Vol. LIV., No. 19 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, March 11, 1971 Middle States Team Studies GU, ~,y Final Evaluation Due in August

by Tom Sheeran the ten schools of the University. personal competence, and sub­ Contributing Editor The team was briefed by the mitted a report of his study to the A team from the Middle States Executive Committee of the Board chairman, Dr. Fretwell. Association yesterday completed an of Directors, the President, vice These various reports will be intensive three day evaluation study presidents and various deans, and edited and reviewed by Dr. Fretwell of Georgetown University. also talked with members of the and will be compiled into a single The Middle States Association University Senate and the under­ report. The final report, scheduled accredits colleges and universities, graduate student government. to be ready in six months, will be and emphasized that the "evalua­ In preparation for the visit by presented to the President of the tion is for reaffirmation" only. The the evaluating team the University University and the Commission on Rev. Thomas Fitzgerald, S.J., aca­ initiated a thorough self-study. The Higher Education of the Middle demic vice president, also stressed report of the self-study, entitled States Association. that the University's accreditation Perspectives and Problems, was is "in no way endangered." published last month and attempts The evaluation team emphasized Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell, Jr., President of the State University College at The 11 member team, led by Dr. to describe, according to Fr. Fitz­ that it would be making specific Buffalo, is the chairman of the Middle States team which came to Elbert K. Fretwell, Jr., President of gerald, "whither Georgetown is recommendations, but as Dr. Fret­ Georgetown early this week to evaluate the University. With him is the the State University College at tending, and what its principle well noted, "these are not ukases or Very Rev. Eugene Van Antwerp of the National Catholic Education Buffalo, met Monday and Tuesday strengths and weaknesses are." demands." Association, another member of the evaluation team. (Photo by Pat with representatives of all sectors of Dr. Fretwell called the self-study One member of the team, the Early) "very candid," and emphasized the Very Rev. Eugene Van Antwerp of role the host university must play the National Catholic Education in any evaluation. He said that it is Association, was also a member of up to the university to jlrevent the the 1961 team that visited George­ Forsythe Discusses Lottery, town from the Middle States. He evaluation study from being per­ functory, and therefore must take a noted that the faculty no longer serious look at "what it is trying to looked at the students with an do, and decide just how well they interest in, "creating the typical Explains Housing Situation are doing it." Georgetown student-blue blazer, Each of the members of the insignia and all." Now, he said, they by Tim Brown by the Housing Committee. campus for their four years at take the student "and try to help After Sunday night's Student The recent release of Universi: Geo~ret<:,wn, Miss Forsythe answer- team, along with representatives of the National League for Nursing him achieve his potentials as a Senate meeting, Miss Suzanne For- ty-owned t?wnhouses for stu.dents ed, . ThIS was 3; complete fallacy, person." sythe, acting director of housing, use was discussed, Asked If the and m the housing broch.ure ~emg and the American Bar Association, spoke with interested students on ~ovyn~o~ses would be .under .the sent out to freshmen this will b~, were assigned to investigate a He also said that an important next year's housing problems. JU~IsdictIOn of the H?usmg"OffIce, made clear..All freshmen, though, specific area of the University. Each change had been the University's Many of the grievances centered M.ISS Forsythe explame~, People (Contmued on Page 12) team member studied a field of his emphasis in student development. uou~ ilie ~~om~g ~ttMy,willhne~~~y,h~mgo~M---~------~-~------~ which was decided upon by the Ad two ref~ren<:es, much I.Ike any other Hoc Housing Committee upon the r~ntal situation, and SIg~, a lease for recommendations of the House either ten or 12 months. GU Station Blown Off the Air Council Presidents. It was suggested Due to the fact. that the to Miss Forsythe that the $5 townhouses are unfurhlshed~ Stu­ application fee be returned to those dent Development has considered students denied rooms. At a meet- buying used furniture and renting it ing held Monday it was decided to students. Seek Ways to Resume Service that after April 20, those unable to The increase in transfer students by Bob Hayes which gave tore a huge hole in ersity property insurance carries get a room on campus would who will be enrolled next year was Georgetown's beleagered radio Copley roof as its steel plate was $10,000 deductible. Since WGTB's receive the $5 refund. also brought to Miss Forsythe's station, WGTB-FM, was suddenly yanked out by the falling antenna. damage was well under that figure, Another concern was the attention. She stated that transfer knocked off the air last Thursday Deitz expressed his relief that the station is not covered. method to be used in the selection students will be treated separately. when gusty, 60 m.p.h, winds blew the three complementary guide­ The more likely possibility for of Harbin clusters. As it stands They are not guaranteed rooms on the station's antenna down on points held onto the roof, keeping financial recovery is reimbursement now, the sum of the numbers campus but she said, "The housing Copley roof. the fallen tower on Copley roof and by the installers. Crane was con­ drawn by the eight applicants for a committee has approached the Robert Dixon, director for averting a possible tragedy. sidered "possibly liable" for the cluster will be the number used. It Washington Club about housing student activities and recently WGTB is attempting to recover damage by Dixon. However, the was suggested that the sum total of transfer students in their homes." appointed agent for the licensee of its losses through insurance or contract contains only a 90-day the eight be divided by four so that She added that the idea was greeted WGTB, termed the antenna a "total installer liability. Sam Brown, guarantee on structural installation. students 'would still have an oppor- with a great deal of enthusiasm. loss." The value of the antenna insurance coordinator for George­ Deitz speculated that Crane might tunity for a double-occupancy Confronted by two freshmen tower, antenna and transmitter town University, is in the midst of carry some insurance to cover such room if they fail to get a cluster. who were under the impression cable, all of which were destroyed, "preliminary investigations to accidents. This idea was also later agreed upon they were guaranteed rooms on was placed at about $5,900. determine the liability." WGTB is presently investigating An RCA report, which was to Brown explained that univ- (Continued on Page 12) have settled a standing controversy between the station and the ShanIi.man RecaIIed Georgetown science departments, had recently recommended a slight · 'V d ,lowering of the antenna tower to - almS en etta re~uce .radio i~te~ference in the CI ReISS SCIence Building, The new tower, installed last by Art Wheeler initiated the petition." summer to accommodate increased Questioning official student Shankman, who is also Comp­ wattage, replaced a previous government election results, six troller of the Student Government, 40 - foot tower. Crane Antenna's, newly elected freshmen senators commented on the petition move Inc., which installed the new tower, (Lenny Austin, Mike Connelly, saying, "While I accept the idea is the same firm which installed the Glenn Corbett, Doug Kellner, Pat behind the recall, its political old tower in 1960. Mahoney and Steve Serra) last week implications are something that I Crane had erected an extra initiated a successful petition to cannot accept. Student government guideline and strengthened supports recall Neil Shankman (ColI. '74). has to have room for all divergent to hold the larger antenna tower Shankman officially finished opinion's. Personal vendettas have secure. All isntallations were within fifth in the freshmen at-large senate no place in the student senate." the bounds of safety, according to race, four votes ahead of Chris Zinn Shankman contended that Ken an FCC inspector. (SFS '74). However, in the original Johnson, an unsuccessful presi­ No one yet is able to lay the tallies, Zinn had received a plurali­ dential candidate, took part in the responsibility for the crash any­ ty, and it is due to this that the initiation of action against him for where. Crane kept all facilities in official results are being questioned. personal reasons. The freshmen top shape, according to Arthur Austin explained, "There was a senators categorically denied that Deitz, broadcast engineer for big difference between the original Johnson did initiate their petition. Georgetown. He pointed out that vote count which I stood over, and Glenn Corbett commented, "We Crane recently "painted over the the official election results. I don't were totally disassociated from Ken tower and replaced rusted guide­ think that Chris Zinn got a fair Johnson." wires with new ones." Last week's high winds took their toll on Georgetown's already shake. There is some question Johnson, who endorsed Zinn for Of the four guidepoints which crisis-ridden radio station WGTB. The 60 - 70 mile per hour gales whether Neil Shankman actually the senate seat, passed out a letter supported the tower, three man­ toppled GTB's antenna, thus forcing the station off the air. (Photo by won. To remove all question, we (Continued on Page 9 ) aged to hold onto the roof. The one Keith King). Page Two THE BOrA. Thursday, March 11, 1971 anything goes 'Agenda' Attacks Student Power; ••• Fitzgerald Disputes Propositions delusions of adequacyIcharley impaglia by Tom alp elected Chairmen, appropriate Deans;" the plan would also main­ Agenda for Georgetown VIII, a Faculty committees, and consulta­ tain the presence of the Student Gene Rayburn must be a very pure person. When newsletter presenting conservative tive Student panels." Senate as a "consultative body." questioning Mama Rueckel during her socko appearance on faculty views, released an issue this (2) Self-governed schools, each In response to the newsletter, week advocating careful examina­ including a policymaking Faculty the Rev. Thomas Fitzgerald, S.J., To Tell The Truth last January 15 (incidentally, should the tion of student participation in Executive Council, a Student Aca­ academic vice-president, outlined housing crisis deteriorate any further, Mama is preparing to University governance. demic Committee for "consult­ his views for the place of students leave GU before the Tuesday lunch bunch gets her and join This publication, under the ation," and an administrative Aca­ on administrative and departmental editorship of Dr. Cyril Zebot, demic Dean. committees and the function of the faculty of the Yale cooking school), Mr. Rayburn made reviews what it calls "the erosion of (3) An administered University administration generally. clear that he hasn't been keeping up with perversion in the academic governance through much as it now exists, but with the As far as the existence of an arts-he had never heard of Georgetown. expanding student membership." In University Faculty Senate given "advise-and-consent" University Our public relations office, for all their exciting press response to this problem, Agenda higher status as COCa) a regular Faculty Senate, Fr. Fitzgerald re­ calls for several new proposals advisory body to the President and marked that in such a case the releases about Artie White's vital statistics and the latest creating an updated form of Univer­ (b) an advise-and-consent giving President of the University would deceased Jesuit, has failed to cope with the fact that, judging sity governance. body for University-wide policy be potentially held in such a The Agenda highlighted the from some segments of contemporary culture, Swift decisions in academic and bud­ position that he would not be able following points: getary matters and for appoint­ to act decisively or quickly on Potomac's Lovely Daughter may indeed be Swift Potomac's (1) "Self-administered aca- ments of the President, Academic important and immediate issues. demic departments with facult.y-. Vice Presidents and Academic Lovely Son in drag. That is, GU, thanks to certain authors, The Agenda wished to make has an image of being as heterosexual as the balcony of a clear its position that the admini­ 42nd Street movie house. strative branch of the University Mystical Experience should be "autonomous" but basic­ It probably all began with Mr. Mart Crowley, who traipsed ally "auxiliary" in function to the about these parts a decade ago while he was a Catholic academic faculty. As Fr. Fitzgerald University undergraduate. Mr. Crowley was the father of the sees it, "the administration is Theme of Lenten Forum certainly not in a servant relation to spectacularly successful Off-Broadway hit, The Boys In The The Trinity Parish Council is the Jewish Theological Seminary in the faculty. Basically the purpose Band. sponsoring a five-part Lenten series New York. of the administrators is to make the The leading character in TBITB is Michael Connelly (a on the "Mystical Experience." The March 28 - "Islamic Mysti­ show run. We wish to share with lectures are being held each Sunday cism," with Dr. Donald Magnetti, the faculty as much as feasible the great Georgetown-type name) who is a thirty year-old night during Lent at 8 p.m. in the S.J., Woodstock College in New decision making of the University. I homosexual author living in New York and a GU alumnus to Holy Trinity Grade School Hall. York. just don't happen to agree with this boot. During the course of the play, we learn that Michael The first in the series was given April 4 - "Christian Mysti­ man's position on University Sunday, March 7, by Dr. Louis cism," by Bernard Nachbar of governance. I don't think trading may have been having an affair during college with his Dupre of the GU Philosophy Loyola College, New York. insults and shouting will accomplish now-married ex-roommate, Alan McCarthy (ah, those Department on the topic "The Admission to all lectures is free. anything positive." Georgetown names!). Also hurled into this equation is Mystical Dimension of Life." Re­ maining lectures in the series will another gay blade, Justin Stuart (now that's a bit much) who include: was Michael's lover at Georgetown but was rejected by Alan. March 14 - Dr. Thomas J. J. And they said last year's NIT bid was good PR ... Well, Altizer of the Stonybrook branch The flamboyant Keats. of the State University of New anyway, for 1000 plus performances in Manhattan, and, still York, who will speak on the topic worse, in cinemas around the world, Georgetown was "Eastern Mysticism and the Chris­ presented as a hot-house for young Oscar Wildes. But hell, tian Christ." March 21 - "Jewish Mysti- we're sports. Just because Notre Dame flipped and sued when cism," by Rabbi Seymour Siegel of the film John Goldfarb, Please Come Home! dared to impugn their blessed football team, why should we get a little The Student Mobilization Committee needs volunteers, GiANT nervous? many volunteers, to help S ...... ATtv1.,o..KERS Gore Vidal, no stranger to the more bizzare side of life build the spring peace (Myra Breckenridge), next dropped Georgetown's name onto actions. Come down to 1029 the best seller list via his Two Sisters. This memoir in the Vermont Ave (8th floor) NW and/or call 638-6601. Do form of a novel tells how Gore was mad for this blond athlete something - Do it now. named Eric but never made any progress in seducing him so he settled for Eric's twin sister, Erica. Out of these exotic Help Wanted Young man wanted for courier work. erotics came an illegitimate son, also christened Eric, who, Can be part time (mornings) and full Vidal explains, was shipped off by mama and papa to Dee time summer. Must have driver's licence and type a little (speed not - Cee to attend Georgetown's School of Foreign Service. And essential). Primary function involves securing visas from the Eastern as for little Eric, like father, like son. European embassies and legations. Pleasant working conditions in The latest fictional broadside at GU came on Monday Georgetown location. Kindly tele­ night when NBC showed Vanished, the film partially made at phone 333-2183 after 10:30 a.m, and ask for Mr. Steeber. GU last fall. One of the sub-plots discusses how a Presidential assistant has up and disappeared along with a member of STUDENTS! Georgetown's math department and that the country We Are Specializing suspects that the reason these two lads commenced to truckin' was that the President's opponents have evidence the In Long Hair! Don't pair wasn't exactly platonic in their friendships. Trust Anyone Else! Our connection with gay liberation is not restricted solely Visit Us! to the land of make-believe, mind you. A Dr. Frank By Appointment Kameny, an independent candidate for the District's house 337-2800. , seat, proudly advertises his connection with Georgetown in PHIL & ISIDRO & WALTER /" his campaign literature-ten years ago he was in the astrono­ my department (the astronomy department?). Dr. Kameny CANAL SQUARE A great new Gant shirt. With a bolder, higher collar also proudly advertises that he is the first avowed homosexual - M en's Hair Stylist And withwiderplacket in front. The body is trim and to run for Congress. Catholic University gets Ed McMahon, 105431 St. NW- Georgetown tapered. Tailored with infinite care from collar to cuffs. Washington, DC 20007 In a soft, cotton imported broadcloth. - $11 to $13. Helen Hayes. Boston University gets Joan Baez, Martin Luther King. We get Michael, Alan, Justin, Eric of the SFS, and candidate Kameny. Spring Neckwear Why? Perhaps because the problem was real in those In Smart, New Stripes, Solid bygone days of strict curfews that forced supposedly Colors and New Clubs. maturing adolescents into a repressive discipline that enabled them to spend little time with anyone but each other. The $5. to $8.50 outside world was verboten, there weren't even girls in Copley. Just rules. Just manifestations of the male-oriented hierarchy such as hazing (so that's where Fellini got the idea for Satyricon) which way back when made Oh! Calcutta ESTABLISHED 1930 resemble The Sound ofMusic. I'm sure Crowley et al are polite folk. They ought to send Georgetown University Shop a note of thanks to those who helped form the GU image. And those formers owe the rest of the GU community a wee 36th & N Streets, N.W. bit of an apology, if any of them are still alive. Most GU 337-8100 alumni and students would rather remember their alma mater Store Hours: 9:30 to 6 Daily, including Saturdays. as something other than the school that made Mart Crowley Free Parking on our Lot middle of our block on 36th Street. rich. Thursday, March 11, 1971 THE HOYA Page Three I International Relations Club Hosts E NAIMUN's 8th Annual Conference by Harry McFarland member states and six non-voting different simulations: one which The eighth annual North Ameri­ observer delegations, had four com­ paralleled the Kashmir dispute, can Model United Nations mittess of the whole which dealt another paralleling the Korean (NAIMUN), sponsored by the Inter­ with topics such as disarmament, conflict and a third in which a national Relations Club of George­ peacekeeping, hijacking, the Inter­ non-nuclear world was given a crisis town University, was held last national Court of Justice, Palestin­ and attempted to settle it without weekend at the Shoreham Hotel. ian Refugees, apartheid in South reverting to nuclear weapons. Koz­ NAIMUN VIII was one of the Africa, international trade and lowski said that the purpose of the largest model UN's ever run for high monetary reform. games was "to teach the student school students, with over 2,200 The Security Council, with 15 participants certain aspects of inter­ attending, some coming from as far member nations, handled the prob­ national relations by allowing them away as Hawaii. Patrick Kapun lem of Southern Africa and the to actually experience decision (SFS '72), the Secretary General admission of Red China. making." and the 87 club members were The Economic and Social Coun­ A series of seminars and lectures assisted by members of Alpha Phi cil, a body which is rarely held as for the faculty moderators was Omega, who served as sergeants at part of a model UN, had four highlighted by a keynote address arms. committees dealing with the areas delivered by Dr. Peter Krogh, dean In addition to the three main of human rights, economic develop­ of the School of Foreign Service. bodies of the United Nations, the ment, education and environment. The address discussed the necessity General Assembly, the Security INS is a totally different kind of for students to understand foreign Council and the Economic and simulation. Tom Kozlowski said Social Council, NAIMUN VIII con­ that it was a "learning experience sisted of an Inter-Nation Simulation designed to provide the participant (INS) under Tom Kozlowski (SFS with an empathetic understanding '72) and the Teachers Institute of the workings of the political, which was under Robert Simmons economic, and military interactions (SGS '72). between nations in a representative -Dr. Jules Davids, Professor of History, was one of the several faculty The General Assembly with 127 model world." It consisted of three members who spoke at last weekend's National Invitational Model United Nations, hosted by the Georgetown International Relations Club. 'G-Bool~' to Be Enforced: What you should know about diamonds when you know it's for keeps On Appliance Violations by Bob Kiely and the use of utensils other than In a memo issued by the those with self contained heating individual dormitory housemasters, elements. Specific instructions were the Housing Office has restated its issued to all on-campus students intention to enforce the regulations during the summer informing them Dr. Dorothy Brown governing cooking in student of the enforcement policy. How­ cultures, and praised the model UN rooms. ever, the difficulty of strict enforce­ as one way to fulfill this need. Miss Suzanne Forsythe, acting ment has led many to believe that Georgetown faculty who partici­ director of housing, explained that the policy is no longer in effect. pated in the seminars included Dr. a number of violations were Miss Forsythe explained that she Dorothy Brown, Dr. Paul Ello, Dr. brought to her attention via mem­ has reached a "working agreement" Jan Karski, Dr. Luis Aguilar, Dr. bers of the Physical Plant staff. with Quad residents on this matter. Lee Houchins, and Dr. Jules Davids. Coupled with this was a further However, she attributes this to the Three guest speakers spoke to You've dreamed about your warning from the University in­ fact that her office is located in the the students and moderators at diamond engagement ring a thou­ surers that, unless cooking in the Quadrangle and that she has more various times during NAIMUN. sand times. But now that you rooms is terminated, the University contact with these students. They were Ambassador Glenn A. know it's for keeps, it's time to insurance policy would come under The rising cost of the meal plan Olds, former US representative to stop dreaming and start learning revision. has led the housing office to the Economic and Social Council; about diamonds and their value. explore the feasibility of installing Ambassador Charles Yost, former Because no two diamonds Basically, the guidelines on re­ chief US representative to the UN, are exactly alike, jewelers have frigerators and cooking utensils in kitchens in the men's residence halls. However, they are reluctant and Senator Hubert Humphrey, adopted exacting standards to de­ the dormitories, as listed in the to sacrifice valuable bed space. It is who also gave out awards to ten of termine the relative value of each prohibit the use of refrig­ and every diamond in the world. G-Book, Miss Forsythe's hope that in some the best delegations. All three erators larger than three cubic feet These standards include a dia­ cases small kitchens might be speakers spoke of the need for the mond's size (carat weight), color, installed, although she emphasized US, of possible new directions it cut and clarity. that nothing concrete has been might take and of how the United Although it's important to settled. States might better participate. know the facts about diamonds, in concert MONDAY THRU SATURDAY you certainly don't have to be an ,.. expert to choose a Keepsake Dia­ mond Ring ... because Keepsake guarantees a diamond of fine white PACIFIC GAS color, correct cut and perfect clar­ ity or replacement assured. 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Or, dial free day or fect diamond has no impurities ~ARTS OJ'" ~ 1 ~o ANn~"!J-rO /75 when examined under ten power night long distance 800-243-6000. C1t)t1S0f0Il1£1WF~1!J CLAMS CASlHG 2~ magnification by a trained eye. In Connecticut, call 800-942-0655. U)MATG :JUICe .15' HUSSE:L$ (LUI4I¥W"'~2Y" CARAT: A diamond's size is ...... ENTR.EES~ measured in carats. As a diamond Keepsa.ke@ with sageworth and drums ~"'E""O"", 3~ T~A1JOIJ-E 2?:: increases in size, its price will '5~ REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS MANICO'T"T' rET-rUOlllE AL.FJlEM 2!!" increase even more if the quality sunday, "'~HA 3!!!' """'~'JIE bU.£ "~$~ remains constant. But larger dia­ ~Ull 2~ \'R9~~)I monds of inferior quality may ac­ ~ ~Em bUA e6RBOaIAIt&. 2~ tually be worth less than smaller, march 21, 7 p.m. perfect diamonds. ;------j, , i HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING i catholic university : Send new 20 pg. booklet, "Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" ! ! plus full color folder and 44 pg. Bride's Book gift offer all for only 25¢. ! gym !, S-7l .! ,: Name ,I ALL TICKETS $2.00 , , : Address : GEN. ADM. NATHAN1S . , ., , ,J City Co. ,: , , information: Serving Dinner ! State ZIP! , , 529-6000.ext. 498 6 p.m. ·tiI11:30 p.rn. i KEEPSAKE, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13201 ! 1. __- .. _------• Corner Wisconsin &. M Page Four THE HOYA Thursday, March 11, 1971 Editorials Rostrum

Now that the first reactions against the Selective Service Act have passed over, the nation at large is beginning to House Huntingtl) Anyone? think soberly about its implications. As college students, our interest concerns the effect of As the March 18 housing lottery ominously methods used in the construction of dorm­ the draft upon the status of colleges and universities approaches, hundreds of Georgetown under­ itories, and University planning officials are generally, and upon our lives in particular. A considerable graduates have absolutely no idea where they currently studying ways in which current amount of fear permeated college youth at first, but this will be living next year. problems can be rectified to meet modern gave way to what an editorial in this newspaper called Will there be room on campus? If not, will student needs. "reluctant toleration." We have accepted the draft as something "inevitable" in our lives, and let the subject end there be University townhouses available? If However, the fact that the problem is there are not enough of those, and there there. currently under consideration, as good and Once we had disposed of the philosophy of the certainly will not be, how far off campus will well-considered as the planners ideas are, is I have to live? What will be my transportation situation, many practical problems cropped up. Signs of not helping the countless undergraduates who unrest were again noticeable on the country's campuses, so needs? Will I have to invest in a car? What will are now wandering around in the dark with be the total costs of off-campus housing and much so that school authorities everywhere considered it no concept of the conditions under which serious enough to provoke a conference which met here in transportation? they will be living next year. What's more, the These are all questions with which Washington shortly after the turn of the year. parents of these students expect, and quite The unrest was caused by worry over the possibilities of undergraduate students are now confronted. rightly so, to have some idea of their financial However these questions need not have been an unfinished education, and the apparent waste of many needs for the coming year, as well as the years of study, unrewarded by a degree. In many homes, posed at all, had the University perceived the housing facilities which will be available. problem and planned for its rational solution which sent students to college by dint of extreme sacrifice, over the past several years. Director of Housing, Suzanne Forsythe has there was an economic problem, for young people after The suddenness of this year's crisis is said that she plans to institute a service run by graduation would be potential contributors to the family unsettling. The Office of Planning and volunteers to assist students in finding treasury; if called to the colors, such contributions could Development is quite properly discussing the off-campus housing. It is indeed to be hoped not be forthcoming, and family reserves would remain issue of whether or not Georgetown should that the University hire someone to see it depleted in the face of rising taxes, cost of living, etc. ever construct another conventional through. Georgetown students deserve better Again, many students saw in the draft only a call to death dormitory as we know them. Psychologists, than an open-end maze in their search for on some foreign battlefield, and by the process of architects and cost analysts question past housing during their years at Georgetown. imagination were able to work themselves into a high pitch of mental distress. With the establishment of defense committees in the Finding Someone Else various institutions, educators have done something concrete for a return to normality. Students will be able to For most of us, Georgetown is not the real Student Activities Office, whose help has present their problems to competent authority, and expect world. Georgetown is a four-year hiatus from been invaluable in the day to day operations to receive a positive and intelligent answer. Georgetown home where we hopefully prepare ourselves of practically all organizations. University has set up such committees in its various for coping with the real world. Thus, the Regardless of how one feels about Mr. schools, and selective service information will be given undergraduate politics of GU should not be Shankman's grand designs, we don't feel these individually by committee members 111 inquirers, and taken as seriously as some of our brethren do. designs should be executed by Mr. Shankman. generally through The HOYA. Yet, even in this imitation of life, there are The recall movement notwithstanding, Shank­ However, whether the experiment will prove successful things which cannot be tolerated. man is a Student Senator. Student govern­ seems to depend entirely upon the administration and A conflict of interest cannot be tolerated, ment's very existence is a considerably resourcefulness of the organization, and also upon the especially in student government. Neil Shank­ controversial issue in its own right. Having as confidence in which the students hold the individual man, as Comptroller of the Cochetti regime, is Comptroller one who a priori admits that members. Similar advisory boards have been formed, and the possessor of a serious conflict of interest there should indeed be a student government while doing some good, they have apparently failed in problem. In his role as chief financial by his participation in it strikes us as cases where the need was greatest. ombudsman, he is responsible for the disquieting. In addition, Shankman's name Certainly, these defense committees will achieve no expenditures of all undergraduate student has for some time graced the staff block of practical results unless the difficulties of the students, activities through both maintaining their The Georgetown Voice, a situation we also whether well founded or not, are taken in a serious light. solvency, and assuring that they do not find unusual since publication appropriations This is not to say that all measures taken will be exceed their budgeted limits. are annually a burning issue. "psychiatric," but it does mean that the over-all Indeed, he is planning to revamp the entire To put it simply, we feel Neil Shankman restlessness on the campus will have to be dealt with as current procedure for the financial dealings of should be removed as Comptroller of Student being of that nature. undergraduate activities, including in this Government. In a University with a highly We only hope that some way will be found to aid in a revamping a proposal that all expenditures of competent undergraduate business school, similar way those men of college age not on college more than 1% of any activities' budget must surely someone both more qualified in campuses, and hence not in a position to derive the be authorized by him, an unprecedented idea accounting and bookkeeping procedures and potential benefits of these defense committees. and probably one that would massively without disturbing conflict of interest prob­ by George H. Cain, Coil. '42 complicate the now-efficient procedure. Fur­ lems must exist. We urge Mr. Cochetti to find Asst. Univ. Editor The HOYA March 5, 1941 ther, it would seriously undermine the that someone. THE STAFF News Tom Barry, Tim Bergin, Tim Brown, Wes Clark, John Dzurick, Dan Ford, Bob Hayes, John Kennedy, Bob Kiely, Fred Langbein, Gerry Marosek, Harry McFarland, Kathy Nelson, Tom Olp, Lee Seglem, Art Wheeler Features William C. Fryer, Tom Hoffmann, Jack Hofsiss, Paul R. Hume, Kevin Established January 14, 1920 Kern, John Maruskin, Bob McNamara, Michael Moore, Gary Nitch, Francis R. O'Keefe, Michael O'Neill, Chuck Walchonski, J. Slade White THE BOARD OF EDITORS Sports Bob Bruso, Managing Editor Bill Behan, Bob Breckheimer, Glenn Corbett, John Cordes, Art Dumas, Libby Haskin, Mike Karam, Jim Keane, Mike Litton, Phil Margiasso, Don Hamer, News Editor Pat Early, Photography Editor Contributing Ediiors: Mary Pat Michel, Jim Nagle Elaine Brousseau, Features Editor Jim Brantl, Advertising Mgr. Don Walsh, Sports Editor Chuck Lloyd, Business Mgr. Eduardo Cue Photography Rich Hluchan Wanda MacClarin, Rewrite Editor Joanne Piscetta, Exec. Secretary Moses Albert, Kent Bond, Tom Hannan, Keith King Jean Finefrock, Copy Editor Joe Madda,Layout Editor Charley Impaglia Copy Don McNeil, Associate Editor Mike Vick, Circulation Mgr, Pat Quinn Tom Sheeran Rita Sweeney, Brenda Wirkus Edward W. Bodnar, S.J.,Moderator Business The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception of holidays and examination periods). Rick Horvath Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOY A Georgetown University, WaShington, D.C. 20007. Telephone (202) 625-4578. Cable HOYAPRESS. The HOY A is composed at Polygraphic Composition Corp., Advertising Washington, D.C., and printed at Cooper-Trent Division ofKeuffel & Esser Co., Arlington, Va. Tom Piscetta, Eileen Rodi, John Romano

The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Board of Editors and do not necessarily Cartoonist represent the views of the Administration, Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stated. The University subscribes to the principle ofresponsible freedom ofexpression for our student editors. Carl LaRoche Thursday, March 11, 1971 THE HOYA Page Five

Letters to the Editor • • •

African Symposium and the establishment of a totally Abortion, Vol. IV anti-Western "Socialist Industrial­ ization" are the real solutions To the Editor: Africa will seek for her present To the Editor: I As a non-black fairly interested problems. The answers exist some­ Some months ago would you in the continent of Africa, I was where in the judicious combination have accepted an FBI advertisement pleased to learn that the BSA of of the best qualities of humanism to report on the whereabouts of the Georgetown was sponsoring an and technology (in that order) from Berrigans? How would that have African History and Cultural both systems within the context of gone over on campus? And if you Symposium. For some time I have African culture. That middle­ had been a Dutch student news­ felt that this area of the globe has ground was eliminated by Brother paper in 1944 would you have been sorely neglected by GU and Agbeyegbe. ("There is no halfway, accepted an advertisement from the the SFS conspicuously in partic­ you are either pregnant or you're Gestapo for the denunciation of ular, while courses on Latin not.") Development must be made Jews? Voluntarily? For payment? America virtually jump from the in terms of Africa, not arbitrarily I do not wish to compare the course book. Participation in such a decided in terms of competition Berrigans with Jews or fetuses. symposium was awaited with antici­ with an imaginary yardstick. This is Neither do I want to compare the pation. the pit into which the industrial FBI, the Gestapo and abortionists. I Unfortunately, the experience nations have fallen and it would not am simply puzzled by your line of proved somewhat less satisfying. I be wise to copy them, knowing reasoning. Yes, it is legal to suppose that such a ground-zero where it leads. But Agbeyegbe has denounce the Berrigans; yes, it was talk as "What Africa is today and leaped with a smile-capitalism is legal to denounce the Jews in want to be tomorrow" cannot deal the enemy, socialism the salvation; Holland; yes, it is legal to have an with too many specifics and I the West is evil, but "I won't abortion in New York; and, yes, in expected a certain degree of gen­ criticize the Soviet Union;" in­ all these cases your readers might eralization. I did not, however, dustrialization is a necessity even if be interested in knowing of the think that anyone, African or not, we must destroy the consumer-and alternatives open to them. And no I belching platitudes or overwhelm­ on and on. do not think you did it for money, ing with overwhelming statements I was disappointed by the cliches and no I do not think you would have voluntarily placed a Gestapo \\ constituted the opening of a serious of Agbeyegbe's talk, but I was even THe HOUSI~c,. 'PRo'BLEM? WO"P~"'BLEM I symposium on Africa and its more disappointed by the poor ad in Holland. • • problems (not to mention its very turn-out in Palms Lounge. Such a But you have left me a mightily -nlERE:'S S,'LL PLr;;'NTY 0FS'PAc.E "TO CS'TACK. great capacity to solve them). I was student run symposium (aside from puzzled Dutch obstetrician, in­ terested in fetal physiology. Instead Sa-rUDENTS UI J-IEALy 'TOWER. 1/ wrong. CONTAC) is a rare event and quite The address by Yerni Agbeyegbe a valuable one. I hope that interest of just stating your ethic of was just that. Being semi-objective and attendance improves greatly responsibility once again, could you (i.e. "neo-colonialist"), I do not and that the quality of the answer specifically what you would think that either subjugation of discussions is not too far behind. have done with the FBI or Gestapo Africa to the Western corporate James M. John adds? megamachine or that revolution SFS'72 I am not pushing for campus turmoil, but for campus thought. Andre E. Hellegers, M.D. Professor of Obstetrics­ A Case of 'Personality Polltlcsr' Gynecology Support for M & B

Mr. Johnson Neil turned on his tape recorder. Mr. Shankman and double checked to make sure To the Editor: For two hours or so, we talked over that the reels were not turning and Mrs. Solterer and I noted with many subjects, while I was sup­ that the machine was not on. gratification Dr. Ruff's proposal to posedly unaware that everything Mr. Johnson's "doubts" about To the Editor: To the Editor: form an organization in support of was being recorded. Finally Neil my character cannot be, as he puts Mask and Bauble, and think that we I gave to The HOYA for their said that the tape recorder had been On March 3, a letter was released it, confirmed, when one realizes the information, and to the Student by Kenneth Johnson to the res­ have been remiss in having done no on. I pretended not to understand. entire nature of this misguided more than enjoy and admire the Senate the following letter: Then he said, "Don't worry, the idents of the Quad. This was vendetta. Perhaps what should be followed by a second letter that splendid work of Dr. Donn Murphy "There has always been a certain tape recorder was not on." examined are Mr. Johnson's own was brought to my attention on and the devotion and talent of our tension between myself and Neil ethics. Possibly, a more relevant I feel after the past event March 7 at a Senate Meeting. I now student actors. We wish to help. Shankman, since his election to the question is what motivates a person between Neil and myself, my request that The HOYA reprint the We believe that our theater is a Senate, a matter of trust. doubts about his character were to play such cheap politics. The credit to Georgetown and Washin­ second letter, which includes the answer is quite simple. I offered to During the recent Presidential unfortunately confirmed. But now, text of the first one and allow me gton. Its high level of performance since the question of Mr. Shank­ help organize Roger Cochetti's has already been recognized by campaign, Mr. Shankman appeared to attempt to clear up some of Mr. campaign in a few of the freshmen to be responsible for the spread of man's ethics and right to the Johnson's irresponsible allegations. many competent judges. Further­ Student Senate seat and the office dorms. With a number of friends more, the Jesuit Fathers, in times certain unfounded rumors that "There has always been a certain helping, we canvassed many fresh­ affected the conduct of my of Student Government Comp­ no less troubled than our own, did tension between myself and Neil men rooms. In our conversation on not overlook the civilizing function campaign. It was rumored that Mr. troller will come before the Senate, Shankman, since his election to the the night of March 3, Mr. Johnson of the stage. The theater can be for Shankman was among the people I must abstain from all Senate Senate, a matter of trust. said that the reason he was all a gentle coordinator of passions. who produced the "Neil the wheel" debates and votes on Mr. Shank­ During the recent Presidential attempting to get me out of the The long history of our Mask and mid-night flyer, but I have no man's fitness for office. It's the campaign, Mr. Shankman appeared only way to be fair to Neil. Senate and the office of Student Bauble is evidence that this con­ certain knowledge of the facts." to be responsible for the spread of Government Comptroller was that viction remains alive with us. Those are the facts. I have never certain unfounded rumors that he feared what I could do to his We welcome Dr. Ruff's appeal On March 3, 1971, I released the affected the conduct of my cam­ following letter to the Quad: and will never hide from my "presidential campaign next year." for our Georgetown Theater and we constituents' view or judgment, paign. It was rumored that Mr. While I was highly impressed by Mr. promise to support it. "You know that Chris Zinn was Decide for yourself. Shankman was among the people Johnson's estimation of the power JosefSolterer not seated in the Student Senate The accusations of the letter who produced the "Neil the wheel" of a few students to influence an Dept. of Economics last night. It's my fault and I'm were based on information given by mid-night flyer, but I have no election, I realize that we played sorry. trusted friends. If you can't trust certain knowledge of the facts. only a small part in Roger's your friends, then who can you Mr. Johnson's irresponsible election. During the debate last night, I attempt to implicate me in the In conclusion (and I suppose as a Congratulations and ... voted not to have a run-off election trust? I assume full responsibility for "Neil the Wheel" fiasco has shown form of self-rationale), I should between Chris and Neil Shankman. me the depths to which George­ explain my own view of all this. I I the effects of this letter upon Neil's felt that Dan Gioia's election was town politics can stoop. Guilt by had decided not to indulge in To the Editor: fairly settled in the recount. How­ reputation. I shall not make such an error again. The unity of Student insinuation is undoubtedly the mud-slinging politics, but unfortun­ It has come to my attention that ever in Chris' election, the recount most deplorable way of discrediting ately I have been backed into a circulating around campus is a vote totals changed after each Government depends on all parties working together, without the bit­ a person. I emphatically deny that I corner. My integrity, my honesty, rumor So unfounded that it is recount. In addition, the recount had anything at all to do with the and indeed my entire character worth my denial. This rumor has it before the ballot boxes were terness of the past campaign. If the voters are willing to have Neil flyer and I call on Mr. Johnson to have been put up to public that I have accused Roger Cochetti moved had Neil and Chris tied. So name one person who can link me questioning due to the false alleg­ of planning at this early date to call I voted against having two run-offs, Shankman as their representative, with the flyer about Neil Scotti. I ations and leading insinuations of for a student strike in May. because I wanted to see out of then I will work with Neil. further call on Mr. Johnson to find Mr. Johnson. I had hoped to avoid I have said nothing of the sort. I fairness, only Chris' run-off. My Although I have made certain this ridiculous sort of petty wish it to be a matter of record that vote was the final tie-breaking vote. even one slight instance when I was character judgments on Neil, it politics. I hoped that if I ignored I congratulate Roger for his impres­ You know the rest. So I blew it, "responsible for the spread of was not my intention to falsely certain unfounded rumors." Both Mr. Johnson's ill-founded and sive victory Monday, and that I because I thought the senate would slander Mr. Shankman. Neil Shank­ irrational arguments that perhaps have voted for a run-off only for of these charges are unmitigated have confidence he will do a fine man can be judged on his own he would talk himself out, and job while in office. Furthermore, I Chris and Neil. lies. merits. I am deeply sorry and Later in Mr. Johnson's letter, he allow me to continue the projects wish to announce that at this time I Petitions are going to be sent out apologize for damage that my refers to a meeting in my room. He in which I am presently involved. have no intention of re-entering the that will call for a new election. accusation may have caused. stated that a tape recorder was When his last letter appeared I was political world of Georgetown. Please help Chris out, he deserves I repeat to the best of my taking down our conversation. This finally forced to speak out. Surely I Should Roger be planning such your support. knowledge, these words are the is a blatant and purposely malicious have said enough. Hopefully, I have an event, however, may I remind P.S. Thank you everybody for facts. I have never and will never lie. Not only was the tape recorder explained my own position. It is him that many students will be your support in the campaign. With hide from my constituents' view or not on, but Mr. Johnson knew this now time for the Senate to stop visiting this campus and will be the new senate, hopefully with their judgment. Decide for your­ fact. During the course of our playing politics and to begin work needing a place to stay. I suggest he Chris in it, we can get things done." self. conversation, I jokingly referred to on the urgent problems which are discuss such a situation with How­ Later that week, I went to Neil's the possibility of using a tape facing us. ard Johnson. room to talk over our personal Kenneth Johnson against him. When I said this, he Neil Shankman Russ Moon differences. Without telling me, Senator-at-Large '73 walked over to the tape recorder ColI. '74 SFS'72 Page Six THE HOYA Thursday, March 11, 1971 Theater: Scapegoat Dilemma

PUEBLO by Stanley Greenberg. There remains a distance and catwalks provide the perfect Premiering at Arena State. Now between Bucher and the audience framework upon which to build the through April 4. which the acting, for lack of dialogue and action. The USS Pueblo was captured material, cannot bridge. But where The stage is at once the deck of off the coast of North Korea, Jan. the language fails, the staging the Pueblo, the Congressional sub­ 23,1968. Although most of us have succeeds in making one not only committee hearing room and the probably forgotten all about it, see and hear, but also feel, Bucher's hall of the naval board of inquiry. Stanley Greenberg's new play, dilemma. Lighting techniques, Past and present elusively mingle, Pueblo, attempts to resurrect the combined with the slow-motion divorce and reunite as the action troublesome questions the incident effects of the crew's movements, shifts from hearing to shipboard poses. provide an eerie and gripping sense and back. Com. Lloyd M. Bucher, played of the anguish to which Bucher's It is unfortunate that the quality by Shepperd Strudwick, is por­ decision to surrender subjects him. of the play's trappings exceeds that trayed as a man alone, disowned by a Background sound-effects - of a of its content. While the play military bureaucracy which will not ship's engine, sirens and alarms ­ enjoys only moderate success in accept responsibility for its actions. compound the intensity of mood. reexamining and reinterpreting the Bucher's superiors carry the old The set itself is a masterpiece, Pueblo incident, its technical and game of passing-the-buck to ridic­ well-suited to furthering the formal perfection alone makes it ulous lengths before the Congres­ message conveyed by the totality of well worth seeing. sional subcommittee investigating the play. The spare steel railings Edna Glitterhouse the affair, leaving Bucher the hapless scapegoat for their neg­ ligence. And so Bucher, a man who can state, "I believe in the United States of America with all my heart," finds himself in the absurd position of having to bear the punishment for the sins of his navy and of his country. The North Koreans who board the Pueblo and beat and torture Bucher and his crew harbor bitter memories of American atrocities Allen Ginsberg during his poetry reading in Gaston Hall last Friday. during the Korean War. Bucher and Photo by Pat Early. his men, as Americans, are made to \ pay for the acts which went so long f \ unrevenged. \\-~ , When Bucher surrenders, he is Blakean Ginsberg vilified for placing the lives of his \ \ crew above the protection of the Allen Ginsberg was a hippie long the year" and songs of the birth of classified documents and espionage before that name came to refer to Christ with Indian chanting, in­ equipment aboard the ship. every third person strolling the cense and samsara, William Blake, Pueblo is not, and cannot be, a Wisconsin drag on Saturday even­ whose astonishing erudition suc­ gripping or powerful play because ing. Allen Ginsberg happens also to cessfully restores for Western litera­ Bucher is neither a hero nor a be a good poet with a near-demonic ture those very essential links which villain. He is an everyday man, who acumen for being clever, if not unify the Judeo-Christian heritage when thrust into a situation where profound. with that of the East, has been an he must choose between human life The Gaston Hall audience Friday inspiration for Ginsberg. and an abstract principle, i.e. night sensed this genuineness. They A rallying point of the age, "honor," has the common sense to recongnized him as the old-style Ginsberg shrugs off his popular opt for life. hippie, noting his entrance with branding as guru. He expresses the Because the dialogue is taken there-he-is and look-he's-here frustration which sluices the largely from the transcripts of the whispers. contemporary air and pollutes (to military and Congressional investig­ Hearing him read his own works use his metaphor) the mind of ations, it is terse and often is a treat which cannot be captured America. His poetry has a distinct mundane. Strudwick's excellent by silent reading. Ginsberg's voice, headlining quality that brings the performance as Bucher, however, Lieutenant Schumacher (Tom Leopold), Com. Bucher (Shepperd Strudwick), Ensign Harris (Dan Ahearn) and North Korean Officer, capable of multiple tonality, de­ audience into a collision with the squeezes all the vitality possible Super C (Ned Beatty) in a scene from PUEBLO. Photo by Fletcher lights with its variances. Accompa­ very absurdity of reality. from a somewhat lifeless script. nying himself on the harmonium he Just a small mention, in passing, Drake. uses a deceptively soothing, pene­ of Ginsberg's references to social trating repetition quite effectively. reorganization and decentralization. The Blake songs from Innocence He's looking for "one giant dream­ and Experience were perhaps the like gesture" to focalize mass high points of the evening. This consciousness into disciplined Art: Small Moments of Clarity discovery of William Blake for the action. And he speaks of the "use contemporary non-academic of the human-bodied voice" to Upon entering the show pres­ Washington, DC, America, Earth, lifetime trying to comprehend the audience rejuvenates a link between effect a change in mentality. ently occupying the University the University and Krishna. One nature of reality through detach­ East and West which modern But it was the poetry that was Gallery, "Nineteenth Century becomes aware of these things in ment and study found their gardens politics has blasted apart. Many important. One special line from Views of Georgetown College," one reverse order, I have found. very satisfying. The esthetic young lovers of "in" poetry consult somewhere during that strange becomes aware of many things. But surely something is amiss emotion became preferred to what Krishna and recite soothing evening keeps coming back; it's There are five paintings by here. How, we might ask, can we had been known as religion, Eliade mantras, but not many of these Ginsberg's saying that "maybe slow Simpson, two by Fleischman, one expect to view Georgetown in the says, and thus the sacrality of would in their wildest excursions tunes dance eternal." Some slow by Max Weyl, one unknown, 19th Century? Participation in the nature declined. Through this into the imaginary unite lines such tunes (and fast ones) dancing - yes, assorted prints, a room, the Healy painting is certainly a problem. movement, man no longer had to as "merrily, merrily, we welcome in there was that. E.B.P.B. building, Georgetown University, Accepting the artist's point of view create the world which he inhabited as historical record is the answer for by structuring his life with a system --.,. ~ some. Transcendence is the alterna­ of belief. He merely had to set up tive. And if one is transcending, his own little world apart from why stop at the 19th Century? nature, and invest it with the value This is the question I found and significance of a cosmos. myself asking as I left the Univer­ Georgetown? You can't keep sity Gallery. I can't believe that your garden and live in it, too. If Georgetown ever had a beginning in you choose religion, you can only time, because this place has always overcome profanity by surmount­ been here; that is, I have never ing maya, the world's illusion, and ·1 known it as other than George­ becoming a servant of Krishna, the town. As I walked down the hall, I supreme artist. Georgetown, paint­ had a vision of Georgetown in the ing, the 19th Century, all these are year 547 AD. A Sixth Century forms of illusion and disillusion. view of Georgetown, as it were, no Krishna is happy when we over­ less fantastical than the colorful come the transient and gain the and well-preserved illusions which I Eternal. And remember, "When had just seen in the University Krishna is happy, everyone is Gallery. I saw it as a pleasant place happy."("Back to Godhead," No. of rocks, trees and rivers, populated 36) with chipmunks and bees. Life But, as Judy Agnew would say, I seemed ritually busy, ultimately digress. This has been a hectic week content. Where, or when, is George­ for us all, what with Allen Gins­ town? berg, Cezanne, three in the morn­ In The Sacred and The Profane, ing, Krishna Consciousness and Mircea Eliade describes the first Spring abounding. If you have had step in man's desacralization of the the opportunity to become caught natural world, and the advent of up in these problems, visit the profane existence. This came about Gallery Exhibit of the Nineteenth in China, when the scholars and the Century Views of Georgetown elite started the practice of cultivat­ College, open for your viewing ing small gardens in bowls. These pleasure through March 31. I found gardens to them were microcosms that upon witnessing these paint­ of the universe; each one contained ings, all becomes clear, for the Prof Chieffo of the Fine A rts Department examines one ofthe paintings at the exhibit now on display in the a little fill of earth, some water and moment. Art Gallery, University Center. plants. Scholars who had spent a F. R. 0 'Keefe Thursday, March 11, 1971 THE HOYA Page Seven Film: Disappointing Murders

LITTLE MURDERS. At the Key films as Catch-22 and, earlier, Popi, Regrettably the saving graces of Theater. Directed by Alan Arkin. Jules Feiffer's cartoon satires re­ this film have to be provided by the Screenplay by Jules Feiffer from main one of the only defensibly supporting cast. This is especially his play by the same title. Starring sane excuses for opening the pages true of those who portray the Elliott Gould, Marcia Rodd and of The Village Voice. I love the Newquist family (other than Miss A.. Alan Arkin. work of Arkin and Feiffer, and Rodd), Vincent Gardenia, Elizabeth Little Murders marks the latest when I heard that they had teamed Wilson and Jon Korkes, and also of straw in what is fast becoming a up in a New York revival of Little Donald Sutherland's cameo appear­ most depressing load for the film- Murders, the play, and were about ance as a minister who represents going public to bear upon its back. to put it onto film, I was excited. the absurd culmination of moral In a season that is making us all a By the time I walked out of the relativism. They are straight from little weary, the lowest blows have Key Theater last Thursday, I was the panels of a Feiffer cartoon, and unfortunately been dealt by some depressed. although the one-dimensionality of those in whom we had the Feiffer has given their parts begins It seems bordering upon the highest expectations. It is not the obviously trite to say that Alan to grate, they remain responsible most inane movies that have given Arkin is an actor and not a director for the only genuinely humorous me this vague feeling of mistrust. _ or if anything, a director of plays and moving moments of the film. It The bad movies this year have been and not films. But that is just the is overblown satire to be sure, but more than willing to live up to my impression one gets when following in a film where competence is so expectations. rare, even burnt steak looks good. What does bother me, however, his approach to direction. He is not using the camera as an artistic The story concerns Alfred is the very consistency of incon- instrument; he is merely allowing it Chamberlain (Gould), a free-lance sistency that is running rampant in photographer of human excrement current films. Never before have the to function as a passive film (that's right) and Marcia Newquist past triumphs and lofty reputations recorder. His shots are painfully (Rodd), a modern equivalent of .".~, 'p" ,j' of film artists been so unreliable as stagnant and aimless. This is Arkin's Lucretia Borgia whose possessive ~, ....,- J ,.11 criteria for predicting the quality first job as a film director and it shows it. But he is not solely to and poisonous claws sink them­ Alfred (Elliott Gould) discusses wedding plans with his future of subsequent performances. What, blame for the failure of Little selves into our "hero's" innocent mother-in-law, Mrs. Newquist (Elizabeth Wilson) in a scene from after all, were the odds that Robert Murders. flesh. The trials and tribulations of LITTLE MURDERS. Altman would follow the intelligent Marcia's and Alfred's relationship and acutely perceptive M*A *S*H A major burden of such blame revolve around Marcia's insane with the silly drivel of Brewster rests on Jules Feiffer's shoulders. middle-class (middle-callous?) McCloud? Who would have wanted Again the obvious clue is that family and a future urban setting in Stumbling Oliver to predict that Arthur Penn, the Feiffer is a cartoonist and not a which everyone has, with sniper brilliant creator of Bonnie and playwright. He is a damn good rifles, set about murdering everyone CROMWELL. At the MacArthur. the cast is in deep water, especially Clyde could have allowed the great cartoonist and a brilliant satirist, else. Directed by Ken Hodges. Starring Richard Harris who, as Cromwell, potential ofLittle Big Man to slip so and during the few moments when Richard Harris and Alec Guiness. gives what is certainly one of the clumsily from his hands at the end? I could recognize those familiar The seams of the film begin to Cromwell is a film which brings classic bad performances in all of One goes to these films absol- Feiffer cartoon characters, situ­ rip apart when Marcia is gunned historical inaccuracy and stodgy film. The furious grinding of teeth utely trusting and fully expecting ations and monologues the film down by an unknown sniper, and spectacle to the limit of any decent at the beginning of any battle or to like them. These men have us in races along in a sparkling display of Alfred and the surviving Newquists audience's endurance of them. session of Parliament caused me to the palms of their hands, but when swordsmanship - that is, for about join the sniper's game of brutal Historically, it is either a conscious expect the imminent breaking of they dash these expectations, one four-minute sections, or as long as massacre. Feiffer, aided and abetted attempt to deceive or a monument blood vessels, and from the way leaves the theater with something the various cartoons would last, by Marcia Rodd's lack of talent, has to ignorance. As a spectacle it is some of the actors' eyes bulged out worse than just a sour taste in one's after which Feiffer would return to drawn such an unconvincing more like a crippled caterpillar than of their heads I thought these poor mouth. We feel sorry for them, of" his harangue for 15-minute inter­ character in Marcia Newquist that I a running horse. victims had just been hanged. course; we try to rationalize their vals, and I had to suppress an couldn't help but place my sym­ Cromwell is an aggressively Historical spectacle in the worst mistakes, and we are often willing intense urge to race from the pathies and admiration with the historical movie in which human sense is what occurs when the to look the other way when they theater. As a polemicist Feiffer is sniper. After all, he was able to emotions and private lives are director, cast and crew, taking note are caught with their pants down or nothing more than crude, and accomplish something I wanted but expected to play a small part, of the advantages of a wide screen their hands in the till. Yet we can't unfortunately his screenplay is was unable to do - get Marcia except when as in the case of King and colorful masses of men, feel help but feel somehow cheated and three-quarters polemics and only Rodd off the screen. I couldn't find Charles I and Oliver Cromwell they they can dispense with imagination. somewhat more suspicious than we one-quarter satire. much sympathy for Alfred follow­ directly influence the action. With a Cromwell in order to be worth were before. Suspicion is not an Arkin's passive and slow-paced ing Marcia's murder, since he had tedious diligence (but no exactness) doing would have had to give some altogether healthy mood to sense in direction might have been bearable been a robot up to that point and it traces the course of the English idea of the real things the man a film public. But that seems to be had there been something exciting remained one right to the end ­ Civil War, which began in 1642, stood for and what enabled him to where we are beginning to move - going on in front of the camera to despite a tasteless monologue in from Parliament to battlefield and have such an impact on those and Little Murders, I regret to say, compensate for its leadfoot.ed in­ which Alfred is supposed to bare back again. For years across all of around him. After all, what made gave me a hefty shove down that eptitude. Thanks to the film's stars, his soul. All he bares are the few England the Cavaliers of the King Cromwell a great man, a leader of path. Elliott Gould and Marcia Rodd, the nuts and bolts that we've suspected fight against the Puritan Round­ men, a master general? This film Alan Arkin, the film's director, hardening of the arteries in the were inside all along, and they're heads. (Which name inspires the will not tell you. Certainly Richard and Jules Feiffer, who wrote the camera work turns into a full-scale rusty, not gold. one good line in the movie when Harris' clenching and unclenching screenplay, are two such men massive stroke. Elliott Gould has Little Murders is probably going Prince Rupert of the Palatine, of his jaw is a most unsubtle version whose past performances have become such an unbearably shallow to be a hit, mainly because Alan riding up to meet the King and the of greatness. Cromwell did, in fact, earned our respect and heightened self-parody since M*A*S*H I don't Arkin, Jules Feiffer and Elliott Army cries out, "We will cut every change England permanently, as the our expectations. Unfortunately, even want to talk about it. Marcia Gould have acquired such an roundhead off its shoulders.") The commentator at the end of the film however, that respect was earned in Rodd, However, has made a head enormous following. But if I were entire war is telescoped into two eulogizes. But the man who roles quite different from those we start on Gould's example. Although Alan Arkin, Jules Feiffer or Elliott battles and as a concession it must accomplished that was very differ­ find them playing in Little Murders I am not quite sure what it is in Gould, I certainly wouldn't stand be granted that the battles in ent from and much more complex In recent years, some would say herself that is being parodied, I am nearby when the following leaves Cromwell are nicely staged and give than the version of him presented that Alan Arkin's superb character- convinced that it isn't very good, the theater. They are likely to be the impression of being faithful to here. izations have been the only justifi- and it certainly needn't be seen in a murderous mood. the way battles were actually W. C. Fryer able reasons for going to see such to be disbelieved. J. Slade White fought in those days. Historically, this film is a hodge­ .....1 •• podge of errors, both in matters of --.,'.". - .' srt atmosphere and fact. The Parlia­ mentary leader Pym died at the beginning, not the end of the Civil War; Oliver Cromwell was not among the five members of the House of Commons whom Charles tried to arrest; and Cromwell did not fight alone at the Battle of .. -.r'· "::- ..... Naseby but was under the com­ mand of the Earl of Manchester. Most damaging of all, however, is the constant and absurd chatter­ ing about democracy and the Common people which Cromwell utters in this film. In reality, Cromwell had not the slightest idea of making the House of Commons other than a gentleman's assembly. In fact, it can reasonably be argued that he was a conservative seeking to overturn the new and modern idea of royal absolutism which Charles represented. The major part of the script consists of the dullest political speeches of the period, tinkered with to make Cromwell sound modern, and uttered in tones of hoarse, righteous indignation which gave me the sense I was being constantly kicked in the ear. Cromwell is so awkward and rhythmically crude that I feel helpless to criticize that aspect of it, but the acting does deserve some " , ~...... mention. Alec Guiness as the King .;~:'::<:::~;i?'~~~~i" and Robert Morley as the Earl of Manchester struggle to be their professional selves, but the rest of Elliott Gould and Alan Arkin in LITTLE MURDERS. Page Eight THE HOYA " ..",day. March 11.1971 1

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II ~ Thursday, March 11, 1971 THE HOYA Page Nine Call1pus Mail Delivery To Be Decentralized Residents of Copley, Harbin and well within budget limitations. New South dormitories will be the Another factor in the cost of the beneficiaries of a new plan for the project win be that the University is delivery of campus mail, according seeking used equipment from the to the office of Thomas Brennan, US Post Office in Washington. GU director of management analy­ It has been pointed out that one sis. additional precaution will have to The plan, scheduled to go into be taken by persons sending mail to effect next September, provides for campus residents: under the new mail delivery to residents of those system it will be necessary for the three dorms in the dorms them­ person sending a letter to include selves, thus decentralizing the the name of the student's dormi­ present method of on-campus mail tory on the envelope address. delivery. The purposes of the plan are two-fold. Aside from the con­ venience of the residents, it will SBA Forum provide the presently crowded faci­ lities of the post office with much needed space to expand. All mail­ To Encourage boxes around the postal window win be removed and a wall replacing them will provide the Small Ventures postal workers with additional The Georgetown School of space in which to sort mail and Business Administration will be provide the other services offered sponsoring a forum on Entrepre­ by Hoya Station. neurial Business March 16, 1971, Still another result of the de­ from 9 a.rn. to 12 noon at the Hall centralized postal facilities will be of Nations. The program will the expansion of the addressograph concentrate on informing under­ service. This expansion will enable graduate students of all schools of the University to do all its own Georgetown, American, Howard, addressograph work, thus saving a and George Washington Universities great deal of expense. as to the opportunities, problems Exactly where the boxes will be and procedures of beginning and placed in the dorms has not yet developing a small business. been determined. Before that deci­ Realizing student interest in sion is made, Physical Plant will be potential investment fields that receiving reports on fire regulations cater to their taste, the forum will and related considerations. . feature young entrepreneurs who Total cost of the project has not are dealing in college-oriented yet been precisely determined. It businesses. Among the participants has been ascertained, however, that will be Edward O'Brien, a partner the nature of the work to be done of the Rogue and Jar Pub, 1814 N will place the cost of the operation Street; Fred Week, the manager of the Wine and Cheese Shop, 1413 Wisconsin 'Avenue; Gregory Shankman Timourian, a partner of Bay Craft, 3206 0 Street; and Burt Jackson, a training officer of the Small Busi­ Recall Vote ness Guidance and Development (Continued from Page 1) Center of Howard University. during the senate meeting in which These men will address the he attacked Shankman. forum on the financial, legal, sales Chris Zinn, commenting on and organizational problems that Johnson's letter, said, "I'm sure were encountered in establishing that Johnson has good reason for their businesses. Also, they will having Shankman defeated, and comment on the history of their they are good reasons, but I do firms and the possibilities of new think that he is obstructing the entrees into the market before issue because of personal bias as a concluding with a question and result of these issues. I don't want a answer period. The second session predetermined role in this political will offer one of Washington's more feud." Zion added, "I do think that successful businesmen, John W. Neil Shankman was a bad senator, Hechinger, President of Hechin­ but I will not get caught up in a ger's. He will discuss the problems personal feud." initially experienced, the consider­ According to the Student ations involved in expanding a Government Constitution, the re­ successful small business and the call must be held within two weeks. resulting effects on the total opera­ tion. Overall, the forum will emphas­ French Tutoring by ize the human aspects of the business world through personal Sorbonne Graduate. glimpses of the investment and development aspects of a growing Call Elizabeth firm, and provide a foundation for students who desire to understand the components of creating a small JAckson 8-8550 enterprise. John (Lucky) Linguall C'71 Mike Lammon c'zz Mark Stamm C'n Joseph Smagola C'71 John Mancuso C'70 John Welsch C'n Robert Hussey B'71 Alan lampietro C'n Carlos Myer B'66 Miguel de la Campa SFS'69 Chris Reidy C'70 Mark Walsh ern A J. Touart B'n

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3350 M STREET N.W. FROM 11 A.M. TIL 2 A.M. DAILY - 333-3811 Page Ten THE HOYA Thursday, March 11, 1971 Study Calls for Healy Renovation

by Don Hamel' merits than are present today. Walls University must make the best News Editor and floors were not designed with possible use of a pre-existing "Healy Hall's pivotal location modern power, ventilation, and structure in attempting to fill its suggests a role of interface between heating/air conditioning require­ needs. At the same time, user campus and greater community and ments in mind. The renovation requirements must be chosen such as a common ground for all project is thus an attempt to that they are within the existing members of the University Com­ maintain the integrity of the building's ability to adapt them. It munity." original building and its interior is with this in mind that the -, The opening sentence of the features while at the same time ~ University has undertaken the first ~- ~,-- -f.! , __ --- r...~:~;~~----L _~ b.-- -;-_..r: ~ '4 study done for the renovation of attempting to convert to present step of the renovation project. Healy Hall, the above is the heart of and future use requirements. It is According to Hansen, Healy has . '" . j'," '; '.', ' .. , -, , .:[I·~Y, r; " ~" .l,t .(. 1~\:;~ ..:,:.:..;..: ~" ••••.•. ..•- "" (-/ r.» ~ ... ~ - { ~ r i } f :, ~ "~::.)l >• ..( dr' . ~ ~ .1 ,,1 r ' a plan that is intended to convert I~"'" l~-f' ):..:.f~}Et:i.:_..:fi:;::.1 ~fr ~;:tiI ~~ 1\~~f ~,f the conclusion of the project study lent itself perfectly for this pur­ ,- t 'r.,$b· ..--r '';' .1;1.!..' I, I . , ,' 1"'··"' ····· · ··· -' u .. 14 '1'..- ~ i:I".. :", , the Healy Building into the social report that this is feasible. pose. He said that the ability to ~:. ,~11.fU~ ~~:rfi~1'!E'. ~' ~ r~ r '.' If :f(3a '.' nqp, II<> itl I ',f iU;J1:j: ':.. : \ ,ti and cultural hub of Georgetown. The completed project is expect­ plug "just about anything" into the I~ ~'i. J'.i·Jlc~;1J lo'~ ~i'1:\~' r'~-fir ~ 'I~~'- The master plan for Healy Hall, ed to cost between $2 million and ceilings, with their recessed beams, .' ": 'f.i' Xj k f 7,. :t" ~l; :~', which was requested by Rev. '. . ' , ..... - ,,' .' n., !VI'it '. $2.875 million. Of this, between avoids tearing down the walls to • ,,',' • J t~ i4\:;t'~.J,.. <1\Si Robert J. Henle, S.J., University $1.9 million and $2.6 million is install modern utilities. In addition, " • ~ •I ~ 't' 1~~~ _~_

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MARCH 12th Thursday, March 11, 1971 THE HOYA._------=----Page Eleven Birth Control Info Now Offered, Professionals Aid New Program by Jean Finefrock various forms of birth control have questions." Copy Editor better, Mrs. Carpenter furnishes As an off shoot of the women's Seton Wall (GUNS'71) in re­ several plaster models, diagrams and program, plans are currently under­ sponse to the many questions she samples of the various birth control way for conducting a similar has gotten as a resident assistant in methods for each discussion period. one-discussion program on sex St. Mary's Hall, has organized a The nursing students are present at education in general in the Quad, series of four discussions in Darnall each session to provide information according to Fr. Baumiller. and St. Mary's on birth control regarding anatomy and physiology Education of the entire under­ methods. which enters into the discussions. graduate student body will hope­ The discussions are presented After the discussions, the girls often fully be accomplished next year with the assistance of Mrs. Chris go to them for additional personal through a 60-page book on the Carpenter, a clinical social worker information. student's sexual life at Georgetown. from the Family Planning Clinic in The response to the program has The committee, consisting of Fr. Gorman Outpatient Department; been good, according to Miss Wall. Baumiller, several medical students, the Rev. Robert C. Baumiller S.J., "The administration has given it Cheryl Jordan (L '71) and Sharon professor of obstetrics and gyne­ 100 percent support and the girls O'Connor (GUNS'7 2) is currently cology in the Medical School; and have responded well. Some girls do seeking funds for publication of the two senior nursing students, Judy object, however, because they think book from the undergraduate stu­ Rhode and Pam Morris. It was the group is trying to push birth dents, preferably from student hoped that a medical student would control. Others are using it and do government. Quo Vadis; or Your Chariot Is On My Foot also be included in the program, I know it sounds crazy, but there's still a chance you might not but as yet this has not been flunk out of school. (You're laughing, but it's possible.) It is, however, possible. a very slim chance and it will require you to do something you've According to Miss Wall, "the never done before: take notes. main purpose of the program is to Debaters ContinueWins Why haven't you been taking notes? I'll tell you why. Let's sup­ get the information to the kids. pose you're at a history lecture. Let's suppose the topic is the ruling Most importantly, they need to get houses of England. You start out fine. You put down the lecturer's their own anatomy down. The points one after another with Roman numerals just like you're sup­ information regarding birth control Qualify 2 for Nationals posed to. Like this: should be made available to anyone I. House of Plantagenet who wants it." Georgetown placed two teams in captured significant national honors II. House of Lancaster At the beginning of the session the intercollegiate Debate Nationals in the last few weeks. For the III. House of York the discussion leaders emphasize to be held at McAlaster College, second straight year debaters Then suddenly you stop. You put down your pen. You blink back that they aren't pushing the idea of Minneapolis, Minn., on the week­ Beales, Casebeer, Perkins and a tear. You can't go on. Oh sure, you know the next ruling house is the birth control and are not there to end of April 17. The team of Sirianni received the trophy annual­ House of Tudor. What you don't know is the Roman numeral that discuss the moral issues involved. Dallas Perkins and Howard Beales ly presented at the Dartmouth comes after III. Instead they are there to present won a berth by placing first at the College Tournament to the out­ There's the hangup-those cruddy Roman numerals! How come the physical pros and cons of the UCLA tournament. Ken Casebeer standing four-man squad in the we keep using them when even the Romans didn't know how? Oh, I various methods. "The discussions and Steve Sirianni received an at nation. In addition Beales was guess they could tell you how much V or X were or like that, but when are definitely not to say everyone large bid by compiling an outstand­ named the outstanding individual it came to skullcrackers like LXI or MMC, they just flang away their should or shouldn't be on the pills ing record at various national debater at the Dartmouth Tour­ styluses and went downtown to have a bath or take in a circus or may­ or birth control," emphasized Miss debate tournaments. The two teams nament. A week earlier Georgetown be stab Caesar a few times. Wall. "One of the remarkable things will spend the remainder of the almost closed out the final round of You may wonder why Rome stuck with these ridiculous numerals about the discussions is that Chris year preparing for Nationals under the Harvard University Tournament when the Arabs had such a nice simple system. Well sir, the fact is that can present the material in such a the direction of Coach James placing one team in the semi-final Emperor Vespasian tried like crazy to buy the Arabic numerals from relaxed way." Unger. round and another in the final. the Sultan, Sulieman the Hairy, but Sulieman wouldn't do business­ To help the girls understand the The intercollegiate debaters have not even when Vespasian raised his bid to 100,000 gold piasters, plus he offered to throw in the Colosseum, the Appian Way and Charlton Heston. Is WORLD CAMPUSAFLOAT /\ for YOU?

So Rome stuck with Roman numerals-to its sorrow, as they found. One day in the Forum, Cicero and Pliny the Elder got to argu­ It can be now, with the former ing about how much is CDL times MVIX. Well sir, pretty soon every­ QUEEN ELIZABETH body in town came around to join the hassle. In all the excitement nobody remembered to lock the north gate and-wham! before you providing more accommodations and lower rates could say ars longa-in rushed the Goths, the Visigoths and the Green Bay Packers! h (, __~_ The unforgettable. cnorrnouvly enriching experience of a

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TWA's Getaway Program U.S.A./Europe/Asia/Pacific/Africa Thursday, March 11, 1971 THE HOYA. Page Thirteen Magee's MenJentos Hoyas '71: Unfulfilled Expectations

(Continued from Page 16) Last year Magee had hoped for a blame and Magee 40 percent." three-year contract on the heels of But without doubt, both Magee his NIT success. But Georgetown and his team were embarrassed by Athletic Director Robert Sigholtz Georgetown's showing this year. "It was offering only a two-year was the most disappointing season contract and would not budge, even I've had since I've been here," the when Magee offered to take a pay Hoya mentor remarked. "There cut in exchange for three years. "I were so many disappointments ­ want roots," the Hoya coach said Arthur White, our fast break not during negotiations. At the time, he working out, the scoring droughts, was solicited for the then-vacant our defense, having such high Fordham head coaching job but hopes, I don't know. Sometimes I expressed little interest. "I could got the feeling that I couldn't have had that job if I wanted it," communicate with them, that I Magee maintains today, "but I couldn't get across. I told them that wanted and still want to stay here." they had to be careful and ready Presently, Magee is worried for teams like Navy and Seton Hall, about rumors published in New ,.0: but mental attitude is the toughest York papers that he is looking for a ,,' part of basketball for the coach and new job. "It's all untrue and it's the players." hurting my recruiting. I had a kid Player-coach relations were not call yesterday and he told me he's at an all-time high this season and thinking of going to Fordham now that perhaps explains the poor because he read in the paper that mental attitude. The Hoyas looked I'm leaving Georgetown." That's not like they were just going through About the only bright lights in Jack Magee's season were the Boston College and NYU victories, each of which encouraging because Magee and his the motions after their heartbreak­ ended a special jinx. Above, Mike Laughna rebounds against the Eagles, while Donny Weber directs the Hoyas assistant, Ed Hockenbury, have ing midseason loss to American. attack in the Garden vs. the Violets. high hopes for this season's basket­ They were not a happy team. With to tell how much winning has to do didn't play him enough and I don't breaking, pressing team, but our ball talent hunt. The Georgetown tournament hopes gone, dissensions with morale. When you're winning, know why. He's my kind of player, fast break was only sometimes head coach will work the New set in and Magee had verbal the problems are small; but the very and I was just too stupid not to successful. Maybe that's the pro­ York-New Jersey area, and Hocken­ confrontations with co-captain same problems get a lot worse when play him. I don't know whether we blem, why was it good only in bury will cover his native Pennsyl­ Weber, sub Tim Mercier and others. you're losing. I will say this, I've would have had a better record if certain games? Why all of a vania territory. Unquestionably, the frustrations of tried to do more for this team than he played more, but Georgetown's sudden would we go cold? I'd call Georgetown is after a number of such a disillusioning season had for any other. Money for road trips, fans were unjust to him." time outs and make substitutions, blue-chip prospects. They include something to do with the tension travelling, practice time - I've been Whatever the case, psychological but nothing worked." . local stars like Don Washington (6-7 between the 12-man squad and accomodating." problems and player-coach relations A whole combination of factors from St. Anthony's) and Ricky their coach, who has a blow-torch were not the only reasons for Hunt (6-6 from DeMatha) as well as 'My Kind of Player ...' explained the Hoyas" offensive and Irish temper and can be a biting Georgetown's 1970-71 basketball defensive lapses. Playing a maso­ New Yorkers Peter Crotty (6-9) and man with the word. Magee says that he harbors no failure because sometimes the chist's schedule of 15 road games Mark Gallagher (6-6) and Philadel­ As Magee pointed out, "It's hard bitterness against anyone on the team's physical performance on no doubt had a part in the team's phians Wayne Groves (6-9) and Jim Baker (6-6). Obviously Magee is "MEN of all trades to team. "Sure, I got on their asses at court was little above the ability unpredictable behavior. But more practice, but that remains in the calibre found in the Police Athletic importantly, Georgetown lacked a going after sorely needed big men. NORTH SLOPE, ALASKA gym. That's why I have closed League. The offensive lights blinked reliable bench, especially on the But incoming freshmen won't be and the YUKON, around practices; I don't want an audience on and off, and the defense could front line. Players like Mark able to help him next year. $2800.00 a month. For there. I have no grudge against any play like the Peace Corps. Mitchell, John Connors and Mark However, he will have this year's complete information write player. "We had enough trouble with Edwards were at best erratic and no fairly talented freshmen team to work with. Says Magee, "Vince to Job Research, P.O. Box "I have been unfair to one our defense," declared Magee. "We match for last year's steady sub­ player though, and that's Richard worked on a press for three weeks stitutes, Jerry Pyles and Paul Fletcher, Tim Lambour and Tom 161, Stn-A, Toronto, Onto Zeitler, who had the finest attitude in pre-season practice and got Favorite. Dooley are all promising and Don Enclose $3.00 to cover cost". of any athlete I've ever coached. I nowhere. We wanted to be a fast Finally, and sadly, the Hoyas did Willis could really shoot up a zone not have a clutch shooting outside and Paul Robinson (ineligible this Spring Vacation lowest Prices Ever threat of the Charlie Adrion ilk. year) might start up front." Right FREE Neither Weber nor White could now, though, the Hoya head coach is not predicting any future starting NASSAU - $229. BRITISH COLONIAL consistently provide scoring leader­ BLOODY MARYS ship to complement inside phenom five other than "Laughna and four BERMUDA - $279. SONESTA BEACH Mike Laughna. White, once her­ others." (2 meals per day) With Each Celery Stalk alded as "potentially the greatest Mike Laughna, 6-7 high-scoring ($205 - Montgomery Cottages) player in Georgetown history," is and high-rebounding center, was Celery Stalks $1.25 now labeled a "bust" by his coach. one of the few highlights amid the PUERTO RICO - $209 Darlington Hotel Sunday Brunch "He'll have to mature as a player dull hopelessness of the season. "He and go to the basket more next was exceptional," Magee remarked, JAMICA - $239 Hotel Perko Noon Til 11 :30 p.m. season," said Magee. "and along with his performance, I CAll GINNY JOHNSON Next season will be crucial not guess breaking the Garden victory NATHAN'S only for White but also for drought (a win over NYU) and (703) 820-3299 Magee's tenure at Georgetown. beating Boston College after seven (Open to the Public) Wisconsin & M Another mediocre season will years were bright spots for the probably doom him and he knows team. The fan support early in the it. Magee asserted, "I know I'll be year was good; certainly not later, on the spot next year and it's not but then I don't blame them." right. You know the situation here Like Magee, the fans over­ NO service charge! and what we're working against. estimated the potential of the clip me Look at Georgetown's records in unhappy and mediocre 1970-71 ------~-----~~----~-----~--m the last 25 years. On our schedule Hoyas. That's why at 9 :30 p.rn, DYes, I'd like to open a "No Service Charge" checking :l this year, 24 of the teams have last Thursday, everyone was stand­ account. Enclosed is my deposit of $ ~ bigger staffs and 23 have bigger ing around and acting as if they (make checks payable to the Bank of Arlington) CD recruiting budgets than we do. But were at a funeral home, instead of Upon receipt of your initial deposit, a temporary checKbooK wili be sent So win-lose is the name of the game celebrating another gaudy NIT immediately. 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Member: Member: "It's hard to tell how much winning has to do with morale. When Federal Deposit Federal Reserve you're winning, the problems are small, but the very same problems get Insurance Corporation don't pass a good thing by System. a lot worse when you're losing." (Photos on this page courtesy of Ye Domesday Booke. ) Page Fourteen THE HOYA Thursday, March 11, 1971 GU J Fro". The Garden

by Jon Davis

As world champions, the New York Knickerbockers are the "team to beat." However, the fear which is usually contained within the expression is not felt by several NBA clubs. .\ The reasons are many. First and foremost is the chronic tendonitis in the left knee of Willis Reed. Reed, last year's most valuable player, is definitely the key to the Knick offense. As exhibited in several stretches of games during the season, the Knicks are just another ball-club without him, capable of finishing just ahead of the Atlanta Hawks or the Portland Trail Blazers. Another problem has been stabbing Red Holzman in the back all season. The Knick forwards, while probably the While McDonough's courts were still closed due to the outdoor track, long lines formed around the New best defensively in the game, have not been scoring the South arena, both to await playing time and to admire the view. Meanwhile, sails gathered on the horizon as points that have been needed in several games this season. Hoya Sailing Moderator Madeline Disario announced plans to offer pleasure sailing and lessons in addition to her normal racing schedule. For all interested, there's a meeting tonight with Madeline down at the gym When Debusschere and Bradley score only eight or nine alumni lounge at 6 :30. points a game-even though they hold their two opponents below their respective scoring averages, the Knicks are hurt. Both forwards are streak shooters (especially DeBusschere) and as such are frequently subject to cold Baseball Outlook Bright; shooting nights. All of which brings us to the enigma of Cazzie Russell. Cazzie's defensive ability has improved to the point where Pitching, Defense Strong he should get as much playing time as either Debusschere by Phil Margiasso on pitching and defense because we should have a good year, or Bradley. Yet Holzman is often reluctant to play the The 1971 version of the George­ our hitting is not strong." assuming the pitching and defense once-heralded college star. Russell doesn't move as well town baseball team should be an One reason Mercier is optimistic hold up." without the ball as Bradley, but his eye (shooting, that is) improved squad according to may be the ERA the pitching staff It would seem that the Hoyas pitcher Tim Mercier. posted in the fall, 1.40, which is won't knock down any fences this is the best in New York. Of course, his midseason injury "Last year we had a fairly good almost phenomenal. He also year, but then good defense stops did not help matters, but the man is now back in top shape team, but there was no depth at all. believes this year's defense is "50, good offense, as the saying goes. We made quite a few errors in the no, 75 percent better than last For now the best Georgetown's and he should see more action as the Knicks prepare for field besides making many mental year's," and added that the outfield baseball team can do is hope they the playoffs. errors. These mental errors can only is strong with respect to throwing can uphold this saying. According Frazier and Dick Barnett have been doing their share in be corrected by experience and I ability. Mercier said that "if we can to Tim Mercier, it would seem that feel this year many guys will have get from two to three runs a game they have a good chance. the guard slots. Frazier, probably the best all-around guard been playing together long enough .::.--.-.:--.:...:.------~~----=-----:::...------in basketball today, has averaged about 21 points a game, so that I believe we will have this TRACK and his defense is the model for the Knicks. Barnett's "D" experience. If we play heads up we'll be alright." is still tenacious, however his advanced age (34) has Mercier said the spring season restricted his offense because he doesn't move that well should not be taken as too much of Zinc Staggers Medley without the ball. an indication of what will happen (Continued from Page 16) Freel (1 :55.7), Kevin Reilly (49.9), once the season starts. "You have finish, Frank Rienzo said, "I think John HaUiman (49.5) and Conrad Thus, the Knicks are not invincible; a Knick dynasty has to remember that many teams were perhaps we could have won. How­ Zinc (4 :18.6) ran well to capture not been built. True, the Knicks with guys like Russell, experimenting, with very few start­ ever, this is the best race I've seen a sixth place in the most hotly Phil Jackson, Dave Stallworth and Mike Riordan on the ers playing the whole game. We did Georgetown relay run since I've contested race in years. Three other the same thing but teams like been here. They could have quit Hoyas, Tom Neale, Phil Iampetro bench, have as much depth as any team in basketball. Maryland, who we beat and tied in when the baton dropped, but they and Jerry O'Dowd ran well, but However, these men naturally cannot make up for the a double-header, would have been didn't. They showed real determin­ did not qualify for the finals in starters' deficiencies since they see less action. much stronger had they gone with ation." their respective events. their regulars all the way." The In other results, Barrow took Obviously, the Knicks must watch the Milwaukee Hoyas were 11-1-1 in preseason fourth in the quarter with a 48.8. Next week, Georgetown will Bucks. The Bucks have already broken the record for the play. Bill took the lead after approx­ compete in the NCAA's at Detroit. longest winning streak, and they have a shot at producing When asked what the strong imately 200 yards and led to the They will field a distance medley points of the team would be, 410 mark. Then, the strain of two and perhaps a mile relay. George­ the best won-lost record in NBA history. Oscar Robertson Mercier replied "they are pitching hard qualifying heats, both of town has the third fastest indoor has complemented the play of second-year man Lew and defense. If we get our five or which he won, began to tell. time this season. Also, Doykos Alcindor better than anyone thought possible. Robertson six hits a game and our sacrifice Hyman of Villanova and McPherson qualified in the 60 yard hurdles. flies as well, we should win our and Walker of Adelphi went by. Because of his injury, however, he was unhappy with Bob Cousy's fast-break offense at share of games. We have to depend The freshmen medley relay, Jim will not be able to run. Cincinnati because he felt that the Royals' game was not • revolving around himself as in the past. However, at Milwaukee, Robertson has managed to combine his Final Basketball Statistics excellent shooting skills with his passing or feeding talents, thus boosting Alcindor into the number one scoring position in the NBA. The Bucks seem to need more than Alcindor and PLAYER G lllinutes FIELD GOALS FREE THRUoJS REB~AVE. ASST. PF/D TPT. PPG Robertson at times, especially when they play the Knicks. Thus far, the Bucks have lost a total of 11 games, and LAUGHNA, Mike 26 902 178-369;48.2% 104-144;12.2% 285 10.9 20 66/3 460 17.7 three were at the hands of New York. While Robertson and Alcindor have coordinated their respective styles of WHITE, Arthur 26 785 144-327;44.0% 81-107;75.7% 207 7.9 59 82/6 369 14.2 play much to the team's benefit, the two forwards and the vJEBER, Don 26 806 84-117;71.8% 71 2.7 100 70/4 294 11.3 other guard often seem to be hapless pawns for the two 105-238;44.1% chess masters. Bob Dandridge and Greg Smith, the two MERCIER, Tim 25 496 84-180;46.7% 25-33; 75.8% 36 1.4 41 39/0 193 7.7 starting forwards, and John McGlockin and Lucius Allen, the two alternate guards, often seem too inexperienced to MCNAMARA, Ed 24 609 59-169;34.9% 27-42; 64.3% 127 5.3 60 53/0 145 6.0 produce an NBA champion for the city of Milwaukee. At EDWARDS, Mark 45-111;40.5% 48-72; 66.7% 109 4.4 6 51/1 138 5.5 least that's the way it seems when NY and the Bucks meet. 25 '385 We'll just have to wait and see. ZEITIER, Dick 25 329 46-106;43 4% 19-32; 59.4% 19 0.7 33 34/1 111 4.4 Other teams to watch: the West-less Lakers who are still ~4/1 tough with Wilt and Baylor; the inspired 76ers with Archie HA.NNAN, Bob 25 364 45-100;45.0% 20-33; 60.6% 48 1.9 21 110 4.4 Clark and superstar Billy Cunningham; the Baltimore CONNORS, John 16 170 23-60; 38•.3% 6-10; 60.0% 52 .3.2 1 27/0 52 3.2 Bullets who may be without the fine services of Gus Johnson but remain great with the Pearl and Wes Unseld; MITCHELL, Nark 20 176 13-40; 32.5% 15-27; 55.5% 51 2.~ 4 32/0 41 2.0 the Warriors, always a difficult team to beat when Nate MCBRJDE, Tom 18 143 14.35; 40.0% 6..11; 54 5% 18 1.0 16 26/0 34 1.9 Thurmond is healthy; and finally the NBA's cinderella team, the Chicago Bulls, who with Tom Boerwinkel, Bob GEOOHEGAN, MikQ 10 36 e-l6; 37.5% 1- 2; ~O.o% 14 1.4 ~ 4Jo 1.3 1 3 Love, Chet Walker and Jerry Sloan seem about ready to capture the imagination of absolutely no one. April should be a fun month. J Thunalay, Moreh 11, 1971 THE HOYA Page Fifteen Sportrait: Steve Dean OR The BeRch by Don Walsh 6Dean the Dreal11' Sports Editor Thank God Magee's Marvels are finished for the season. by Mary Pat Michel Or, thanks that the season has finished with them. After a If you wanted to talk to someone about sports at Georgetown, someone who knew a lot beyond just final letdown in the waning minutes of the Fordham statistics, the person to see would be senior Steve game, there just isn't anything left to say about Hoya Dean. Steve, a Maryland resident, not only has .\ followed Hoya sports since he was a kid, but also has, basketball in general, except a word of condolence to the for the past four years, served as manager of both the few players who tried, most notably Donny Weber and Georgetown baseball and basketball teams. "Dean the Mike Laughna. Better luck in the future, guys, wherever Dream," as he is known (not to be confused with Mr. that may be. Meminger of Marquette), has the inside information on sports, and his inimitable narrative style makes The Marvel's beloved mentor, Jack Magee, reported his listening an enjoyable experience. thoughts on the season to my beloved mentor, Pat Back at Good Counsel in Wheaton, Dream, an ("Hooray for Ziggy") Quinn a few pages back. Thank you, English major, was sports editor of his high school paper. In addition, he managed the basketball team sir, for your enervating and enlightening discourses on the there. An avid fan, Steve much preferred the freedom team and its fascinating roller-coaster year. I assure you of sitting on the bench to the stifling role of an unbiased scorekeeper. Once, while keeping score, he that it's been almost as much fun for the fans as it has voiced some comments to the referee, questioning the been for you. I also sadly concur that unless we do a lot man's intelligence and ability regarding a decision. better next year ... well, Sleepy Hollow High is looking Steve almost succeeded in incurring a technical foul and getting removed from the scorer's table. Steve for a new b-ball coach, I hear. ~ also has done some reporting for The HOYA, and However, there is a great deal of promise for next year. hopes to continue writing sports for a newspaper Promise named Don Willis, Vinny Fletcher, Tom Dooley, when he graduates from Georgetown this June. Being manager of the basketball team has its ups Paul Robinson et al, These kids are good, solid ballplayers and downs, according to Dream. "It's a great who can score on anyone. They need a lot of work on r,1_.. · opportunity to go to the big tourneys and see the defense, but show definite signs of improving as the season , good games." But there are hard times, such as the .. NYU game, when John Connor's uniform was ends. While this year's promises didn't quite pan out as . somehow left behind. Or in Florida when a forgotten expected, it can be noted that Mark Edwards was showing ' ~:' Steve Dean I" scorebook necessitated running all over town trying would rather play outside signs of developing into a threat while]ohn Conners was f to locate another one. ~~ As much as Steve likes basketball, he prefers watch the baseball games anymore. The kids used to hampered by a suspension from the team after injuring his ~f_.' baseball. "I think everyone would rather play outside throw rocks and beer cans on the field if we were hand in a door someplace. on a beautiful day than in the gym." Commenting on losing." Steve feels that sports aren't emphasized the coming spring season, Dean explained that the enough at Georgetown, except, of course, if there's a A Notable First team is a lot better than last year's. "Last year we got winning season. Where the old animal section used to ~t off to a bad start. The first nice day we were able to be encouraging, it's now almost detrimental. Steve I watched the Hoyettes "the other night preceding the ~" practice outside was the day before the opener. We've cited the harassing basketball fans have been giving I: also got more scholarships this year." Some of the Dick Zeitler, shouting to pull him out as soon as he Fordham disaster. Worth noting in the Underwood Gang's f:::. competition the Hoyas will be meeting this spring will went in. "Dick would play well on the road trips, but victory was ace sub Hoyette guard and HOYA sportswriter . be Navy, William and Mary, and, of course, the he would get rattled in front of the home crowd." Libby Heskin. Libby, shooting with a distinct John r; Maryland Terrapins. In spite of school and his other activities, Dream S The pitching staff will include Tim Mercier, Ray still finds time for an occasional game of whist. He Roche-like shot from the hip, hit a pair of foul shots for :t O'Brien, Ed Stakem and Pete Jaroway. Steve also and roommate Ed McNamara claim to be regional her first two points of the season. Congrats, kid, you could ,. complemented freshmen John Lacci, Leo Slavin, and champions. still give a few of the Hoyas a run for their money. I' Jim McNamara.. Unfortunately the team will lose ace Steve summed up his feelings about his job as L pitcher Mercier, number two hitter Rich Binetti and manager. "I've really enjoyed it and the guys are l'l Captain Dick Zeitler, among others, with graduation. great. I also feel that the job is good experience for Cousy Recalled l W Steve's one big complaint is Georgetown's fans. my career. All in all, it's been a really great four Oh, as a side note, I was talking with Coach Magee i~1 "The fans aren't consistent. No one comes out to years." regarding comments here last week on Cousy's defense of :-' In Eastern Championship Jimmy Walker in a BC-Providence game a few seasons back. We didn't approve of Cousy's using a man-to-man on Walker in two games, both of which ended in BC defeats as Walker hit something around 90 points combined. Magee Giesen, Donavan Swim rationalized the strategy, explaining, "It was a tough game, and what it came down to was either getting hurt by a l The last time Georgetown Univ­ junior, next year, and Giesen has an medley swim (2:17.5). He will i ersity swimmer competed in the excellent chance to do very well." enter the 200-yard and 400-yard good player, Walker, or, if we keyed on him, we'd get Eastern Seaboard Intercollegiate Giesen, from St. Mary's High in individual medleys, having met killed by a mediocre player, like Mike Riordan." Cousy :I' Swimming Championships was nine Manhasset, N.Y., holds the GU both qualifying times of 2:09 and apparently would rather get beaten by the good player. r years ago, but this season, two record in the two events he will 4 :54. Hoyas will swim in the events. enter, the 50-yard and 100-yard Either way, it was a loss. Nice job, Bob. Hope you do as , Co-captains Bill Giesen and freestyles. He set the University The last Georgetown represent­ well at Cincinnati, boy. Give Jerry and Oscar my regards. ~ David Donovan will represent 50-yard mark last season as a junior ative to the ESIS Championships I with a :22.5 clocking and has (sponsored an? conduct~d by the dl Georgetown at the 31st annual championships March 11-13 at the equalled that time twice this Eastern Collegiate Athletic Confer­ The Next 'DeRo' University of Pennsylvania. winter. He established the 100-yard ence) was La!ry Hauser, a 200-yard "This is the first time in the five standard with a :49.7 time in the backstroker, In 1962. Most of the campus is still unaware of what major event years I've been at Georgetown that Hoyas' last dual meet with Amer- Individual and team champion­ we've had swimmers of the calibre iean University (Feb. 24). ship will be awarded at the in the world of sports they missed when Herr Thaler lasered of Giesen and Donovan," said head Donovan, from Duluth, Minn., conclusion of competition. Yale has WGTB's tower a few days ago. Apparently the coach John "Jake" Hengstler. "The East High, holds the Georgetown captured the team trophy for the powers-that-be around the station decided that it would be experience will help Donovan, a mark for the 200-yard individual past eight years (1962-70). fun to broadcast both the Hoyettes as well as the Hoyas contests with the Rams. Mel Drozen (Coll. '71) was to do the girl's play-by-play, but to make it even more fun for bemused listeners, Hoya sports buff and polo whiz Charley Impaglia was lined up to provide the color commentary. For those of us privileged to have listened to c.r.'s piercing wit at board meetings and similar gatherings, it was indeed terrible news when the tower crashed to the turf. It's like missing Warner Wolff's coverage of the Buckingham Palace Annual Garden Tea Party and Flower Show or something. Sportshorts In sportshorts this week, Washington Senators owner Bob Short was searching far and wide in his talent hunt to plug the gaps on his version of the Hoyette softball. After passing up such prominent candidates as Georgetown infielder Ziggy Zeitler and pitcher Tim Mercier, Short announced last week that he was settled on one Tomas , Gamba, a refugee from the Cuban Winter Leagues. Gamba, playing for Camaguay's Condors, is a stand-up doubles Rounding up the ends and odds of basketball last week, both the Hoyettes and the intramural leagues were hitter, and last season batted .209 and fielded about the winding down their seasons. Above, left, guard Seton Wall maneuvers downcourt against Fordham's Ramettes same. Be is reportedly asking for a contract in the vicinity in a 31·19 victory. On the right, SFS Dean Peter Krogh (foreground, striped shirt, mouth agape) drops a layup of two million pesos or a season's pass to Dunbarton, for the Bare Facts, a freshman team which he hopes to lead to the" B" League championship. (Photos by Tom Hannan) whichever comes easiest. Page Sixteen GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Thursday, March 11, 1971

Magee: No Longer Moses by Pat Quinn that promised land. Last Thursday Fans of all kinds applaud what Contributing Editor night as the 1970-71 Hovas typical­ they like most and the contrast The wind blew differently this ly faded in the stretch against could not have been greater be­ year. One basketball season ago, hard-nosed Fordham, one Me­ tween the marvelously mobile and Georgetown was headed for the Donough banner curtly told the versatile NIT squad and this year's NIT and Coach Jack Magee was now less lovable Magee "Back to outfit which was destined for small being hailed as a "lovable, flip B.C., Jack." It's a frontrunning deeds and a humiliating 12-14 Moses" for leading his team into world. record. No one expected such a disastrous outcome, least of all Magee. When informed last Nov­ ember that a national magazine had Hoyettes Thrash Ramettes picked Georgetown for 14th in the country, the Hoya head coach flippantly asked, "Who are the Publicity Sweetens Victory other 13?" Well, at last count there by Libby Heshin In the Fordham game, which were at least 14 teams ahead of the The Georgetown Hoyettes en­ was the preliminary to the boys' Hoyas - St. Joseph's, St. John's, countered a week of surprises this varsity game, the Georgetown HoY­ Navy, Wake Forest, Creighton, They may have run out of gas at the end, but at least the Blue and Gray past week. Its first surprise was ettes won 31-19. The Hoyet.tes Seton Hall, Loyola of Baltimore, put up a fight against nationally-ranked Fordham a week ago. Above, their loss to Marymount 42-38. never trailed. Towards the end of Penn State and so on. co-captain Bob Hannan attempts a desperation shot with less than three Despite a terrible first half, the the first half, Fordham came within In truth, Georgetown's losses minutes to go and the Hoyas down by seven. (Photo by Tom Hannan) Hoyettes rallied in the second, only two points for a 15-13 half-time were team efforts and they were to experience a crushing loss as a score, but never again posed any enough to give poor Magee perman­ result of their failure at the foul problems to the Hoyettes. ent creases in his forehead. "I just line. Seton Wall was high scorer in overestimated our potential," said The second surprise was the both contests with 14 points in Magee. "We just didn't approach profusion of news coverage con­ each game. In the Marymount this year with the same mental cerning the team. WTOP-TV taped contest Pam Patterson was second attitude as last year. There was a segments of the Fordham game and highest scorer with eight points, lack of motivation and team feeling Show an interview with Coach Betty while Rita Nannini with seven and I take the blame. It's my ship Underwood which was shown on all points shot 100 percent from both and the captain's responsible." Last weekend at Princeton's the team back into third place with news shows by that channel on the field and line, despite a cracked However, co-captain Don Weber Jawd Gymnasium, Villanova once a 2 :59.6 three quarter mile. Garth Friday, March 5. However, tele­ knuckle. does not quite agree with his coach, again won the IC4A indoor track McKay anchored with a 4 :08.4 mile vision was not the only mass medium On Saturday, March 13, the "I'd say the fault for the season was championship. However, there were which kept the relay there. to publicize the Hoyettes, with Hoyettes will close their regularly about 60-40. The team was re­ some new occurrences at the fast, Commenting upon this third place both radio and newspapers men­ scheduled season against St. sponsible for 60 percent of the eight lap to the mile, tartan track. tioning the team. Joseph's College of Philadelphia. (Continued on Page 13) First of all, there were some new challengers for the team title. Penn, Pitt and Manhattan all gave evid­ In Season's Finale ence that Villanova's dynasty might be in trouble. Secondly, George­ town had its highest team finish in several years. This plus a high finish Rams Down Hoopsters, 81-68 by the freshmen distance medley bodes well for the future. by Jim Nagle Fordham and not Georgetown. mates wore the Hoyas down and in than he had all year. As a team In the meet, the Hoyas en­ If Charlie Yelverton was one of After last year's unexpected so­ the end ran them into the ground. Georgetown hit on 15 of 29 floor countered a great deal of adversity Cinderella's ugly step-sisters the journ to the NIT the Hoyas failed The win was no breeze for the attempts. Yelverton had 15 points but managed to come out all right. missing glass slipper would prob­ to do the expected this year and Rams as it appeared that the home at the half to lead the Rams. First of all, hurdler Mark Doykos ably have fit his foot perfectly. The repeat the journey. Even with all crowd would inspire the Hoyas to a The Hoyas were disappointed in easily qualified for the semi-finals, 6-2 Fordham senior doesn't like hopes lost for a winning season stunning victory. their loss and agreed that they had but reinjured a hamstring, thus Georgetown could have salvaged run out of gas in the waning other people to come out on the The Rams and Hoyas traded eliminating him from further considerable satisfaction with a moments. Co-captains Weber and happy side of fairy tales. buckets and leads throughout the competition. Then, a dropped victory over the Rams. Despite Bob Hannan both stated that "we Yelverton hit on 15 of 22 field first half with the margin separating baton in the varsity distance their outstanding team effort the were dead tired at the end." The medley almost led to disaster. With goal attempts, pulled down 12 the two teams never exceeding four loss dropped the Hoyas' season to a rebounds, and held Mike Laughna win was not forthcoming and the a fine 1 :54.6 lead-off leg, Ed points. The Hoyas went into the dismal 12-14 mark but the game at to four points in the second half, reason was simple - Yelverton. Zieminski brought the stick in third intermission trailing by three least raised the spirits of the fans just to keep the inspired Hoyas The Fordham All-America candi­ position. However, the pass to Bill points, 38-35. who were happy to see the club from capping a disappointing year date used all of his immense talents Barrow was not made successfully. perform near its potential in the with a storybook ending by in handing the Hoyas an 81-68 loss Leading the way for the Hoyas By the time the Hoyas got going, before an excited capacity crowd was Laughna who had hit on all final game of the season. Although upsetting the ninth-ranked Ford­ they were far back. last Thursday night at McDonough. eight of his field goal attempts and they ran out of gas in the closing At this point, things looked ham Rams. Yelverton played both ends of the on his only free throw try for 17 minutes it was nice for a change to bleak indeed. Joe Lucas, showing a The unhappy Hoyas learned that courtwith reckless abandon and with points. Don Weber added eight see the big Blue and Gray machine great deal of determination, carried the Cinderella team this year is the help of his four other team- points and ran the offense better run smoothly - if only for awhile.

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The highlight of the Manhattan game came at halftime when the graduating seniors on the team were presented with plaques honoring them for their contributions to university athletics. Replacing the five (r. to Artie up for two I., Don Weber, Ed McNamara, Bob Hannan, Dick Zeitler, and Tim Mercier) will be a major task for Jack Magee McNamara passing off labeled 'a bust' next season. all in a lost cause