for these Neil Shankman, Kathy O'Brien, and first New South, said that he will special events, the preponderance Patricia Mahoney. They will join confer with his floor on Senate iest delivery & completely guaranteed. Send of the audience and/or participants previously elected Stuart Romm, matters in order to be its true for our current catalog of selections & their must be from the Georgetown Chip Ruebensall, and Steve Serra in representative. He added that he University community." representing the class of 1974. would like to test the feasibility of low prices. We have a complete 'line of rock, Walsh, a member of the Student an all-university Senate. Kellner, Miss Mahoney, representing the pop, blues, soul, country-western, folk, jazz, Senate social events committee, representative of fourth Healy, & believes that this statement should freshman of Darnall Hall, said, Maguire and Ryan, said that he classical, gospel soundtrack. For free cata­ be clarified, which presumably "The Student Senate should be the would like to change the parietal log mail you r request to: precludes defining "preponder­ voice of the entire student body laws so that each floor will be able ance." He added that concerts in and it cannot hope to be this unless to make its own decision concern­ The Mail Box, P.O. Box 2417 the gym would not be financially everyone cares." She said that she ing them. would like to encourage student possible without the attendance of Owens, representative of first San Francisco. Calif. 94126 non-Georgetown students. interest to make the Senate "the and second New North said, "The Recognizing that the University most powerful organization on Senate needs a sense of directien has a responsibility to the com­ campus." and the ability to recognize prior­ munity beyond its gates, Dixon St. Mary's representative, Miss ities." He continued, "unless the Traffic at Georgetown! added that he realized that O'Brien, said "I would like to work Senate can act in an intelligent and McDonough provides practically with the freshman to prepare next responsible fashion, an other issues the only facility that can handle year's orientation and to unite the will be meaningless." rock concerts in the D.C. area, with Featuring Steve Winwood the exception of the Washington Coliseum. Constitution Hall has had UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO a policy forbidding rock bookings . for almost a year. Sunday, November 15 Walsh reiterated his belief that LAW SCHOOL "the Administration is not interest­ ed in eliminating concerts, but just Dean Herbert Lazerow 8:30 p.m. alleviating the problems." Accord­ ing to Dixon, such problems will discuss include the great amount of traffic McDonough Gymnasium in the Georgetown area, fire hazards in McDonough gym, viola­ CALIFORNIA LAW SCHOOLS tion of drug laws by concert-goers, Advance Tickets and even complaints from trans­ Potomac residents of Virginia pre-law programs, and legal opportunities $4 For GU Students wilD All Others $5 concerning the outdoor speakers through which those who could not Monday, November 16,3:30 P.M. be admitted for the Grateful Dead concert listened outdoors. 105 White-Gravenor Bldg. Tickets At Door $6 This Sunday's Traffic concert, which also features Cactus, will be Thursday, November 12,1970 THE HOYA. Page Three APPEARING MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Law Center Institute Seeking Scoey Mitchlll IIBAREFOOT IN THE PARKII Insights To Criminal Justice PLUS DONAL LEACE by Harry McFarland the opportunity to assist them by and started before his conviction. --~Co-m--':'':'-·n-g-:-N:-oy. 16-BROOK BENTON As crime rates rise throughout working as research assistants. This plan is then submitted to the Nov. 23-'TOM RUSH the nation, the Law Center's According to Prof. Dash, the court as a possible basis for HOOTENANNY Every Sundl1y Night Institute of Criminal Law and Institute has been involved in many probation. The project was such a Res. 337-3389 Procedure is trying to discover and kinds of research projects. One of success that the District govern­ Georgetown then correct the defects in our its most important and unique ment has made it a regular part of ....Ete Cll,rIoor 34lh & M SIs. system of criminal justice. activities is the following of a its legal aid society. Furthermore, The director of the Institute, Supreme Court decision to see if the Bureau of Indian Affairs recent­ Prof. Samuel Dash said that the the assumptions behind it were true ly granted funds to the Institute to institute studies "criminal justice in and to measure its impact. He said set up such a program among the field," not in the library, so that that the Miranda decision, which Indians. BARRIE, L TO. students can gain better insights required the police to inform a This is not the only activity of into how the system works. suspect of his constitutional right the Institute in the field of Prof. Dash stated that the to an attorney and the right to correction. Dash said that the Institute was formed five years ago remain silent had come under this Institute is a valuable source of THE HARNESS BOOT with an initial grant, recently scrutiny. He also said that the "material that enriches the cur­ renewed, from the Ford Founda- researchers found that few poor riculum" of the law school. Because Stands For Comfort Plus! tion. At times, money has been defendents requested counsel of the Institute, the Law Center has given to the Institute by various because they "weren't sure lawyers been able to add many courses in Federal agencies such as the Depart- wo uld be very helpful to them." the field of criminal justice, includ­ High-riding 14" harness boots in sturdy ment of Justice and the Depart- Prof. Dash feels that the next step ing seminars in Sentencing and ment of Labor to enable it to carry could be an educational project to Conviction, Sociology and Law, natural color leather with leather insole out specific projects. inform the poor of the value of Professional Responsibility in the Dash said that the Institute legal aid. Administering of Criminal Justice, and outsole, in addition fully leather employs a staff of professionals, the Prof. Dash believes that the work and other topics. size and make up of which varies of the Institute on correction has A clinical course in which third lined. Add to that the staunch arch­ with its activities. The staff includes been among its most importaht. He year law students help the public experts in many different dis- points out that "many of the defender or the prosecutor prepare ciplines including sociology, people we arrest are recidivists." actual cases, and a special course in supporting pegged shank. handsome psychology, and political science. The Institute began a pilot project research methodology have also Students from Georgetown and in 1966 in which a rehabilitation been added_ Many of these courses combination heel, roomy square toe other nearby law centers are given program was worked out for a man are taught by Institute staff members. Prof. Dash feels that the law school is now offering an "up and, man, Conservatives Charging to date dynamic program" in the field of criminal justice and he is happy that many students are you've got a boot that's going places! taking more of this "rich buffet" Bias In HOYA Report than they are required to. by David Olive international political level, the Dash pointed out that the Leveling a charge of "sensational- latter will emphasize fighting "the Institute also benefits undergradu­ ism" on the part of The HOYA's arbitrary use of power by Joe ates in many ways. For example, coverage of Dr. Erik Ritter von George and the Student Govern- research under its auspices carries Kuehnelt-Leddihn's lecture, Eugene ment, the Radical Union, and at the University's name and therefore Iwanciw, (CoIl. '74), head of the times even Father Henle." improves its reputation. Also, the newly-formed Conservative Union, Both Iwanciw and Conneely Institute recently hired a noted and John Conneely, (SBA '73) expressed that support on campus criminologist, and it has been affiliated with the Libertarian AI- was small but "influence, not arranged for him to be appointed Hance, voiced their opinions about numbers, isthe name of the game." assistant professor of Sociology. He their organizations and the con- Recently, the two conservative will give an undergraduate course in servative movement at Gerogetown. leaders went to the Soviet Embassy criminology next semester, the first Iwanciw said, "The HOYA gave to protest the 53rd celebration of time such a course has been offered us (Conservative Union) a raw the Bolshevik Revolution. in the Sociology department. deal." He went on to say that. Leddihn g~ve an effective speech For Scholarship Funds but he objected to The HOYA's insinuation that his organization shared the anti-democratic elitist beliefs of Dr. Leddihn. "We are just BSA Dance Success trying to give different points of view to the students," Iwanciw The Black Student Alliance public relations chairman, were said. The Conservative Union's combined talents with The Young obstruction of advertisement by speakers schedule is still in formula­ Senators Saturday night to produce individuals, as well as a general lack tion, but they hope to sponsor a a show and dance. Pronounced a of interest. lecture by James Buckley, newly huge financial and social success by "It is unfortunate," stated one elected senator from New York. the group spokesmen, the presenta­ white student present at the dance. Stressing the ideas of order and tion was primarily designed to "Georgetown should be a total Logger Boot by Bass freedom, the conservative move­ increase scholarship funds for inner experience. This adds life to what is ment on campus is divided between city students. otherwise a sterile university." two groups, the Conservative Union Ticket receipts indicated that Selections from the works of Sly $23. of Iwanciw, which concentrates on more than eight hundred people and the Family Stone, Jimi the traditional concept of order, attended, about 95 percent of Hendrix, and Donnie Hathaway and the Libertarian Alliance of whom were black. Members of the interpreted and performed by The Conneely, which concentrates on Black Student Alliance expressed Young Senators, justified the An all purpose Fall & Winter Boot in Ancient the concept of freedom. The some dismay because so few group's billing as "D.C.'s Number Brown Mustang, with Plantation Crepe Sale and former will deal with the conserva­ Georgetown students showed up. One Soul Explosion," according to Rawhide Laces. Ideal for the Rugged Winter tive philosophy on the national and Explanations given by Bill Barrow, Barrow. Vice-chairman Conan Lewis was months ahead . .. Sturdy and Weather­ pleased with the turnout as well as proof. $23. the intent of the function. "The money we make will serve to supplement University scholarship funds. Everybody gave 100 percent Bass Weej uns $20 to $26. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED in this effort." Barrow stated that the presentation was significant in Desert Boots $17. TO THE MOST LEISURELY AND that it united black talent to Frank Bros. Tassle Loafers $47.50 produce as a unit. Topsiders $24. REASONABLE LUNCHEON Plans have been announced by the chairman of black affairs for a SERVED IN THE GEORGETOWN jazz concert the last week of AREA. SPECIALS INCLUDE SOUP January. It is the intention of the Jeff Purtell Mgr. Shoe Dept. Class 70 Black Students Alliance to make Mel Drozen Asst. Mgr. Class '71 OR SALAD AND ARE AVAILABLE Georgetown University a "total experience. " FROM 11:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. JUDO· KARATE PRICES RANGE FROM $1.25-1.75 Arlington Health Club, 2117 .' . I...... ': @ Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Virginia, JA7-3377. EsTABLISHED 1930 $1.25 per hour for instruction Georgetown University Shop apple pie CO-ED CLASSES PEACE PEACE SEALS FOR 36th & N Streets, N.W. 3350 M STREET, N.W. XMAS 337-8100 Pkg of 40 self-stick Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays. seals, 75<1. 3 pkgs $2. Free Parking on our Lot middle of our block on 36th Street. Peace Seals. Box 434, .Q;) Springfield. Va. 22150 Page Four THE HOYA Thursday, November 12, 1970 Editorials HOYA Merger Proposal Rostrum The proposal that emerged from last publications to·the members of the University '-~----=------:~--::-:'---:--:--:::-:-"':""':'-:---::--t Thursday's meeting of the board of editors of community. In our judgment, a union of the Excerpts from a speech by Mayor John V. Lindsay of The HOYA represents an honest attempt to respective s~affs will serve to improve the New York at Family of Man Dinner on October 26, realistically assess the present condition of range and depth of news coverage. In 19~~ election of any kind in this country is both a student journalism at Georgetown and to addition, we hope that a merger will result in serious and joyous occasion. Our heritage calls for adopt measures to improve the situation. the publishing of a semi-weekly campus responsiBle men to fight hard for public office. It also Contrary to beliefs held by some segments newspaper - a development which we believe expects candidates to conduct the contest in a rational of the University populace, students journ­ will enhance interest for University and atmosphere, to provide a setting in which voters may alists receive no financial compensation for community affairs. reckon and choose. And always, we ask political men their efforts. Most Universities of similar Furthermore, in our opinion, the funda- under the pressure of winning or losing to campaign with enrollment subsidize their student editors. mental conflict concerning the role of a grace and dignity _ to set an example for people who Some institutions grant academic credit, while student newspaper that lead to the founding must then live together no matter how they have voted. student editors at other universities receive of the Voice two years ago has been amicably From this way of political life, from this method of either partial, or full scholarships for their settled. The editorial policy and news scope conducting the fragile business of democracy, the work. Furthermore, the University does not of the two newspapers no longer express the American electoral process has provided us with the little even offer a course for journalism. basic differences that existed at the Voice's shreds of grandeur and glory that make this country so In this sense, the University subscribes to a inception. We share many common assump- different from any other the world has known. dual principle. We all actively desire student Hons in our editorial policies. But not the campaign of 1970. Sadly, it has spread a publications of superior quality. Yet, the In the domain of news content and cloud of suspicion and mistrust over our whole nation. University denies the means necessary for approach we believe that the two publications This is one of the few campaigns in memory in which attaining this objective. differ primarily in terms of style. It is men apparently seek not merely to defeat their In addition, allocations for student public­ our belief that both newspapers share a opponents, but literally to eliminate them from our ations are not proportionate to the rising commitment to presenting the news of the public life. costs of production of them. In some campus and those developments outside of If they succeed, we will have taken a first dangerous instances, the budgets of student publications Georgetown's gates that are considered step toward the construction of a single-minded state - have been trimmed appreciably in the past pertinent to the University. In many instan- frozen in its ways, imprisoned by its prejudices, and three years. According to representatives of ces, our coverage overlaps. In our view, such unable to cope with - or even discuss - the real threats composing firms and printing houses in the duplication of effort constitutes an unfair to our survival - war, economic decline, and social Washington area, costs will accelerate at a practice to the members of the student disintegration. rapid rate during the coming years. These community who financially maintain both In the ghetto, men and women still bear the burden of facts are especially distressing when the bleak publications. injustice. In Viet Nam, 3,000,000 Americans still kill and financial situation of the University is raised for consideration. According to administrative Ultimately, both publications are account- die are maimed, not for a cause, but for a mistake. The officials, all University departments and able to the students. people of Appalachia still live out their lives in hopeless agencies have been requested to review their We believe that our proposal for a merger poverty. And working men are still squeezed by spiraling expenditures for the current academic year is responsive to the interests of the students prices and falling employment. with the intention that budgets be trimmed of the University. Publications, like any other Instead, we see a campaign that ignores fact for for the 1971-72 academic year. Student student activity, must take measures to insure partisan gain. publications have suffered by such economiz­ that each student activity dollar is wisely - The Vice President of the United States has ing gestures in the past. In light of this spent. To our way of thinking, a merger of denounced the leadership of Cornell University - for an development, student pUblications must re­ the two newspapers will insure this belief. event which never took place at Cornell. - And he has stated that Edward Kennedy, who has consider their respective courses and effect It is our wish that negotiations begin in the seen two brothers assassinated, doesn't understand what change. very near future to bring our plan into reality. violence has done to America. It is with this concern, as well as other We feel that this proposal represents the _ And, if I may speak personally for a moment: matters, that we have called for a merger of wisest course for student newspapers to What I intended, in a speech at the University of the staffs of the two undergraduate student follow. A better product published with Pennsylvania, as a plea for students to reject violence and newspapers. greater frequency is in our judgment a greater work within the Rule of Law has now been twisted by The overriding intent of our proposal is to level of service to the student community the Vice President into a disparagement of the honorable provide a higher level of service from student than the continuation of the status quo. and brave service of our soldiers in Viet Nam. No one should be forced to defend pis patriotism in a political debate. I should not have to wear my five battle stars on Crosstown Traffic my lapel in order to speak my mind. This week's Traffic concert could very well TraffIc concert and the concert's audience to This record is more than the excess of a single be the last of its kind to be held on the exercise prudent judgment and comply with pOlitician. It is the voice of national leadership - backed University campus; several complaints have laws of the district in the two areas already by writers, researchers, and senior advisors from the been lodged against the conduct of the last noted. Such action will at least demonstrate White House, and by the President of the United States. two concerts held in McDonough Gym­ to the members of the facilities commission When the President and his lieutenants tell us to be nasium. The complaints have focused upon that those concerned with concerts ·at afraid, when they pretend that respected candidates two areas of concern-alleged violations of Georgetown are prepared to sacrifice in order condone violence - as though Weathermen were running existing drug laws and apparent violation of that the University may sponsor such in this election - then they are deserting the essential fIre regulations. activities in the future. principles of both country and party. Accordingly, we urge the promoters of the THE STAFF News Brian Bulger, Dan Ford, Don Hamer, Fred Lanbien, Wanda MacClarin. Harry MacFarland, Kevin O'Brien, Art Wheeler Sports Established January 14,1920 Bill Behan, Bob Breckheimer, Wes Clark, Glenn Corbett, John Cordes, Art Dumas, Russ Gaspar, Jim Graham, Jim Keane, Ken Keane, Bob Kiely, THE BOARD OF EDITORS Mike Litton, Phil ¥argiasso, Mary Pat Michel Jim Duryea, Editor·in.Chief Features Tom Sheeran, Managing Editor Helen Crain, Tom Hoffmann, Paul R. Hume, Mary Kennedy, Kevin Kern, Paul Leather, John Maru skin , Bob McNamara, Michael Moore, Gary Eduardo Cue, News Editor Greg Russo, Layout Editor Kevin O'Connor, Business Mgr. Nitch. Michael O'Neill, Chuck Walchonski, 1. Slade White, Robin Scott Paul Bernabeo, Features Editor Jean Finefrock,ICopy Editor Jim Brantl, AdvertisingMgr. White Mike Karam, Sports Editor Don Walsh, Rewrite Editor Bob Bruso, Exec. Secretary Photography Pat Quinn, Contributing Editor Elaine Brousseau,Headline Editor Pat Early, Photography Editor Kent Bond, Tom Hannan, Keith King, Larry McCarthy Jon Davis,AssiYtant News Editor Rich Hluchan, Contributing Editor Chuck Lloyd, Circulation Mgr. Layout Charley Impaglia, Contributing Editor Jack Lione Don McNeil, Associate Editor Edward W. Bodnar, S.J., Moderator Copy Mary Kennedy, Rita Sweeney, Brenda Wirkus The HOY A iY published each week of the academic year (with the exceptio'n of holidays and examination periods). HeadUnes Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOYA, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. 20007. Telephone (202) 625-4578. Cable HOY APRESS. The HOY A is composed at Polygraphic, Washington, D.C., and William Ginivan. Wanda MacClarin printed at Cooper.Trent DiviYion of Keuffel & Esser Co., Arlington, Va. Advertising Andy Donnellan, Tom Piscetta, John Romano The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Editor an~ th~ Editorial Boa~~ and do not necessarily represent the views of the Administration, Faculty, and Stude'!ts of the Umverszty ~nless specifICally stated. Cartoonists The University subscribes to the principle Of responsible freedom of expressIOn for our student editors. Carl LaRoche, Firooz Zahidi Thursday, November 12,1970 THE HOYA Page Five vous n'avez rien compris The Storm Is Threatening

by Charley Impaglia It used to be that membership on the Board of In a week in which one of history's only true The HOY A was an honor - a sign of schievement. superlatives - Le Grand Charles - shuffled off the Now it's about as hot an accolade as being in Who's mortal coil, it strikes me already as scandalous to Who ho the hell are all those people? who, for that devote this space to the demise of The HOYA and matter, am I?). As all that was Hoyadom slipped The Voice, an event hardly worthy of inclusion in the away in an age of Bill Doyles, Joe Georges, and J. same sentence with deGaulle's death. But, George­ Garvin Groovys, The HOY A stubbornly clung to town being characterized by an essential obsession Richard McCooey's era, singing the fight song at with self, we will focus on the most minor rather than endless rounds of cocktail parties (courtesy of Joe the most major. After all, 1970 has seen the grim Combs - somebody has to pay all those bills), and reaper on overtime long enough and the pages of toasting The HOY A toast, a salud to some old bat University publications have been littered with named Argyle de Stratford Redcliffe, probably a enough obituaries (even for those still breathing - see Who's Who nominee of a bygone era from the SLL. November's ,Georgetown Today). Further, in a The dynasty continued (three of the last four university where Donald Penn is the chief expert in editors have been from the same high school in French history, do you really expect anyone to care California) and as the system broke down staffs about La Belle France (kiddies, to win the Mel Bell shrank and lunacy went wild. We ran stories that were Great Historical Personages Award identify in five sheer fabrications - charges of racism in the cafeteria, words or less who Alain Poher is!)? charges that Copley didn't have enough toilet paper, The interment of this scurrulous rag took place on rumours that Bob Dixon was running for Congress, Thursday last at one of the few pagan rituals still announcements that Dayton Morgan had resigned extant - other than the Druid hellzapoppins at (bull!) etc. etc. etc. Most of these things were done Stonehenge - a HOY A board meeting. All the basest because The HOY A believed it had to come out each elements of man are in full display at these Thursday, regardless of the fact that its sole purpose get-togethers - ambition, deceit, immaturity - it's a was the consumption of the editors' time and the side show of incompetence and absurdity. boredom of the University (except those administra· Now this particular bloodletting featured some tors who constituted - and contributed - nearly all Up Against It truly juicy lies (our financial condition is healthy - the news). yeah, like the Penn Central's) and an accumulation of The HOY A is dying. Hooray! enough simple disgust at having two journalistic The Voice is dying. Hooray! gerbils ooze across the campus that the merger idea, Please hurry, negotiators - the campus needs your 'Vietnamized' Vets the ultimate heresy since the Voice's Day One, finally decision and so do the two staffs - we'1:e so tired ... swept to an easy endorsement. We have lit the candle rather than continued to BULLETIN No. 1 - The Mori Cottrell Good Guy by Pat Quinn "He was one of my favorite create darkness. But, frankly, it's a tangle. Most of us, Award goes to Jason Berry, who, in an entirely Yesterday was Veterans Day, patients," said his nurse Mrs. even those of us who all along have been saying that praiseworthy action returned his letter from the you know, the day of trib4te to O'Shea. "Of course, both of his GU's newspapers give the students as much news as a Who's Who selection committee to that committee. valor. A lot of soldiers and veterans eyes are gone. But million dollar copy of Pravda, will be stunned if the merger actually He thus did not contribute to the rancid cronyism of deserve a salute. Like the President spirits, you know what I mean? comes off. There is so much to determine about what this thing: even though he is one of the very few who said, "the brave veterans in our He's taking it very, very good. His the new campus newspaper will be like that we may deserve:; it. nation's Veterans' Administration parents came to pick him up when make the Paris peace talks look productive. BULLETIN No.2 - The Charlie Goodell "We Lost A hospitals have given evidence to an he went home. But he will return Still, there is another reason why this merger is a Battle But Won The War" Award goes to Beloved unfailing love of country and an on Nov.30 for some nose treat­ godsend - we are tired and it is beginning to show. Boss Crosson. The BBC score a tremendous personal adherance to the traditions we ment. We still have to fix up his The Voice has long since lost its rationale - Don victory in the Who's Who ball otting. His coattails cherish." nose." Casper and all his views being nestled away safely in however were not wide eQ,ough to pull in all his aides These are nice words, but they After they take care of his needs the Napa Valley. The HOYA has long since lost its de camp. Further, nary an entourager made it. don't really do much about the dull at Walter Reed in early December, vitality. Another loss for BBC ... hopelessness of the hospital wards. Montgomery plans to take an 18 Neither the President nor any other week training course at Heinz windblown politician can make the Veterans Hospital in Maywood, Moving Through Here lame walk or the blind see or truly Illinois. There's no doubt that he heal any casualties of war, espec­ will do alright at Heinz, what with ially the casualties of this current his enthusiasm and the aid of his war of lost illusions. parents. In fact, Montgomery will Merging Of The Molehills Anybody who wants to see what probably have it better than many death's like just has to go over to names now on the computer sheets by Don McNeil his positions were always extremely Anyway, the Voice was founded Walter Reed or Veterans' Hospitals, of Walter Reed and Veterans' Associate Editor well taken and were written in both to give a student viewpoint and spend a few hours or so of hell. Hospitals. A patient like Charles The lead story in this week's near-flawless prose. and to relate the world of the There are no belly laughs at either Kerns, for example, doesn't have a issue of this venerable old news­ That wasn't enough. For the campus to the great beyond (the left leg or a whole right foot, and place. To be sure, some of the paper represents a milestone in Class of '72 was here, and while latter quite admirable aim having patients (young and old) do not still has four tedious months of Georgetown's journalistic history. they claimed to be tolerant of all been picked up somewhere along have serious injuries or medical treatment to go. For soon, it seems, the Voice and viewpoints, they refused to have a the way). Steve Pisinski, who had problems. But then, they have not And certainly Montgomery is The HOY A will be as one, and all conservative at the head of their been purged from The HOYA, was lost their arms or legs or faces or more fortunate than America's will be well on the Hilltop. newspaper. The reasoning was the editor. Bob Dixon's father paid genitals or minds. Those who have Vietnam boys who will never reach Maybe. But even if these mole­ simple: Since we pay for the the bills. It was the spring of 1969. been so unfortunate are reduced to 21. But that does not make his now hills of literary excellence cannot newspaper, it should represent our The Foice, needless to say, had reliving their lives in antiseptic constant lot of having no eyes any be fused into one slightly larger pile opinion, the student opinion. trouble being relevant. The fact was hospital rooms while playing bingo, happier. Screams of terror or pro­ of dirt, it might be interesting to It never occurred to them that (and is) that it is extremely difficult having books read to them, and test by him or anyone else are stop at this point to present a the thoughts of some loony fresh­ to find issues off the campus which watching Fred Flintstone and soap futile. capsule history of the younger of men running around the Quad and can be treated with any com­ operas on television. The disease of The disabled veterans and the our two newspapers. shouting, "Relevant, relevant, petence hy the rank amateurs Vietnam has helped to skyrocket people of the country whose trad­ Many .years ago (two to be exact) relevant," did not necessarily which Georgetown pUblications at­ their numbers. itions are protected are left to react the editor of The HOY A was one embody the credo of, say, the tract. When subjects were found Naturally, all of this goes on to the maiming and killing like Kurt Donald Andrew Casper of San seniors (or juniors or sophomores they often had nothing to do with while the rest of us are worrying Vonnegut says in Slaughterhouse Francisco, Calif. He was a conserva­ or 99 percent of the freshmen, the Georgetown students, campus, about such important matters as Five: "So it goes. So it goes. Just tive of sorts. In fact, some said etc.). In other words, it never neighborhood, or world. whether to have lamb chops or say 'so it goes.' Because if you Savanarola was a liberal compared occurred to them that there is no In any event, the Voice moved pork chops for dinner. The profes­ meditate on all the death and dying to Don, and William Buckley student point of view, but rather further on campus as The HOY A sional happy word artists with their and maiming, the facts will burn reputedly called Casper the Jerry thousands of points of view held by moved off. It even reached the Vietnamization and "winding down the eyes out of your mind." Rubin of the Far Right. However, thousands of thinking individuals. point last year where the Voice the war" programs have seen to our published an issue totally devoted placation. Everyone says that they to the student government are smoking the pipe of peace Notebook elections. Since that time both nowadays, but nobody's inhaling. newspapers have focused their at­ Banality on the conduct of the tention within the gates, with each war is taken for profundity and occasionally looking beyond. If the taken seriously. And hesitation Voice has looked "out there" more remains the best policy when it Leaving On A Jet Plane often, it has at the same time comes to Vietnam. Of course, this stooped to printing stories on approach usually insures a mora­ by Bob Dixon an excellent opportunity to see transform the hilltop into a place of Congressional elections either too torium on anti-war demonstration John Lindsay and Jacob Javits some old and good friends again - mysterious and mystical beauty are obscure to too well·publicized by and talk, but unfortunately it can have flown off to London - not a especially if one arrives late enough still more than a month distant. the professional press to be of any not declare a moratorium at Walter bad comment on their parts on the for the fourth quarter. A change of scenery is valuable value to the Georgetown com­ Reed. elections. All of the above comments are for it provides perspective. Right munity. For instance, during the winding The HOYA and the Georgetown made at random in hope that they about now everyone is beginning to The point of all this is that there down of the war, Dixon Mont­ Voice are commenting in public on will suggest the fact that there is get a clutching feeling - the is no longer any essential difference gomery of Rochelle, Illinois, and the possibilities of a merger. It is little to write aboUT. this week. The thought that one might be trapped between our two home-grown rags. Ward 39 has lost both his eyes - apparent that the anti-trust division topics of conversation are nil - into routine is frightening. Part of The Voice is no longer any sadly, finally, and certainly. He's 21 of the Justice Department will not there is no great campus issue the excitement of a campus has semblance of what it was, and The years old and thus a chronological interpose any objection. Prediction: burning in the night. Thank God been missing from Georgetown this HOYA hopefully has moved toward contemporary of college students. the only difficulty to be expected that Thanksgiving is just a stone's fall. No, I am not calling for an what it should be. Differences in Unlike most of them, however, he in the merger discussions will be throwaway. The opportunity to outbreak of strike fever, but I must layout are inconsequential, dif­ has a souvenir of Vietnamization over the name of the new public- see the campus bustling again will note that I do miss the mecurial ferences in quality non-existent. from when his tanker was hit 15 ation. The HOYA! The VOICE! be a joy - even if it is just with Each newspaper exhibits miles west of Chu Lai in a wood­ changes of mood that used to The HOYA-VOICE! airport cabs moving in and out of periodically grip the campus. It mediocrity at best, a mediocrity at lined area about a month ago. The campus administrators the gates. The campus is reaching once seemed that a weird frenzy least partially attributable to the Montgomery just went home on 29 appeared to be a bit harried this that semi-comatose state that came over people from time to fact that each staff is diluted by the day convalescent leave from Walter week. Reportedly this was due to suggests that it is time to break time. existence of its opposite number. Reed. The people there thought it the fact that budget time is here away from routine and to enjoy the The only solution is a complete best that he get away for awhile again. comparative exhiliration of escape Getting away will be good for us merger - anything else would be after his initial treatment for blind­ The best thing to be said about from the everyday. Washington is all - in a certain sense it cannot unfair to the students and to the ness. the Fordham game was that it was gray now and the winter snows that come too fast. papers themselves. Page Six THE BOrA Thursday, November 12, 1970 Annual Deficit, $200,000 Clinics Serving Community

(Continued from Page 1) 60 and 65. The diseases are often day as a result of overlapping needs. fact taking the place of a private chronic, such as cancer, diabetes, An individial nurse may work on doctor. In addition, however, and heart and lung diseases. For more than five clinics on any given coincident to that aspect is the fact these people, there is a full range of day. that educationally, it provides an treatment, from diagnostic stages, Due to this fight for space at the avenue for medical students to gain X-rays, and treatment involving clinics, the District Government has experience in clinical and private surgery. If the patient is terribly ill, urged the clinic to scale down its practice. Dr. Phelps himself sees he or she is immediately hospitaliz­ operations. This has shown itself in one patient with one senior medical ed, whether the problem is psychi­ a gradual decline of total patient student. Although this system is atric or physical. visits from a high of 109,649 in relatively inefficient, it is felt to be While attempts are made to have fiscal 1967 to 93,149 in fiscal necessary that the student experi­ all patients see their doctors by 1969. At the same time, the ence first hand procedures on the appointment, there is an average Administration of the out-patient use of drugs and diagnostic and failure rate of about 40 percent. clinics hesitates to cut back, therapeutic facilities. This failure to show up for because it means cutting off some Organizationally, the out-patient appointments is almost offset by people who are dependent on the clinics are more or less traditional: the fact that nearly one-third of all clinics for medical treatment. Thus, registration followed by the requ­ the patients come in off the street the out-patient clinics are constant­ ired number of visits. The principal without appointments. Thus there ly being squeezed between the lack purpose of the registration proce­ is a constantly changing flux of of sufficient facilities and staff on dure, aside from that of assigning patients to be seen. the one hand, and the overwhelm­ The waiting room in the Out-Patient Clinic reflects the number and" the patient to a specific clinic, is to Each room of the clinic is used ing needs of'the community which variety of patients with which the clinics must deal. The clinics treat over attempt to set up some sort of for at least two to three clinics per they attempt to serve, on the other. 93,000 patients annually. paying mechanism by which the clinics will be reimbursed for their services. That mechanism might be Medicare, Medicaid, or any of a var iety of health coverage programs. However, inevitably, there are some whose treatments are free, when no source of support can be found. The audited cost of a patient visit to the clinics is around $17. While this appears high, it should be taken into consideration that this includes nursing care, laboratory services, X-rays, and drugs. Given the number of patients for whom no paying mechanism can be found, the outpatient clinics run an annual deficit of approximately $200,000. Although no over-all tallies are kept on patients, Dr. Phelps helped characterize the number that visit the clinics. He estimates that approximately 80 percent of the patients are black. Roughly two­ thi.ds of the patients are women. In age, thE:: average patient is between THE

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~------1 : To: Icelandic Airlines I 1 630 Fifth Ave., N.Y. 10020 : : (212) PL 7-8585 1 I Send folderCN on Lowest Jet : Fares to Europe 0 Student You know him, I Fares 0- I : Name______: Street ______but have you ever been to his house? : City ______1 1 State Zip _____ r------, I Sure, you got through Shakespeare in class. BRITISH TOURIST AUTHORITY And in Britain you can travel through : My travel agent is ---- 1 Box9Z3,Dept.CN-1, N.Y., N.Y. 10019 1 I You can even quote lines from his plays. thousands of years of history. And you can 1 I Send me your free booklet: ,------But have you ever walked down the Britain for Young People. do it on a very limited budget. To find out about accommodations for as " ~ streets where he walked? Like Henley Street Name______ICELANDIC AIRLINES where he was born. Or visited Hall's Croft, little as $3 a night (full English breakfast -0 !!/!J:p-./i!/~!J!!J[J!JJ the home of his daughter Susanna? Or some College, ______included), places where lunch or dinner costs $1.50, special discount tickets and lots LOWEST of the other homes he held dear? Because Address,______AIRFARES only then can you truly understand the man more ways to save money, send for our free and his times. City______booklet: Britain for Young People. TO EUROPE It's one way to get acquainted with the There's so much more you can learn about State Zip, ____ of any scheduled airline history simply by being where it happened. L ______J right people and places. Thursday, November 12,1970 THE HOYA Page Seven

Letters to the Editor • • • l Fitzgerald Clarification Senate officers have added the happened, they succeeded. You comment that the December 1968 could have had the courtesy to flu epidemic would fall into the walk with them for awhile and get To the Editor: "true emergency" category since comething out of the journey, in­ Last week's HOYA reported regularly scheduled holidays "were stead of whining about the road that, at the recent meeting of the to begin within three days or less." being muddy, and can't we rest a University Senate, I "expressed Just for the record, classes were bit, and my new shoes are getting support for Dr. Zebot." Your cancelled as of 6 p.m. Dec.16. They worn out, etc. I'll admit that things reporter missed a distinction. I were also cancelled on Dec. were uncomfortable, and I can see expressed sympathy for Dr. Zebot's 17,18,19,20. This misinformation why you wouldn't like to pay anxiety and acknowledged that the illustrates the kind of confusion money to look at your friends for cancellation of classes was a matter that has enveloped the Zebot resol­ an hour, but good things don't of legitimate concern to the ution. I still judge that it is ambig­ come cheap. Ninety minutes is not (By Ihe author of Rally Round Ihe Flau. Boys •.• Dobi, GIllis .. , ele.) faculty. At the same time I ex­ uous and unworkable; moreover, a "long" show, but so much effort pressed the view that his resolution were the President of the University was put into that to demand more was ambiguous and unworkable, to accept it, he would, in my would have been greedy. Not many and indicated that, in the event his judgment, be defaulting on his legal people seem to have liked the New Prexy's Complaint resolution was withdrawn or re­ responsibilities. Riders of the Purple Sage (though jected, I would then offer the there was a lot of applause), regard­ Do you know why you haven't seen the president of your college following triple motion: Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S. J. ing them as something of a welsh lately? Here's why: he quit. "Be it resolved. that administra­ Academic Vice President on the advertising, but I think it's You don't believe me, I see. You sneer and make coarse gestures. tive officials of the University not better for the Dead to have a But it's true all the same. Not one college president in the entire declare unscheduled holidays until warm-up group, to get people ready United States came back to work this fall. They chickened out, every they have consulted as widely as Dead for when things get reaIly weird. circumstances permit with the I also happen to think the New last one. faculties of the University." Riders excellent on their own A few will return: they're just taking a year off to study karate. "Be it further resolved that, in To the Editor: terms. But everyone is entitled to But most aren't coming back ever. And can you blame them? What order to provide for circumstances This letter is in reference to Miss his own tastes. And of course you'll kind of work is this for a dignified, elderly person-cowering under his in which consultation with the Person's letter in the Nov. 5 HOYA, never get anywhere trying to please desk all day long, wearing bullet-proof underwear, hiring food tasters, three faculties or with one faculty in which she characterizes the everybody you know. I'm just sorry getting into fistfights with sophomore girls? or with the entire University Senate Grateful Dead concert as a you were put off by trivial prob­ It's hard to reali7.e that only three or four years ago a college may not be possible, the Senate "swindle." I can only scratch my lems, although the thing was in­ president was a figure of respect and regard-yea, reverence even!' I'll now designates its four officers as head in bewilderment, as, out of competently run. admit of course that undergraduates were much more tractable in its representatives to consult with the dozens of good and bad shows I Mark Sawtelle those days because, as you will no doubt recall, sex and drugs had not administrative officials should there have seen, this one was without a ColI. '73 yet been introduced from Europe. appear to be urgent reasons for doubt the best. Perhaps that wasn't But even so, they were lively rascals, yesterday's undergrads, cancelling classes." the right word, as it was more of an scampering all over campus on their little fat legs, cheering and halloo­ "Be it also resolved that the experience than a "show." I will An Experience jng, identifying lichens, conjugating verbs. But no matter how en­ Senate select from its own member­ grant that Miss Person and others grossed they were in their games and sports, whenever Prexy hap­ ship four alternates to be available were not interested in an ~'exper- To the Editor: pened by, they would instantly run over to kiss his vest and sing 24 for such consultation in case any ience;" all they wanted was a good May I heartily congratulate choruses of the Alma Mater. Ah, it was a lovely and gracious time, Senate officer cannot be reached." evening's entertainment. And they Kevin Moynihan and the Home­ At the vote my hand was raised were not "entertained." coming '70 Committee for pulling a now gone, alas, forever! against the resolution. Thirteen All I can say is that they should fantastic stunt last Friday that Incidentally, you'll notice that I used the word "Prexy." That of Main Campus votes were in favor have been forewarned. The Dead qualifies them as second annual course is what college presidents are always called, as I'm sure you and thirteen opposed. The remain­ never have been, are not, and do winners of the "Ron Henry Mis­ knew. But did you know that trustees are always called "Trixie?" ing nine votes were cast by senators not intend to be "performers," manage' a Social Event" prize! Similarly, deans are always called "Doxy" except of course in the from the other campuses. "entertainers," or "stars." They are When I read in the Oct. 22 issue of South where they are always called "Dixie." Associate professors of There is one further point to be human beings making their partic- The HOYA that Mr. Moynihan course are called "Axy-Pixie." Hockey coaches of course are called made. On NovA, in sending the ular music. That's why the lights "reminds concert-goers to bring a "Hootchy-Cootchy." Students are called "Algae." Zebot resolution to the three were on: so you could be aware blanket" to the Grateful Dead And Miller High Life is called "The Champagne of Beers." I men­ faculties for a referendum, the four that you were in a room full of Concert, I figured some budding tion Miller High Life because I am paid to write these columns by the other people, and not watching a HOYA journalist needed to fill up brewers of Miller High Life. They are, I must say, a very relaxed kind few figures among the darkness, some space. (I never thought of employer. They let me write whatever I want to. There's no censor­ like TV. You say they were half- anything in The HOYA was meant ship, no pressure, and no taboos. In fact, I don't even have to mention hearted, but they were giving you to be taken literally.) But it turns Miller High Life unless I feel like it. Naturally, the brewers are a little 15,800,000 their souls, and yours, and your out that The HOYA concert/fiasco disappointed if I don't mention it, but they never complain. They just neighbors'. Your reaction was up to tradition is in no danger of being smile bravely and check. you, they only presented the supplanted. (It's heartening to COLLEGE opportunity. They tried to make know that at least one vestige of the best music they could, for Hoyaism remains!) you, and you instead wanted the Anyway, my date and I walked STUDENTS "songs for which they are famous." down to the Dead Concert, advance Well you got the best performances tickets in hand, fearing nothing CAN" of "Casey James" and "Uncle worse than being inundated by John's Band" I have ever heard. pot-smoking teeny-bopper hippie Does it really matter what they freaks from Montgomery County. play, as long as its good? You could We weren't so lucky. Upon arriving BE ~~ have stayed home and listened to at McDonough, we were told there their records. was no room inside and they might WRONG~ Songs are for singing; and they find a place for us in the stable By conserva· were doing something different, t.o (alias, McDonough parking lot). tive estimate see what would happen. As It They were nice enough to pipe the more than fifteen million college music out to us, and all for a students have used Cliff's Notes measly $6 per ticket. October since we became America's first evenings in D. C. may be mild, but literary study aid. This prefer- HO\Ndy after 2% hours of sitting in the ence continues to build -for two big reasons: parking lot, with double pneumonia Today, as it happens, I do feel like mentioning Miller High Life. coming on and my date swearing 1 I QUALITY - The easy·to· Folks! And what better way than to quote these immortal lines from Ozyman­ she'd kill me if I ever dared call her understand commentary and again (she may only have been a dias by the beloved Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, or "The Swedish explanation you get from Cliff's Notes result from painstaking dumb Marymountie, but she wasn't Nightingale," as he was better known as? I quote: We're a bad kid), we left. And, of course, When an ill wind blows, work by our board of authors. Predominantly Ph.D.'s, these we didn't get our money back. And keeps getting iller, scholars are specially selected I realize this meager complaint Then a wise man knows for their knowledge of particular Back! will probably go to no a vail. I'd It is time for Miller. works and for their ability to bomb a blolilding, but basically I'm a What peppy hops! What groovy malts! make these works meaningful peaceful person. I just hope next No beer can do what Miller does! to you. WGTB-FM time somebody on those godawful One sip and-hark! - you hear a waltz, 21 AVAILABILITY-Cliff's Notes social events committees has the And you love the world, including fuzz. concentrate on giving you all the 90.1 mHz intelligence to enlist the aid of But I digress. Prexy, I say, is gone and nobody wants the job. plays and novels most frequently George Houston - or at the very Where, then, will the colleges find replacements? assigned in college. If your dealer least, an SBA accounting major. Well sir, a lot of schools lately have been hiring robots. Don't is temporarily out of the title you TURN ON AND need, ask him to call us on his George Sand laugh; you can get robots today with a bald spot and everything. In special "Hot Line." fact, I recently saw one so lifelike that alumni were giving it money. TUNE IN! ColI. '72 The big trouble of course is that after a few weeks as Prexy, any in­ Buy Cliff's Notes today - they're a bargain in understanding college telligent robot will say, "Who needs this?" and become a toll booth. literature assignments. THIS SAT. And so it remains unsolved, this Prexy problem, and in future Folklore Societ" of Greater fl'ashingtoll presents columns I'll look into it again, along with such other burning questions as "Are roommates sanitary?" and "Can a student of 18 find happiness $1 at your bookseller or write: with an econ professor of 90?" the clancv * * * ., • Yes, it's true. We, the brewers of Miller High Life Beer, are really brothers Box 80728 SAT., NOV. 14, 8:00 P.M. LlSNER AUDITORIUM G.W.U. letting Max Shulman write whatever he wants in this column. That muf­ Lincoln. Nebraska 68501 $5.50, 5.00, 4.50. 4.0()-Talbert Tickets, Wash. Hotet; Learmont Records. fled sobbing you hear is our legal department. Georgetown; Alex. Folklore Center, Ramsey Alley or send Stamped self· addressed envelope and check to Stanley-Williams Presentations, 1715 37th St., N.W. Wash., D.C. 20007 (5pecty Clancy Bros.>. Sponsored by G.W.U. Page Eight THE HOYA Thursday, November 12, 1970 Films: More Kramer

R.P .M. Now showing at various erotic passages from Fanny Hill was suburban theaters. Opening soon at more than I could stand. Her one the Key. Directed and produced by great line is, "Reality is flab," Stanley Kramer. Starring Anthony which one guesses is the thesis of Quinn, Ann-Margret, and Gary her dissertation. The casting of Lockwood. Anthony Quinn as a sociology From the man who brought us professor-university president also that biting and controversial insight fits nicely into Kramer's divine into black pride and black/white plan. If you want a typical relations, Guess Who's Coming to American black man, you cast Dinner?, we are now presented with Sidney Poitier (G.W.C.T.D.); for a a concerned and enlightened view nuclear physicist - Fred Astair (On of student rebellion: R.P.M. the Beach); and when you have to (Revolutions Per Minute). I think come up with an omniscient (yet I'm going to be sick. human) intellectual (yet common) powerful (yet sensitive) university Stanley Kramer is one of those president, who else but Anthony self-canonized beady-eyed bastards Quinn? (After all, he did play the whose own unique brand of com­ Pope in Shoes of the Fisherman). mercial knee-jerk liberalism has Subsequently, it was natural for the been an affront and a mockery to screen play that Kramer chose good taste and artistic integrity for Erich Segal, a writer who has over 20 years. The Kramer formula already proven he can't write novels is to seize upon some vital moral (Love Story) and who now has issue of the day (Black vs. White: proven he's equaLv inept at writing The Defiant Ones; the Bomb: On screen plays (e.g., 'Reality is flab," the Beach; anti-Semitism: Judge­ etc.). ment at Nuremberg and Ship of Yet, R.P.M. is remarkable not so Fools; miscegenation: Guess Who's much for what it is, as for what it Coming to Dinner?). and then, isn't. It isn't a musical, but it like a vampire, suck and drain all of should have been. Of course, I'm Ann-Margret (student) and Anthony Quinn (teacher) doing some independent study in R.P.M. the life blood and vitality from not that fond of musical movies. these problems, leaving us with The sight of a lone woman climbing only blanched cripples to die slowly the Swiss Alps, breaking into song,. and painfully upon the screen. If a accompanied by full orchestra has topic is in the news, Stanley never appealed to my own brand of Slapstick Romp A Failure Kramer will make a movie from it. cynicism. Yet, when Quinn finishes And if Stanley Kramer makes a a soul-stirring speech to the Board of THE TWELVE CHAIRS. With Ron principals attempt to talk English big on the tube, in spite of the fact movie of it, one can count on the Trustees, I fully expected them to Moody, Frank LangeIla, Dom like good Ruskies while two prefer that he has absolutely nothing moral issues being lowered to the form a chorus line and dance off DeLuise, and Mel Brooks. Directed to keep their New York accents going for him. After Moody and basest common denominators. the screen, singing "Climb Every by Mel Brooks. At the Fine Arts. (and they're not even from the East Brooks have prepared us for a R.P.M. is right out of the old Mountain." After a loose and To put it simply, this is an awful Side.) reasonable level of sophistication in Kramer mold: take a current joking confrontation between movie. After The Producers we had Admittedly, it starts out well. the comedy, he cQmes along with controversy student rebellion; in­ Quinn and students occupying a a right to expect something more Ron Moody, who played Fagan in unadulterated slapstick. Not that sure it with two name stars: computer-center, I was shocked from Mel Brooks than this dismal Oliver, makes the most of his role there is anything wrong with Anthony Quinn and Ann-Margret; when the students didn't go right affair. The plot revolves around the as Vorobyaninov, the ex-aristocrat­ slapstick, as the Marx Bros. proved add a pinch of "relevant" cuts, into a stanza or two from Hair. search for a fortune in jewels that turned-bureaucrat. He is' soon join­ beyond any possibility of refuta­ distortions, and camera angles; a "I'm Just a Girl Who Can't Say No" had been sewn into the upholstery ed by his old muzhik, portrayed by tion. But in A Night at the Opera pound of stock situations, cliched might have made a nice solo for of one of a set of dining room Mel Brooks himself. Their reunion you had four comedians indulging caricatures, and knee-jerk gim­ Ann-Margret. chairs. The baffling thing' is why marks the high point of the film, in the same sort of exaggerations. micks; and a ton of crap; and Technically, R.P.M. borders on writer-director Brooks chose post­ because not only is the situation In the present flick, you only have you've got it: another Stanley competency, but thanks to revolutionary Russia as the loca­ intrinsically funny - a drunken serf one out of the four, and it just Kramer masterpiece. Kramer's direction there is never tion. He complicated thmgs un­ revelling in every slap or kick that doesn't work. Last and definitely The plot, if you're interested any doubt as to which side of the mercifully for himself, and for us. his beloved master has to offer - least there is Frank Langella as a (and you shouldn't be in Stanley border it stands. In the hands of Anachronisms of costuming and but also because Moody and Brooks soldier of fortune type, Ostap Kramer films) concerns one liberal Kramer-the-director the camera setting are bad enough, but they know what comedy is all about. Bender. Where he should be sly and sociology professor, a university in moves in fits and starts like a might be overlooked. After all, how That is more than can be said about calculating, he is only supercilious; turmoil, a Board of Trustees and a mechanical toy robot. The con­ many of us were in Russia in 1927? Dom DeLuise, whom we see as and when he should be charming, band of radicals screaming for each nection between cuts are strained at But the ridiculous melange of Father Fyodor. He is one of those he merely poses. Evidently some­ other's blood, and a sexy, 24-year­ best, usually lapsing into cliches accents is a bit much. Two of the numerous entertainers who made it one forgot to inform him that he old doctoral candidate who and idiotic relationships. I swear was in a comedy, because when he happens to be sleeping with the there are times when you want to opens his mouth no punch lines professor (and also happens to be jump through the screen and move come out, only pure cant. He is a female - Stanley Kramer isn't that the camera yourself when Kramer sure bet for the usual repositories liberal). The professor (Quinn) is appears to be day-dreaming and the of would-be matinee idols. appointed acting university presi­ action has moved on without him. Happy Or Content Seventy years ago Sherlock dent (the play on words was R.P.M. is another lesson (in a Holmes was out solving the mystery presumably unintentional) and season when we've been treated to of The Six Napoleons, in which he immediately sets about solving the an entire course) on how serious found the priceless ruby that had university's troubles (with inter­ subjects which deserve and, in fact, L 0 V E R SAN DOT HER controversial "generation gap" and been secreted in one of six plaster mit ant breaks to visit the bedroom cry out for serious cinematic STRANGERS. feigning and understanding of what busts of the Emperor. He remarked with doctora1-candidate Ann-Mar­ treatment, are knifed in the back Lovers and Other Strangers is youth today are doing. that the case had features that and then tossed in our laps. I don't . g t't o'ects a The comedy team of Stiller and gret) . very amusm ye 1 pr J M d 11 t . b f made it "absolutely original in the Only Stanley Kramer could know about you, but I'd be direful meaning in its scrutiny of eara. 0 an exce en JO. 0 history of crime." The makers of possible have cast Ann-Margret as a damned if I would spend $3 just modern society and reveals a portraYl?g Frank. and WIlma,_ The Twelve Chairs can make a doctoral-candidate in sociology. to babysit Stanley Kramer's bastard great deal of hypocrisy'. brother-m-law and SIster of Susan, "1 l"f I t th t I 'd It' 't' . th t Slml ar calm 1 you e em s ea The sight and sound of Ann­ child R.P.M. In this case, euthan­ The movie revolves around the the bn e. IS qUI e :lromc a $300 f Margret panting polysyllabic socio­ asia is the only hope. marriage of a lower-middle class they have a big argument on the . rom you. Michael Moore logical jargon as if she were reading J. Slade White man, Michael, to Susan, a girl night of Susan's marriage. The whose parents are members of high argument stems from Frank's society. Gig Young, who is father conviction that the man must be Hal of the bride, pretends that he is the "boss" of the family and the a devoted parent and husband. Yet wife "just a woman." One of the Records: Musical Politics quickly we find out the very lady funniest scenes of the movie occurs hired to handle the arrangements when Frank and Wilma get into a for the wedding is Cathy - the fist fight over the above issue and NUMBER 5_ Capitol (SKOA426). ("Space Cowboy"), but not the good, clean country. other woman in Hal's life. Anne she knocks him down! The Steve Miller Band. throughout an entire album. "Jackson-Kent Blues" is a Jackson, as Cathy, plays her role Bea Arthur and Richard Castel­ In spite of what Rolling Stone Specifically, Miller deals with his provocative work wherein Miller very well. She is frustrated at every lano do a commendable job magazine may say, The Steve Miller feelings for the Peace Movement uses music without words to reach turn in trying to get Hal to sue for portraying the parents of the Band's new album, Number 5, is by and the suppression of the right to the listener. It is here that Miller's divorce from his wife Bernice. groom, Michael. They are very no means indicative of the Rock dissent, and, moreover, with the engineering gimmicks shine. The Finally, in desperation, she is about upset because Michael's older Music Drought of 1970. (In the drive against pollution in general. effect he creates is one that is the to leave when Hal convinces her to brother Richie is contemplating past, Rolling Stone has degraded He uses two media to convey his result of using an Echoflex guitar say by explaining that since he getting a divorce from his wife such albums_ as Jethro Tull's feelings, and to leave a lasting which moves from channel to wants everyone to be happy, he Joan. Richie's mother, a devout Benefit, Crosby, Stills, Nash, and impression on the listener. On channel throughout the song. wants to marry Cathy but he can't Catholic, cringes at even the Young's Deja Vu, and Neil Young's "Industrial-Military Complex Hex," "Going to Mexico" is a very fine hurt Bernice's feelings by asking her thought of a divorce and his father After the Gold Rush.) his main tool is his genius as a lyric hard-rock-blues type of song that for a divorce. Cathy, -sobbing, feels remarks that "in his day people Having been stripped of three writer. He sounds off against the sounds as though it came right off worse at this point and finally never got divorced because of members of the original band that pollution caused by such a state: the Sailor album. In this song, extracts a promise from Hal to ask compatibility problems they did the group's first work Children Feel like I'm living under drummer Tim Davis excels, assert­ Bernice for a divorce right after the stuck it out." When Richie of the Future, Miller was forced to some kind of hex, ing a very driving beat. wedding, which is to take place in complains that he is not happy with include a number of guest per­ Living here, in this Industrial two days. Joan, his father asks "who's formers, inlcuding Nicky Hopkins Military Complex. Number 5 is definitely a worth­ While the question of divorce is happy?" He admits that he himself and Lee Michaels, and to use more Sky is so hazy, I can't see while investment. It will also mark left hanging, Hal tackles another is not happy and instead feels engineering gimmicks than in any through the sun. the end of an era. Davis has split problem when his future son-in-law "content" in his marriage. The other album. Living here is like living under the group to play with Terry Reid, reveals that he is "Phyllis," Susan's interplay between the three Number 5 indicates that Miller is a gun. and now Miller is faced with a bit supposed roommate for the last year characters beings much laughter allowing politics and his own "Going to the Country" is written of rebuilding. Nicky Hopkins will and a half. At first surprised, Hal from the audience yet one cannot political views to playa greater role along the same lines. In this cut, stay on with him and will form a plays it cool and is quite funny forget the unresolved note on in his compositions. Traces have Miller expresses his complete dis­ solid nucleus. More will be heard when he yells "No gap, no gap," which the conversation ends. been found in Sailor ("Living in the gust for dirty city life, and how he from them. referring to the overemphasized but Gary Nitch U.S.A.") and in Brave New World plans to save himself by living in Ray Trifari Thursday, November 12,1970 THE HOYA. Page Nine Ford's Begins College Night In an attempt to widen the range Mann posed the problem of defin­ of the Washington area theater ing the theater audience in Washing­ audience, Circle in the Square at ton. One student wondered Ford's Theater held a special specifically about Circle in the collegiate night Monday evening. Square's responsibility to the blacks The program was one in a series of the city. Mr. Mann responded by designed to offer the young saying that as for black drama, it is audience the opportunity to enjoy just beginning to reach a stage of a typical Ford's Theater production professional maturity suitable for at reduced rates and also to meet production. Those which are good, and discuss theater with the dir- however, are often gobbled up by ector and actors. New York theaters. Following a performance of the One professor from the Catholic currently running Arsenic and Old University Drama Department Lace before a house composed of questioned Mr. Mann about the young children, high school and conflict over prices. The gentleman college students as well as adults, felt that it is necessary to begin Circle in the Square's director, now to attract a new audience. Mr. Theodore Mann, answered ques- Mann certainly agrees about this tions from the audience. and in the program Monday evening Ford's Theater and the attached exhibited the desire of Ford's museum commemorating President Theater to attract young people to Lincoln are owned by the U. S. the theater. The director believes Government. New York's Circle in that the student rate of $3.00 is not the Square was appointed by the exhorbitant since most movies now Dumbarton United Methodist Church opens a new theater off Wisconsin Ave. Dept. of the Interior to stage shows cost in that range. One Georgetown at the historic theater. student stated that his failure to Circle in the Square at Ford's attend Ford's before Monday was Comment Theater produces American drama. due to lack of exposure, but having Though not under pressure by the seen Monday's performance he will U. S. Government, Mr. Mann states be sure to return. that a play attacking Abraham The director for group sales at Lincoln simply would not be Ford's interjected that at Ford's, Dramatics In The Churches produced. In New York, Circle in National Theater and most New the Square has been responsible for York houses, the more expensive by Paul Bernabeo bemoan the threatened divorce of friendly coffee house founded last igniting the flames of the Off seats are sold out before the Features Editor their employers whom they have year by the church. Broadway theater. Now in its 20th cheaper ones. The problem, Mr. THE OPEN STAGE, located at been 'soaking' for nine years. The Open Stage is bound to let season, the organization boasts the Mann reiterated is not merely with 3133 Dumbarton Ave., N.W. Douglas Ward's play was produced us down on occasion with its revival of the plays of O'Neill. The the price: the college audience must Within a ten minute walk of in conjunction with the Dramatists valiant promise for a new show Iceman Cometh and Long Day's become acquainted with theater. Georgetown's main gate, the Play Service of New York. The each week, but the investment of Journey Into Night were produced In an answer to the question of Dumbarton United Methodist second play, a satirical revue-type two or four bucks is a pretty safe in New York, and here in Washing- the strained relationship between Church with its newly founded show entitled The Pit, was bad gamble in the long run. The ton, Ah Wilderness and Moon for playwright and producer, Mr. Mann Open Stage is proving what theater beyond description'. concept of the community church the Misbegotten have been staged. said that the best playwright is historians have known for centuries In keeping with the Open Stage's enjoys a great positive achievement Continuing in this tradition of often a dead one. The author, - the church and the theater are promise to offer something new in the workings of the Dumbarton producing American drama, the however; normally decides who will genealogically, united. every weekend, they have s.c~e- United Methodist Church. Benefits next show at Ford's will be William direct a show and who will hold The merest glance at the history duled a performance of the BrItish to the Georgetown area would be Gibson's John and Abigail based on key designing positions, but once of the theater reveals that not only Embassy Players' productio~. o,f extensive in the support of this the correspondence of the Adams. they have been chosen, their word does drama find its roots deep The Mousetrap. Agatha C~1rIStle. s exciting and intelligent venture. Mr. Gibson's other plays include becomes final. within the ground of religious mystery has been run~l.lng m The spirits of religion and theater The Miracle Worker and Cry of Several GU students participated tradition, but also throughout London's West End contmuously might find themselves united as Players. in the siminar, but unfortunately history has found itself to be under for 13 years. . . they once were in ancient times. The questions directed at Mr. no GU professors attended. recurrent cultivation by the church. Dumbarton's small but mspired _-=-______..:..... ______This relationship of parent and congregation seems to have great L·· S A A child, as it were, displays all the support for this new venture. trials of that difficult organic Certainly a church founded in 1774 1/-'v-'ug 1/ tage. t rena pattern, finding in the process of is bound to undergo momentous secularization of theater the tr~nsitions. Working hand in hand Living Stage 71 the imp ro vis- continue through !Vlarch 14. programs interrelate is material for inevitable struggle for autonomy of WIth the Drama Department of. .' . A· U . "t th Open atlOnal tourmg company for chIld- Rebecca Rice and Louise Robin­ a book, or at least a booklet-and the young. mer~can nivers.1 y, ~ ren and youth in Washington's son, both returning from last year's Arena has prepared one for those Many theater historians choose Stage s board of directors 10cludes . 't . hb h d . . . d C' kl A D· t Inner CI y nelg or 00 s, IS In Living Stage 70, are joined by who are interested. the great Ancient Egyptian Abydos Rlchmon rln ey, sst. Irec or hit A St Grant Stewart and Kirk Young, But there are simpler human L'b re earsa a rena age. Passion Playas the first representa­ of t:?e Folger S?akespeare I .rary Director Robert Alexander's new actors with the program. illustrations available. For example, tion of a regularized dramatic form. as Literary AdVISor ~nd ~oe,l Sle~el company of black and white Musical director Rick Barse returns there is Grant Stewart, currently in This ancient ritual, which survived of Georgetow~ Umv~rslty s Fme professional actors and musicians for his third season with Living rehearsal as a professional Equity over a thousand years, depicted the Arts Dept: as Film AdVisor. will have been in rehearsal for eight Stage, Osborne Scott returns as member of the Living Stage 71 widespread Middle Eastern myth of AdmISSIon to the performances weeks when they begin their stage manager and Gloria Wyman company. Seven months ago he was the vegetable deity, Osiris. at 8 and midnight each we~kend is schedule of free performances on begins her third season with the a participant in the West Virginia In Ancient Greece, archaelogical a c,?mfortable $2. Followmg the Dec. 14. Performances are planned professional com~any as com­ Intercollegiate SiJeech and Drama findings reveal that a religious altar earlier perfo~mances, the ac~ors and throughout the Washington area, in munity relations director. Conference; Living Stage director was always part of the Greek and c~ew a~e aW:llable for questIOns and "found" space-recreation centers, "This is the first season that I Robert Alexander had been con­ Graeco-Roman theaters and very dIScussIOn 10 the Aftermath, a public parks, vacant lots-and will don't feel as if I'm starting from tracted to conduct workshops, part often a temple was located directly scratch all over again," says Mr. of the Living Stage's Teacher behind the stage_ Religious Alexander. "We were able to keep Training Program. Grant was amont proscriptions, however, finally ************************ together almost the entire group many who felt that !Vu. Alexander's knocked theater into a deep sleep techniques had helped him to in the Roman Empire in 692 when that we develo!Jed last year, and I think we're going to be able to relocate that creative source that the Trullan Council banned all NOTICES reach deeper into the lives of our people too often lose in themselves. forms of dramatic expression. At the end of the school year he For 400 years theater slumbered, audiences this season." Funding is still being sought to came to Washington and asked Mr. until about the start of the Tenth make Living Stage a year-round Alexander's advice: How should he Century when ironically theater The Georgetown University Concert Band will operation. The program has been begin to develop himself as an was reborn in Europe under the present a fall concert Sunday, Nov. 15 at 3 p.m. in supported by the National actor? cultivation of the church. The Jesuit order was very busy Gaston Hall. Admission is FREE. Endowment for the Arts and the !Vlr. Alexander recommended the Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz during the period from 1550 to Improvisational Workshops at 1772 in the growth of religious * * * Foundation. Additional matching Arena. There Grant worked under drama in Germany and Eastern Traffic will appear in concert at McDonough funds are critically needed. Rebecca Rice, a member of the Europe. Arena Sunday, Nov. 15 at 8:30 p.m. Living Stage's unique package of Living Stage 70 and Living Stage 71 This is not to say that at colorful props and set pieces, soul companies. His development so Dumbarton United Methodist * * * and rock instruments, and a impressed her and Mr. Alexander Church one might expect to see a The Eleventh Annual BMI Varsity Show strongly contemporary !Joint of that he was hired as a member of passion play. As the concern of Competition announces awards for the undergradu­ view, is available for performances the professional company (Living churches has grown increasingly to ate composer and lyricist of the best musical or anywhere in the world. Perfor­ Stage 71) for the Theater for address current social problems, so mances and workshops have been Children and Youth. then does the Open Stage express revue of 1970-1971. Contact Broadcast Music, scheduled across the United States, this concern. Inc., 589 Fifty Ave., New York, N.Y. for from Hawaii to New England. Living Stage's Teacher Training The program of the Open Stage information. The Living Stage lJrogram at Program has been active all over the has included the staging of Back Arena Stage is really three inter- country in many workshops similar Alley's Fortune and Men's Eyes. * * * related programs, all of which use to those that introduced Grant these actors found little difficulty The Bob Brown Marionette Company has moved imlJrovisional techniques for the Stewart to Living Stage's innovative in adjusting to performing this, into Washington Theater Club's 0 Street building. liberation of creativity in the techniques. The Improvisational controversial and bitterly accurate young. They are the Theater for Workshops involve hundreds of social protest upon the church's Performances are scheduled for Wednesdays Children and Youth (which in- students each year who come to sometime-altar . through Sundays. eludes the touring comlJany, Living Arena Stage for training in theater. Last weekend the bill of fare Stage 71); the Improvisational The Theater for Children and included two one acts. Happy Workshops for children, teenagers, Youth, particularly through the Ending is a smartly farcial treat­ and adults; and Teacher Training Living Stage 71 program, reaches ment of a normally unseen aspect Programs geared for teaching thousands of young Washingtonians of the tense black-white crisis - teachers how to (and how not to) who might otherwise have no that of two black maids who ************************ teach. Exactly how these three exposure to any live theater. Page Ten THE HOYA Thursday, November 12, 1970 Hoya Hall Of Fame 6Doc' White: Baseball Legend

by Mark Dobson be one of the American League's there was a guy who was pulling "You're out," yelled the umpire. best. teeth for 50 cents!" The packed crowd in Comiskey " . . You might say that the only man connected In 1907, he won 25, while White was particularly' tough Park went wild. The White Sox teammate Walsh captured 40. The against certain teams. The Detroit had won the World Series! The with the team that made any money was Charles Sox still fell to third. In one stretch Tigers were the American League Chicago players ran to the pitching during the season, White went 65 champions from 1907 to 1909, but mound, surrounding baseball's Comiskey. He owned the team " straight innings between walks. In White beat them repeatedly. largest hero, young "Doc" White who made any 48 appearances, he averaged only One sportswriter recalled that his who had just dazzled the famed one walk per game. particular patsy was the great Ty Cubs, into submission with an Cobb. amazing display of perfection and Alfred Reach, the Phillies' owner, best won -lost percentage in base­ Only Doing His Job "The Sox trainer had a particular control. refused to give his star a $2,600 ball. The Chicago infield was made grudge against Cobb. So much that Long before ·the baseball world salary, White jumped to the up of the famous Tinkers to Evers Today such feats would be he offered to work on White's arm heard of Guy Harris "Doc" White, Chicago White Sox. According to to Chance double play combina­ subject of great acclaim, but to for an hour for every time 'Doc' he was already a legend at George­ White, "The Sox offered me $3,500 tion. Besides being fielding masters, White, he was only doing his job. fanned Ty. town. White was born April 9, and I grabbed it. Then Reach tried they stole 136 bases among them. "There was no fuss. We were "The same afternoon that he 1879, in Washington. From the to reclaim me by offering $7,500, Frank Chance led the majors with supposed to win. There was no propositioned White, the slender moment he stepped onto the but peace between the two leagues 57, while hi tting .319. Catcher rave, either, after that season. Most southpaw fanned Cobb three times, mound, the young lefthander was was declared at that time and I was Johnny Kling and Third baseman I ever was paid was $4,500. whereupon the trainer pleaded to destined for stardom. awarded to Chicago." "Haj" Steinfeldt also were .300 "You might say that the only be excused from the bargain." White went to Georgetown's Wise Investment hitters. Despite the fact that the man connected with the ball team White, at 91, lives in Silver Dental School from 1898 to 1902. White Sox had managed to win 19 who made any money - was Charles Spring. Last year, he was honored In those years, graduate students It proved to be a wise investment straight games during the season, Comiskey, who owned the team." by the Washington Touchdown were still eligible to participate in as he quickly became one of the they were given little chance to When the season was over, White Club. Asked about modern base­ inter-collegiate competition. White star pitchers in baseball. White won beat the Cubs. turned to his dentistry as a ball, he said, "with that lively ball, was one of the best in those days. 16 and 17 games in 1904 and 1905, The White Sox beat the Cubs, profession. "I set up an office it's a wonder some of 'em don't get For that matter, the whole Hoya while compiling Earned Run 2-1, in the first game as Isbell during the off-season when I was a killed when it's slammed back at baseball team was a college power­ Averages of 1.78 and 1.76. In 1904, singled home the winning run in the young ball player but business 'em. I wouldn't change a thing house. With White posting an 8-2 the former Hoya pitched five sixth inning to give the Sox a wasn't very good. Finally, I dis­ about the game except to put a record, the 1899 Hoyas finished straight shutouts. The Sox were victory over Brown, the CUbs' ace. covered why. In the same building smaller rabbit in the ball." sixteen and three, becoming the improving along with White as they White started the second game but collegiate baseball champions. crept slowly from seventh in 1903, was knocked out in the third as Besides this they tied the Washing­ to third in 1904, and second in Reulbach pitched a one-hitter in ton Senators, 3-3, in an exhibition 1905. defeating the Sox; 7 -1. The next contest. Most accounts of the game Finally in 1906, the White Sox two games were split and the series considered the Senators to break made it. They won 93 games while entered the final two games with even. losing only 48, edging out the the Cubs still the odds-on favorite. Athletics for the pennant. Baseball 'Hitless Wonders' W L peT I ERA quickly nicknamed the American League champs and "Hitless Ed Walsh had shutout the Cubs Doc White Wonders." The top hitter was in the third game and was the Sox 1901 PHI N 14 13 19 3.19 second baseman Frank Isbell who choice to hurl the fifth game. Going 1902 14 20 .5.412 1 2.53 1903 CHI A 15 16 .484 2.13 batted only .279. Joining in this into the sixth inning, the Sox were 1904 16 11 .593 I 1.78 crew of banjo hitters was another looking good. They had hammered 1905 17 13 .567 1.76 former Georgetown player, catcher Reulbach for eight runs, and Walsh 1906 18 6 .750 1.52 1907 25 13 .658 I 2.26 Hub Hast, who is also enshrined in seemed invincible. Then the Cubs the Hoya Hall of Fame for his exploded and knocked Walsh out . 1908 18 13 •581 I 2.55 football and baseball exploits. White came in from the bullpen and 1909 11 9 .S5O 1.72 1910 IS 13 .536 2.56 White compiled an 18-6 record for stopped the last seven Cubs' batters 1911 11 IS .423 2.98 the second best percentage in the on one hit. 1912 B 9 .471 3.24 1913 3 4 .429 3.S0 American League, along with an Based on his performance, White 13 yrs. 18S 15S .544 2.38 1.52 ERA. was Chicago manager Fielder WORLD SERIES RECORD The National League champ was James' choice to start the sixth the Cubs, so it was an all-Chicago game. The "Hitless Wonders" 1906 CHI A 1 1 .500 I 1.80 series that year. The Cubs were pounded Brown for seven runs in considered invincible by all of the second inning, and White The big game of the season came baseball. They had blitzed through coasted home with an 8-3 victory against Virginia April 23. With the National League with a 116-36 and the World Series for the White White pitching, Georgetown won record for a .763 percentage, still a Sox. 8-6, and captured the Southern modern record for most games won Doc White remained with College Championship. One local in a season. Mordecai "Three Chicago until 1913, when he retired paper described White's games this Finger" Brown was baseball's best at 34 after 13 years in baseball. The way. "He was steady and a bulwark pitcher with a 25-6 record and a White Sox never won another of strength at all times. He struck 1.04 ERA. Ed Reulbach wasn't far pennant after 1906 or even came out 11 of the orange and blue behind with a 19-4 mark for the fairly close. but White continued to batsmen and gave but two bases on Somewhere between balls. The strikeouts were timely the innocent girl and and the Virginians' inability to hit the not so innocent White with men on base made the mistress is the bizarre, blue and gray victory secure." THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE sensuous story of White also beat Harvard, Yale, and Princeton along the way. The only team to hit him hard was Holy TN'STANA Cross. The Crusaders easily battered White's curves for a lopsided 11-4 victory. Next year, the Holy Cross game was a different story. The first nine Crusader batters struck out against White. This mark is still a collegiate record. White also pitched against the Philadelphia Phillies. They ham­ mered the Hoyas with an 11-1 win, but the Phillies saw enough in White to sign him off the George­ town campus in 1901. He did not graduate from the dental school until 1902, thus pitching in the big leagues while still a student at Georgetown. White made his professional debut against the Dodgers, allowing the Brooklyn club only six hits, winning 8-3. However, the first two years with the Phillies were rough , . ones. In 1901, they were a second t - place team with an 83-57 record. White won 14 games as a rookie .?~. ::. ~.. : that year; but when the 1902 Phils NOW L..-___-L- skidded to a dismal seventh place "'TRI~TANA' is superb! Bravo, "Certain to be mentioned for SHOWING Bunuel! It tell8 a story of foreign-language honors! finish, his record fell to 14-20. Magically directed and White never again would lose that "tremendous everpresent sexuality!" _VI,",f'"' enb". Nrw York Tift'u". beautifully photographed! ':... ft... many in one year; but considering his team won only 56 games total, A film by LUIS BUNUEL Starring CATHERINE DENEUVE· FRANCO NERO in "TRISTA~.A" he still won25 percent of their games. With FERNANDO REV and LOLA GAOS • Written and Directed by LUIS BUNUEL • An Itahan IILTWAY PLAZA PAIIPAX C.ICLI French.Spanish Co.produclion: Seleni. Cinemalog.afica s••• 1. -.Rome/Les. .Films .~rona. Besides pitching, White hit .274 c.n ...... rlr.MII. "Irla.. Va. Nanlerre Epoca Film S.A. - Talia Film S.A. Madrid. A Forbes Film Ltd., United C,neworld while playing the outfield part­ ounl C.ICLI 1 Corp., Presentation Distributed by Maron Films Limited· EASTMANGOLOR ~ IQ-~ time. W.ohIft ..... D.C. In 1903, the war between the rival National and American NOW SHOWING p~ Leagues was still going on. When . S.h ,,'td H 5. N W • ST 3-11500 Thursday, November 12, 1970 THE HOYA Page Eleven Hoyas Lose To Fordham; SIDELINERS To Face lana On I(ehoe by Jim Keane (Continued from Page 12) the unit seen in the first five games. with Dwyer scoring on a yard he rambled straight through the line Effective running by Paul White, plunge. Clark took the ball over for yardage, the Hoyas could only John Dwyer, Jeff Gray, and Phil himself for the two-point play to go along for the ride and wait for Santucci gave Georgetown two make the score, 39-11. Last weekend was the weekend of the field goal. Four Dadd to run out of gas and fall to straight first downs, but on the After stopping the Rams, the NFL teams won narrowly because their field goal the ground. third series the attacked stalled and Hoyas took up from where they specialists were accurate and unusually strong. For Just before the end of the first the Hoyas had to settle for a 28 left off, and led by the brilliant quarter, Fordham moved the ball to yard field goal by Joe DeGrandis. play calling and perfect execution example, Tom Dempsey of the Saints beat the Lions with the Georgetown one yard line, Fordham again took over con­ of Clark, they scored on a one yard an NFL record-breaker of 63 yards. Who ever heard of where on the first play of the trol of the ball and rattled off four getting into field position at your own 45 yard line? But second quarter, it scored on a first downs before being stopped at quarterback keeper. With the con­ the Georgetown 25 yard line. The before that, Georgetown's Joe DeGrandis had scored the version being successful, the score fact that during this drive defensive Hoyas' first points against the Fordham Rams with a 25 was now Rams 15, Hoyas O. halfback Ricky Joyce made five yard boot. The second quarter began for straight tackles attests to the fact Georgetown just as the first did, that- the defensive line was simply If he had kicked eight more, Georgetown wo uld have but it was a very fine interception being pushed aside. won her sixth straight game. Unfortunately, Fordham of Mike Thornton on the Ram 36 After holding the Rams, the was also undefeated and looking for her fourth victory yard line which gave the Hoyas a fired-up offense took over on its well-needed shot in the arm. At this own 25 yard line and rattled off against two ties. The Rams did a job on the Hoyas, 39-17_ I;loint the offense began to play like four straight of its own first downs The defense, in their first leaky game of the season, was sparked by the passing of Gray. simply no match for the Rams. Georgetown still has a This drive was stifled by a fumble after a pass reception, and at this good record on the Homecoming circuit. The Hoyas point Fordham ran out the clock spoiled Seton Hall's, celebrated their own against with the scoreboard showing Georgetown on the short side of a Manhattan, dampened the spirits of CU and then 15-3 score. obligingly refused to abuse their visitors' privilege at In the beginning of the second Fordham's extravaganza. half Fordham intercepted a Gray "It was a team loss, really," said coach Scotty pass and four plays later scored on a six yard run. With the two-point Glacken. Georgetown fumbled four times and the Rams conversion the score stood at 23-3. picked up two of them within striking distance of the However, Fordham again took over goal line. They then struck the goal line. Of course, the control of the ball, when Dwyer fumbled on the first play after the Hoyas' defense didn't help matters by giving up 326 kick-off. This time it only took yards - all on the ground. But when you've got a guy like Fordham one play, as Dadd ram­ Eric Dadd doing a dance through everything for 235 bled along for a 36 yard score, yards and three touchdowns, it doesn't really rna 11a if which, with two more points on the Frosh Tom Clark was one of the conversion, made the score, 31-3. few bright spots in last Saturday's you try to throw at all. Georgetown again began to play 39-17 defeat to Fordham. (Photo 235 yards. "It's obvious that their program is superior as they did in the first quarter as by TOM HANNAN) Gray was intercepted on the 50 to what we've got at Georgetown," Glacken observed, yard line. However, the Hoyas held plunge by Dwyer following a 13 noting that Fordham has basically a year-round program, on the Ram five yard line only to yard run by Terry McGovern. With featuring Spring practices (not permitted here). Glacken, lose the ball again two plays later the conversion failing the score on a Dwyer fumble on the same read: 39-17. who was an all-American quarterback at Duke, yard line. Two plays later Dadd While this proved to be the final considered Dadd one of the finest fullbacks he'd ever scored his third and final touch­ score, the remainder of the game seen in college football. He also mentioned that he was down, and with the two-point proved to be an exibition of conversion the scoreboard read, leadership by Clar~, as he seemed almost certain that Fordham grants financial aid to some Fordham 39, Georgetown 3. to be the spark needed. However, of her players. Near the later part of the he was not enough to turn the tide Again the problem of money. Why shouldn't Fordham quarter, Tom Clark, the freshman in favor of Georgetown. quarterback, replaced Gray and was As Coach Glacken said after the grant financial aid and hire a full-time coach? That's the only real bright spot of the game, "We got whipped. We were generally what varsity teams do. Georgetown couldn't game for Georgetown. He guided outplayed, outhustled, outcoached, even come up with money to put up the practice lights the offense to its first touchdown and we lost to a fine team." This Saturday, the Hoyas return on the lower field (so that's what they're there for, he to the friendly confines of Kehoe said). Hoyas Unlimited, Georgetown's new athletic HOCKENBERRY Field against lona. The Blue and booster club, supplied the funds. Gray have not lost at home since (Continued from Page 12) 1967 when they dropped a 20-18 Meanwhile, the Georgetown basketball team has been known Jack [Magee 1 for a long decision to Fordham. practicing for over two weeks and the only extraordinary time and I know the type of game accomplishment so far has been a group-participation he likes to play." foray to the barber shop. Magee's army may be uniformly One of our And so, teacher and pupil have Restaurant Personnel reunited to imbue a new group of Emerson's ltd. shorn, but at least they're not hurting. has openings for sharp waiters, Paulists calls recruits with the finer points of the attractive wa itresses and hostesses George Washington University has lost her sophomore game. If Hockenbury's charges Great Atmosphere center, 6'8" Howard Matthews from DC's Mackin High it nhome" ... come through as expected, he will Salary and Tips Excellent have little reason to rue the Apply in Person to: School, for six weeks. Matthews came down on a team Emerson's Ltd. statement that he made when he 1511 K. St., N. W. mate's foot in a scrimmage and twisted an ankle, causing Home is where the heart is. was appointed to his present post, Apply in Person to: a small break. He will miss at least two games, but wants "I've been dying to get into college Mr. Hernar. Home is also wherever a coaching. I'm sure I'll enjoy it." to play against Jacksonville in the worst way. The Paulist is needed. Colonials will need him even more: senior guard Mike Whether the Paulist works Tallent is lost for the season. Tallent has been the chief in a ghetto, a college campus, a city parish or a remote scorer and sparkplug, a job he inherited from his brother corner of the United States, Bob. Even if Matthews returns in top form, GW will be he is serving. sorely pressed for the season, much less the Jacksonville The Paulist is ministering game. with words, deeds and sacra­ ment ... and zealous care to And over at Maryland according to coach Lefty the needs of God's People Driesell, the future "UCLA of the East," the super frosh everywhere. He is meeting team has lost Power Memorial star, Len Elmore, for four today's problems with thoughts of those that will arise to six weeks. Driesell, who has taken into his fold three tomorow. of the top high school players in Tom McMillen and That is the Paulist way. It Power teammates Elmore and Japeth Trimble, answers isn't easy but the worthwhile questions as if his teeth were being pulled. When asked things of life seldom are. how his frosh center was, he answered tersely, "He's got a If you are interested in learning more about the Paulist broken foot." No kidding. He also professed ignorance as priesthood, write to: to any hint of rivalry between Elmore and Tim McMillen, Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P. a star center in high school who will play forward. Vocation Director "That's ridiculous," he stated. "They're the best of friends. They room in the same dorm." That's nice. 'Paulist Perhaps the past reporting in newspapers and magazines th concerning the animosity between the two was false. But ~a etC then, there have been many students living in the same Room 113 415 West 59th Street dormitory who never knew each other, much less liked New York, N.Y. 10019 each other. Page Twelve GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, November 12,1970 Hoyas Crushed; Defense Falters by Ken Keane remainder of the quarter; one Last Saturday two undefeated apparent touchdown was nullified teams clashed on Coffey Field at because of a motion penalty. Fordham University at the Rams' However, the Rams were very Homecoming Game. When two impressive with their sustained undefeated teams meet, one usually drives, the result of a well­ comes out victorious and one disciplined running attack. Each d ef eated. Unfortunately, the time Dadd ran with the ball, he Georgetown team did not play the resembled the 5 o'clock express. As role of the victor, and the Hoya (Continued on Page 11) record now is blemished by the crushing 39-17 defeat by the Rams. The first time Fordham had the ball, it marched behind the effec­ Hockenbury tive running of big Eric Dadd. Dadd rambled not around the Hoya Named GU defense, but straight over it. He accounted for the first score on a ten yard run, and the Rams, B-ball Aide con verting on the two-point play, by Mike Karam made the score Rams 8, Hoyas O. Sports Ed itor Georgetown had the misfortune One of coach Jack Magee's of being forced to play catch-up earliest standouts, Ed Hockenbury, football, and the first time it had rejoins his old mentor's staff this the ball it was evident that the season as freshmen coach to guide players were feeling the pressure of what could be one of the most In one of the few times that they were on the ball in last Saturday's lopsided 39-17 loss to Fordham, five losing. Time and again a drive was powerful Georgetown freshmen Georgetown defenders converge on fumble as Bob Hussey looks on. (Photo by TOM HANNAN) halted by missed blocking assign­ teams in years. ments or losses on attempted pass Hockenbury, a 27 year old plays. native of Philadelphia, played on The entire first quarter George­ Magee's undefeated "little Eagle" Harriers End VVith VVin; town possessed the football three team at Boston College in times and could manage only one 1962-63, when the present head first down, which came as the result coach here at Georgetown was Bob of a roughing the kicker penalty. Cousy's freshmen coach. This club, The offense played the entire first paced by Hockenbury and later IC4As Monday In NY quarter and most of the game as if All-American John Austin swept by Mary Pat Michel it were a completely demoralized through all 17 opponents on its The Georgetown Harriers scored Nationals. Garth McKay, who will travel back to Van Cortlandt and untrained unit. Numerous schedule. yet another victory this past week­ ranked seventh in individual Park for the second week in a row. times backs were thrown for Following their impressive frosh end, beating both New York competition last year, will again be Last week's meet with Iona and sizeable losses, and, surprisingly campaign, Hockenbury and Austin University by a score of 23-32 and among those vying for champion. NYU provided one of the brightest enough, the offense piled up more moved up to Cousy's varsity and lona College 15-44. This brings to Two years ago, Georgetown's Steve spots of the cross country season yardage on losses in the first sparked them to 2 NIT bids and an end the cross-country team's Stageberg won the individuals. and the team is hopeful that their quarter than it gained on the records of 22-7 and 22-5 respect­ regular season as they finish with a The freshmen should place high success at this course will continue. ground. It is really too bad that ively in 1965 and '66. Hockenbury, 6-4 record. as a team with Zink and Gubbins Following the IC4A's, the only they do not give points for a 6'2" guard, was captain of the '66 With an excellence which has competing for individual champ. remaining meet is the NCAA's at accomplishing such a feat_ team and was named to the come to be expected, co-captain For the IC4A meet, the Hoyas William and Mary Nov. 23. Fordham did not score the All-New England team in his last Garth McKay placed first in the season at Chestnut Hill. event, with Joe Lucas right behind Although he is best known for him. John Bucinsley came in third, his basketball exploits, the new rna tching his fine run of last week. coach was an all-around athlete at Marty Martinelli and Jake Barret Colonials Top Kickers, 3-2 BC as he won letters in baseball and were the fourth and fifth men in track as well as his three for for Georgetown. For Barret, a basketball. His athletic talents must sophomore, this was his first really run in the Hockenbury family for good performance all year. With One Tilt Remaining his mother was a standout pro­ Although he had been running well fessional baseball player for the in practice earlier in the season, he by Jim Nagle could never recover. Sloppy opponents. Several costly injuries New York Bloomergirls, who always seemed to choke in the Georges Edeline scored his third weather has hurt Georgetown's have forced Georgetown to use toured with the New York Yankees meets. goal of the game with 30 seconds defense oriented squad all year and underclassmen who would not have in the Babe Ruth-Lou Gehrig era. Reacting to their loss of last remaining in the second overtime again proved costly against the gained the experience otherwise. Having played under both Magee weekend the freshman team virtual­ period to give George Washington a Terps. The combination of ineffective and Cousy, Hockenbury is expected ly destroyed their competition, 3-2 victory over Georgetown's soc­ The booters' inability to push offensive play and the necessity of to instill in the Baby Hoyas the winning 15-40 against NYU and cer team Saturday at Ohio Drive the ball past the goal mouth has playing inexperienced kickers have style which he was accustomed to 15-41 over lona. Justin Gubbins Field. plagued them all year. On nu­ doomed the Hoyas to a poor in college - Run, run, run! With and Conrad Zink tied for first in The loss dropped the Hoya merous occasions Georgetown has record. such standout prospects as Vince the meet while Jim Freel and Kevin booter's season mark to 3-7 and outplayed their opponents but Georgetown played Catholic Fletcher, Don Willis, Tom Dooley, Riley tied for third. Rich Mull crushed their hopes for salvaging a failed to capitalize on their of­ University Tuesday and will com­ Paul Robinson and Tim Lambour crossed fifth for the Baby Hoyas. . 500 record for the year. Edeline's fensive advantages. Over-passing plete their campaign Saturday by on his squad, he should have little Commenting on the freshmen's penalty kick gave George Washing­ and inaccurate shooting have kept hosting the University of Baltimore difficulty achieving this desired sweeping victory, frosh Lou ton their first win of the year. the Hoyas from scoring the goals booters. If they win both games tempo. As Hockenbury put it, "I've Fabrizio stated, "It was a great win. The Hoyas fell behind in the first and picking up wins over inferior they will up their record to 5-7. (Continued on Page 11) Even I beat someone." period when Edeline booted in his According to senior Pan Fanari­ first goal of the game. Georgetown tis, it was not a bad season. He rallied in the second period with explained, "We ended up with a two goals. Frank Prial and Felix season record of 6-4. In looking at Terruzi booted home goals which the record you have to realize that gave the Hoyas a temporary lead. three out of our four losses were to Edeline scored again in the third what are probably the three top period to tie the scoye and send the teams in the East - Villanova, Penn game into an extra period. Both State, and St. John's. We would teams were scoreless in the first have beaten St. John's if Garth extra period to set up Edeline's hadn't had to drop out of the race winning penalty kick against third with a sore leg. Then we would string goalie Mike Sentence. have been 7-3." Sentence was pressed into action The team, which has won its last after regular Chris Kennedy limped four meets, appears to be peaking off with a bad knee and freshman at the right time. Coach Rienzo Pat McNertney suffered a possible feels they are coming along right on concussion after having been kicked schedule in light of the IC4A meet in the head. These injuries are next Monday. symptomatic of the problems that Villanova, the perennial victor, is the Hoyas have endured all season favored in the meet as they aim for long. their fifth win in a row. Other top Tuesday before the GW game, contenders will be Harvard, the the Hoyas were shutout 7-0 by Heptagonal champion, Manhattan, Maryland's powerful kickers in the Metropolitan champs, Penn State, mud at Georgetown. Maryland, a and William and Mary. Georgetown perennial power in East coast was seventh last year and hope to soccer circles, capitalized on de­ Felix Terruzzi added to his team leading goal scoring total last week with a goal against George Washington. place among the top ten again this fensive lapses to jump out to an The team, however, experienced another winless week as they succumbed to Maryland, 7-0 and GW 3-2. year, making them eligible for the early lead and the frustrated Hoyas (Photo by TOM HANNAN)