Parietal FightR ages; - Georgetown University

I I

I i I I I i

Vol. LV., No. 11

FR. FITZGERALD

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D C

Language School Reorganizes, Departmental Division Foreseen

by Bernadette Savard News Editor

The Executive Council of the School of Languages and Linguistics voted 17-0 with two abstentions in favor of a proposal to reorganize the present language divisions into nine academic departments and three divisions at its second meeting of '71-'72 school

, year. The reorganization proposal

stems directly from a comment made by the Middle States Association evaluation report on the

internal organization and functioning of the school. "The 'divisions,' the subordinate elements of the school, are in a somewhat anomalous position ... ," according to the report.

Last June SLL Dean Robert A. Lado expressed an interest to Academic President the Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, SJ, in working towards the formation of departments within the school. The result of dean Lado's efforts in this direction was the proposal presented to the Executive Council, the SLL's educational policy-making body.

The chairmen were the former division heads with a single exception. Fr. Dinneen was nominated as chairman by the linguistics department which now combines applied, theoretical and socio-Iinguistics together.

The motion now awaits official. confirmation by the University Board of Directors at their next meeting. Once official approval is received, the "school constitution can be revised at a more leisurely basis," according to Fr. Fitzgerald.

Friday, November 12, 1971

DEAN LADO

Parietal FightR ages; Senate Eases Stance

The following nine departments and chairmen would be created under the proposal:

Arabic-Dr. Wallace Erwin Chinese-Dr. Michael McCaskey French-Dr. James LaFollette German-Dr. Kurt Jankowsky Italian-Prof. Frederick Bosco Linguistics-The Rev. Francis

Dean Lado commented that he was "very happy" at the 17-0-2 Executive Council vote and found it "remarkable for such a diverse group."

Commenting on the benefits of the reorganization, Fr. Fitzgerald said that department heads will have "more status as chairmen, not merely within the SLL, but also with other schools within the University." In addition, he noted t hat department organization would "regularize" the school's internal structure, "because sometimes it sounded like the entire school was a single department with Dean Lado as its head."

House Council Stifles Report On 'Weekend'

by Bob Hayes Following the ego-building

by Ken Koenig The student senate, meeting in

yet another emergency session late Tuesday night, moved closer to the University Administration position on the issue of parietal hours.

The bill which was enacted, 3-ES-1, replaced stronger stances taken by past student senates. Acts 2-5-5, 2-17-1, 3-10-3 and 3-10-4, all of which insisted upon the right of students who live in dorms to determine their own parietal hours by referendum, were repealed.

The senate's action, which was by a vote of 18-13, differs both in tenor and force from act 2-17-1, which was passed last December. That act declared that each house council would have the "exclusive right to create policy on those matters which relate to their internal affairs." The new bill weakens this clause, and adds an additional sentence stating that "such policy should be in accordance with the University policies."

The Senate's action is seen as an attempt to improve the bargaining position of the student government with the Administration by taking a less extreme stance. Proponents of the measure insist that it is a guarantee of student self-determination, while opponents of the bill charge that it is a denial of the right of self-determination. Glen Corbett (at-large'74), an opponent of the action, commented: "In the guise of giving the students self-determination, the action of the student senate has, in fact, denied the right of seif-determination-calling it a privilege to be granted by the University." Corbett added that he regards the action as "unwarranted interference" with the internal workings of house councils.

Debbie Whalen (GUNS'73), chief sponsor, maintained that past policy would only lead to a futile confrontation with the administration in which it would ignore the

INSIDE

Centerfold photo essay; Homecoming '71 .. pp. 10-11

GU Archives-HIt's a fun place to visit" p.9

MiSSissippi Odyssey by S J Sturgis ......• .-._ ....... p.7

IC4A preview .•... __ ............. _ p.18

The GUR.C is coming ........ _ p.14

Dinneen, SJ Portuguese-Dr. Maria Abreu Russian-The Rev. Frank Fad

ner, SJ Spanish-Dr. Gino Parisi In addition, the following three

divisions would be retained under the following heads:

American Language InstituteDr. David Harris

English as a Foreign LanguageMrs. Anne Laurenson (Acting Head)

Interpretation and TranslationDr. Stefan Horn

"We in the SLL," said Dean Lado, "take pride in our ability to move, both structurally and curriculum-wise." He noted the SLL's ability "to be agile." "Whenever we have a problem, we are able to discuss it and often to take action before it becomes overly complicated," said Dean Lado.

Residence Halls Seek Enlivened Campus Life

GLENN CORBETT

by Daniel Hogan A concentrated effort at en·

hancing and enlivening the quality and scope of student life at George-

student adjudication system. She town is presently emerging in many thus sees the bill as an attempt to and varied presentations, discussions salvage the system and insure its and social events throughout George-function. town's residence facilities.

Directed by the coordinated All attempts to defer action or to amend the bill repeatedly failed, suggestions of the student develop-as debate continued for nearly ment office and its staff, the

activities are implemented by resithree hours. After that period, a dent directors, house masters and vote was taken and the bill passed resident assistants. by a margin of 18-13.

The campus residence board, "Part of the function of a dorm meeting earlier in the evening, also is to be an educational experience," acted upon the motion in an according to Miss Peggy Jo Parros, advisory capacity. The bill passed special assistant to Dr. Patricia that board by a vote of 6-2 with Reuckel, vice president for student two abstentions. In other action by development and dean of students. the board, Frank McCourt The housing office is also work(Coll.'75), president of the Quad ing to keep the residents of the house council was elected tempo- University's townhouses in full rary chairman of the board to contact with revitalized campus replace Thom Laurina (Col. '74), life. The office staff has published who resigned as president of New and distributed a cookbook to South house Council Monday night. off-campus University resident stu-

and cheese receptions, sit-down dinners in Harbin (with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schuerman, the resident director and his wife) and Saint Mary's (with Fr. Baumiller, the only Jesuit living on a women's corridor) and speaking invitations extended to the directors of admissions at the Georgetown Medical and Law Schools by the resident directors of Harbin and Copley dorms. Proposed "slumber parties" in Darnall-St. Mary's and additional social functions are being considered.

The Student Development Office can see no end to the range of possible programs or a limit to iheir number.

Successful past presentations have included evenings with the Rev. Thomas K. Fitzgerald, SJ, academic vice president, and Chris Hansen, chief of Physical Plant operations (and exponent of the Georgetown Master Plan).

Th 't' f Roge Cochetti dents and hopes to sponsor a e POSI IOn 0 r , Chrl'stmas house decorating contesi. ~

antics of most student governing bodies at Georgetown University, the New South Council requested the resignation of its Executive Board, accepted the voluntary resignations of its Executive Board, proceeded to elect a new Executive Board and then refused to tell the reasons for the shakeup.

New South housemaster Robert Varney appoihted an ad hoc committee to investigate the circumstances of the financially disasterous New South Weekend held October 15-17, which reportedly resulted in the extensive loss of funds from the dorm treasury. Chairman of the House Council, Thom Laurino (Coll.'74), who masterminded the Weekend, was suspended from his post pending the results of the investigation.

Meeting in secret session last Monday, the committee delivered its report to the House Council, at which point the members of the Exec\! tive Board voluntarily rp· signed. (One member or the Board,

News Analysis

secretary Keith Johnson (Coll.'7 -1). had previously resigned from hiS

position.) The Hous(' Council then elected a new Board. this one to be chaired by Johnson. who thwarted Laurino's attempted comeback by a close vote of 8-5.

The Council thpn decided to withhold the commit tep'f:, report until "deliberations are concluded."

Following the meeting Chail'man Johnson stated thaL the "report cannot be released until after the next House Council meet ing" which he had slated for Nov. 18. some ten days after thp report \\'a~ first released to t he Council.

Johnson, apparently suffering from paranoia of the press. refused

(Continued on 4)

... Undergraduate Student Govern-ment president, is not known at this Dean of Women Valerie time. There are indications, how- Berghoff, reemphasizing all that her ever that he will veto the bill, since colleagues envision in the new it sharply contrasts with his past programming efforts, sees the proposition on this issue. In the event gramming as an extension of of a veto, it seems unlikely that ·"offering as many opportunities as backers of the act would be able to we possibly can" to ihe students. gain the necessary tw~-thir~s These "improvements in commajority necessary to override hiS munity life" are of all types and are veto. designed to appeai to both wide

_...-: ~'h~ ____ ~".

Opponents to the action charge interests and specific requests. that the bill was railroaded through Miss Berghoff's safety preseniathe senate pointing to the fact that tion on self-defense and the Sympomost of the freshman senators were sium of the Rev. Robert C. not sufficiently aware of the Baumiller on human sexuality and

,implications of their actio~s .and but two examples of student the past failures of negotiatIOns development's revitalized care and with the University on parietals. concern for its charges. Noting that The failure to seat Sen.-elect Joe "campus ministry has made a big Boury (at large '73) at Tuesday impact in residence halls," Miss night's meeting was als~ felt to b.e Berghoff foresees a continuation of another indication of thiS. Boury IS the efforts made in this area. said to have been opposed to the Opportunities for student-

______________________________ ~ measure. faculty interaction include wine "Out Now" resounded across the Ellipse as war protesters gathered near the White House. See story on page 9. (Photo by Pat Early)

Page Two

Present Tense By STEVEN G. MEDNICK and IVAN M. KATZ

The United States, ever since World War II, has tried to play Big Brother to the world through its foreign aid program. Recently, the US Senate ostensibly ended America's role as the warehouse of the world when it killed the foreign aid authorization.

In the period immediately following World War II, it was difficult to tell the winners from the losers without a copy of the New York Times conveniently piaced under your arm. Industry in France, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Russia and in many other places was at a virtual standstill. The United States felt that as one of the victors of that war and as the richest nation on earth at the time, it was our duty to do something to help the starving millions. The result of that concern was the Marshall Plan.

In the early days, the Marshall Plan sought to rebuild industry and to feed the starving millions. It succeeded very well back then, as one need only look at Germany to see conclusive proof of this. If it weren't for the Marshall Plan, West Germany would currently have an industrial capacity approximating that of Costa Rica. But the Marshall Plan was an astounding success, building productive countries out of the ashes and showing all the world how the American way was the right way.

Somewhere between the early '50's and now, something dreadful happened to foreign aid. Instead of being that program by which America willingly gave of its resources to the underprivileged nations, it became the program by which America foisted its out-dated military hardware on countries that needed more aircraft like China needs more people. It became increasingly difficult to figure out where the weapons disbursal ended and the food distribution began. OYer and above this, the US foreign aid program became entangled in one of the most hopelessly complex bureaucracies in all of the world. Saddled with ridiculous restrictions that supposedly would help our balance of payments (a certain percentage of the foreign aid money must go to buy US made products), the foreign aid program, after a while, was found to be benefiting just about no one.

The Agency for International Development is that organization by which most US foreign aid funds are disbursed. Interestingly enough, AID is also the agency we use to carry out many of our military aid programs. Curiously enough, the AID has been used to prop up many dictatorships and unrepresen tative governments throughout the world. The most glaring example of this is Haiti under the late Dr. Francois Duvalier, where "Papa Doc" was able to continue his reign of terror over his people with US funds. Admittedly Duvalier's funds were cut some years ago, but that does not alter the fact that during the period in which Duvalier made himself "President for Life," US foreign aid money was right there backing him up. Once he set in motion his machine for the systematic extortion and legal thievery of the Haitian people, the US suspended all economic support of his government, but too late to stop Duvalier.

Cambodia has recently received a great deal of our foreign aid money for use in fighting a war against the communists. Before killing the foreign aid bill the Senate, after an all out offensive by the President, narrowly defeated the Cooper-Church amendment, which would have prohibited the expenditure of US funds in Cambodia. In fact, the President threatened to veto the entire measure if Cooper-Church were inserted in it. This prodded many Senators to wonder just how serious the President was about foreign aid. Many concluded "Not too serious" and voted against the bill.

Furthermore, many Senators were of the opinion that Foreign Aid was "making friends" for America in the way that it was supposed to. They pointed to the UN China vote as an example of this. They felt that it was useless for the United States to continue paying foreign governrrtents with no apparent gain for the US position in any world organization. In other words, many Senators came to the startling realization that we cannot buy our friends as we buy a used car.

'The bill is not dead, however. A new bill has been proposed which will separate the military expenditures from the economic and nutritional aid. The Senate, in rejecting the bill, has given the President a unique opportunity to re-order and re-work our foreign aid program, such that we no longer consider our primary function to be that of arms supplier to the world, but rather that of a nation that can help underdeveloped countries truly come into their own economically and agricul turall y .

Note: We regret an error of fact in our last column. US submarines have never carried lVlinuteman missiles. The "new breed'" of submarine missile is the "Poseidon," not the "Minuteman" as originally stated.

THE HO Y A Friday, November 12, 1971

Facilities and Services Group Outlines Future Goals, Plans

by Steve Kurdziel O'Keefe was invited to clarify the Jones services before the committee.

Gioia emphasized that the committee could make recommendations, but that the final

decision would rest with the University administration. He did, however, cite the switch in food services on campus as an example of change following committee recommendations.

-

The student senate committee on facilities and services, meeting Tuesday evening, heard Tom O'Keefe of the Herff Jones Company explain the present situation with class rings at Georgetown. The presentation was arranged in response to a proposal by the John Roberts Company that they be allowed to sell the Georgetown rings.

In other action, the committee approved three members for service on a WGTB committee to put the embattled station back on the air. The appointments go to the student senate for final action.

SBA Forulll Explores CorporateResponsibility

The committee also heard Joe Madda (Coll.'72), a member of the experimental housing committee, expound on the purpose of the committee which he saw as "to define what is meant by experimental housing. To provide some concept of what the University should do with housing."

The majority of time was spent pursuing the class ring question. According to Facilities and Services Chairman Dan Gioia, the matter of the class ring situation at Georgetown came up when the University was approached by Steve Flaeger of the Roberts Company, who asked to be allowed to handle this service.

Flaeger was told by several people in various levels of the University structure, that the Herff Jones arrangement was still satisfactory. He then approached the student government, which found that the details of the arrangement with Jones were unclear and in order to make a valid comparison with the John Roberts proposal,

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Information Desk

by Stuart Chessman The School of Business Admin

istration will conduct a forum on corporate responsibility to be held in the Hall of Nations Tuesday, Nov. 16 from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.

The last few years have seen rising public interest in the question of corporate responsibility, with business being subjected to a wave of attacks on its practices, notably Ralph Nader's assault on the auto industry. Students will discuss this important problem at the forum, part of a three year old SBA series. Brad Edwards (SBA'72) is chairman of the forum.

"Basically, this forum will be concerned with the question of who should police the corporations," said Assistant SBA Dean Christian J. Hoffman, faculty monitor for the forum. "We will also approach the questions of to

whom is the corporation responsible and how much corporate regulation is necessary," Hoffmann continued.

The panelists represent different outlooks on the issue of supervising business. Lawyer Philip Moore, executive director of the Project for Corporate Responsibility, will discuss public interest groups and their role in controlling corporations. Nancy L. Buc, an FTC lawyer, will examine government regulation of the advertising industry.

Bert T. Edwards, an accountant with Arthur Anderson and Co., will explain the role of public accounting firms in regUlating business activities. The last speaker will be Aaron Goldman, president and board chairman of the Macke Corporation, provider of sustinence to Georgetown, who will discuss the corporate responsibilities to the consumer.

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Friday, November 12,1971 THE HOYA Page Three

---7 Dr. Ryan Describes

\

Maureen Burns (left) counsels an Anacostia mother in maternal-child health care.

Georgetown Community Action

House Info System by Pam Tighe

Dr. Frank Ryan, former quarterback for the Cleveland Browns and presently director of the House of Representatives Information SYstems, spoke to a gathering of about 40 in Gaston Hall Monday night about his responsibility for computers used in Congress, both now and in the future.

A study prepared by the Stanford Research Institute showed a need for computers in the operations of Congress at a price tag of $100 million per year. Ryan was suggested last March by an aide to Rep. Wayne Hays (D-Ohio) for the job of director of the program.

Prior to this time, Ryan had run a successful computer system for the late Vince Lombardi and the Washington Redskins which could predict what would happen against various teams in given situations.

This year's Redskins, however, decided that for the price, they could do without the services of Ryan's computers.

In July of 1971, Ryan went to work for the House of Representatives. The first piece of equipment to be developed was an electronic voting system (EVS). The EVS tabulates the votes on a particular bill after the Congressmen vote by inserting their identification cards into voting terminals.

Ryan noted some of the effects the EVS could have: it will definitely increase the accounta· bility of the members of Congress and possibly even change the voting rules; it could cause a reduction in

-"'- . . ~~- -.'"

Nursing Program Aids Ghetto Residents by Jean Finefrock

Contributing Editor Ed Note: This is the second of a series concerning a variety of social action projects sponsored by Georgetown students in the District of Columbia.

Independent projects play an important role in the social action programs at Georgetown. Organized programs such as the Community Public Health Nursing program, part of the senior year nursing curriculum, also provide vital service to the community.

The program uses clinics which are located in the lower income areas of Anacostia, Montgomery County and DC General Hospital in the southeast section of the District. One clinical instructor is assigned to each group of students at a clinic and each student selects several families with which she will work during the semester, assisting them in matters ranging from physical to housing problems.

In addition to providing care for specific families, students investigate certain characteristics or ser·

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vices of the community and compile a community study containing the results of their semester's research and surveys.

Anacostia's Far Southeast Medical Association's clinics on Varney St. and at Barry Farms are two of the nursing program's newest facilities. They rely on the services the students provide as one of their out patient follow-up methods. The Varney St. clinic is situated in the Valley Green area, where several other student·sponsored activities are based.

Mrs. Grace Chickadonz, clinical instructor at the clinic, recalls that one of the main problems the group faced the first year was challenges by the medical staff as to the group's purpose. "The only way we have really affected the program is through the service we have offered to patients."

Mrs. Chickadonz attributes the questioning on the part of the medical staff to several factors. "We function at the clinic only two

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times a week for 13 weeks with a gap of one month and then a gap of three months." She also cited several barriers, one of which is the hostility between community people and professionals due to many bad experiences the people in the community have had with doctors and other personnel. Ac· cording to Mrs. Chickadonz, the result of such hostility could be "ending up with skilled professionals who don't relate to the community, or community people who relate well to others but don't have the professional knowledge."

Miss Carol Buder, instructor at the Barry Farms clinic, describes her experiences as very similar, although the connection with Barry Farms began a year after that with Varney St.

The two groups of students at DC General Hospital are headed by Mrs. Hope Butler and Mrs. Jacqueline Hunt. According to Mrs. Butler, contact with the full-time staff at the hospital is fairly good. "Sometimes it takes effort on the student's part to approach staff members," she explained, "but they've usually been pretty good in talking with the students. A lot of times I have to rely on the staff to find out what's going on with the patients."

In addition to the four clinical (Continued on Page 12)

WHAT IS THE BENJAMIN BANNEKER

FUND?

It is the only student controlled scholarship organization on the Uni· versity and we need your help. Please come to our organizational meeting at 7:30 on Mondav. Nov. 15, in the Conference Room in Healy Basement. Or call Andy at 338·1681.

FRANK RYAN

the power of the executive branch in influencing legislation; with the EVS, only 15 minutes is set for voting which would not allow many last-minutes switches.

The EVS in its present form might even allow Congressmen to vote by proxy, Ryan suggested. It might even allow them to vote from their offices or districts, but Ryan thought that such a situation could possibly be against the principle of a centralized representative government.

Ryan said that he would like t.o see the House adopt other systems. One that he has suggested is an automated mail service. Another would put computer terminals in committee members' offices to allow them to conduct certain business through it. House Res. 601 that appropriates funds for the computer syst.ems was passed Tuesday, Nov. 9 by a voicE' vote.

Ryan briefly talked about his careet, with the Browns. H€' remi· nisced that "professional football was a tremendous experience for me." In football, he feels that everything good that happened to him was luck. He recalled a record set with his help in college - one of his

(Continued on Page 9)

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Page Four THE HOYA

Editorials II-17-1~ III-ES-l ... IV-BS-96 D

Once again Tuesday 1 night, the undergraduate student senate showed itself to be as confused as ever. In the debate over Act III-ES-1, which concerns student selfdetermination, senators brought up several points which were indicative of their orientation, or lack thereof.

First, some senators who opposed III-ES-1 claimed that the Residence Board, in favoring the act, was violating all manner of student sentiment on the matter. Since several house councils also favored the proposal, it would seem that student sentiment on the matter can't be all that lopsided.

At the same time, many of the opposing senators claimed that in favorIng the proposal

the Residence Board and house councils were unrepresentative of the students. These people apparently forgot that the house councils, like the student senate itself, IS elected and that in questioning the representativeness of one body, they implicitly question that of even the student senate (oh, horror of horrors!).

Both supporters and opponents of III-ES-1 claim to represent majority student opinion. As much of a blow as this is to student representation, we suggest that a referendum be held to find out exactly where student opinion lies on this Issue of student selfdetermination. Who knows? Both sides may be surprised.

Toward a Peaceful Revolution Last week's Senate action which ended the

United States foreign aid program provides even the casual observer with some interesting Insights into American foreign policy objectives. What's more, the rather decisive action, ill one respect, IS cause for renewed confidence In the vitality of the democratic federal system.

The debate leading up to the defeat of the bill shows that there were at least four major causes why many senators voted against it. Many senators, particularly those who are conservative, voted against the measure In revenge for the manner in which the US was rebuffed over the seating of Red China. These senators felt that if this IS the way we are going to be treated, then the UN should not be gIVen so much control over US funds, which constitute one third of the UN budget.

Others objected to foreign aid because they felt it was being given to ingrates. As Sen. Bill Brock (R.-Tenn.) stated: "We have allowed ourselves to be patsies time and time again by nations that abuse our good hospitality and friendship, by people who take our largess with one hand and stab us with the other."

Some senators rejected the foreign aid appropriations as a vendetta against President Nixon, who had threatened to veto the measure if the controversial Cooper-Church amendment were tacked on to it.

Joining these ranks was the rather large block of liberal senators who opposed the bill because .01' its increasingly militaristic orientation. Sen. Frank Church (D.-Ida.) seemed to sum up this feeling rather well when he stated, "The major preoccupation of the presen t foreign aid program IS the massive disbursement of munitions, which we either give away or make available at bargain basemcnt prices.

escaping from what has become a seemingly unending cycle of incremental, ineffective changes in policy.

The Pentagon Papers show brilliantly what disaster this incrementalism can lead to III

certain circumstances: once the decision was made to move into Vietnam and support a war effort, that decision was never actually reassessed ill terms of ultimate purpose and value. It was only built upon, compounding mistake with mistake, until we wound up in the impossible mess In which we find ourselves today. Sen. Lawton Chiles (D.-Fla.) expressed this view when he stated: "Because I feel that we have to reach certain basic understandings about the policies, programs and procedures of our assistance before this country goes much further and because I feel that the only way this can happen is to bring about an abrupt haIt to the present undirected and unpurposeful bill that is now before us, I intend to cast my vote against this bill."


Rostrum

This past Tuesday evening the student senate met, upon the call of eight senators, in special emergency session. The special meeting of the senate was called in order to deal with our policy regarding the determination of intervisitation hours. Since March of 1970 that policy has been defined in terms of Act II-5-5 which did not recognize the right of the University Administration to set intervisitation hours for the residents of our dormitories.

The act further recognized the exclusive right of the residents of each house to determine their own intervisitation hours by referendum. The principles enumerated in that policy (namely, that dorm self determination is a right of the residents of that dorm) have been reaffirmed on several occasions over the past several months culminating with the petitions submitted to the senate at its last regular session and the acceptance of these petitions by large majorities of the senate.

At the last meeting of the senate our intervisitation policy was once again discussed and the senate undertook several actions under the heading of Act III-ES-l. The new bill, which was passed by a vote of 18-13, essentially does not recognize self-determination of intervisitation hours as a student's right, but rather as a very important privilege which should be granted dorm residents by the University.

The new act goes on to state that regulations determined by the respective house councils should be In

accordance with appropriate University policies. III-ES-l repeals all previous legislation regarding the determination of dormitory regulations.

The difference between these two policies is fundamental. Act II-5-5 declares residential self-determination a rz~f[ht of dorm residents, while Ace III-ES-l declares it a privilege. II-505 indicates that whatever regulations residents determine for their dormitory are the legal regulations, while III-ES-l indicates that regulations determined by dorm residents should be in accordance with University regulations. While both bills support self-determination, their difference in approach could not be more basic.

I have not yet decided whether I will sign or veto the new act and will not do so until after the meeting of the senate scheduled for this Sunday (8: 00 p.m. In the University Center conference room). The new act will, 1 have been informed, be brought up for reconsideration at that time on the grounds that a residential referendum should be held before -any such action is taken. I would strongly encourage all students and particularly all campus residents to attend the Sunday meeting of the senate and voice their views on this imuortant issue.

Roger Cochetti President

Undergraduate Student Government In spite of thc diverse reasons for which foreign aid was killed, the swift action of the Senate is cause for renewed hope, because it shows that the government is capable of

It is precisely this sentiment which offers some basis for renewed hope for substantive change in American government, within the legal system. With the possibility for such change, perhaps many of the people who look have taken to the streets over the Indochina conflict during the past several years would have worked through the normal governmental process. Condemn the use of mob force as one might, it has all too often seemed the only viable alternative as government officials refuse to listen to protesters and the government policy channels fail to produce decisive answers to pressIng problems. The best way in which to ensure a violent revolution m a democratic society IS to render useless the channels for peaceful change for which the system itself has provided. We hope that the action taken on the foreign aid bill is symptomatic of a new willingness on the part of the federal government to come to grips with crucial problems when the situation calls for it. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~

THE STAFF

Bernadette Savard, News Editor Pat Rogozinski. Features Editor Tim Brown, Sports Editor Pat Early, PllOtogl'lplly Editor Don Maldari, Copy Editor

Established January 14, 1920

THE BOARD OF EDITORS

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Chuck Lloyd, Business Mgr. Joanne Piscetta. Exec. Secretary

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Edward W. Bodnar, S.J .. Moderator

Contributing Editors: Paul Bernabeo

Jean Finefrock Tom Sheeran

Don Walsh

The HOY A is published each week of the academic year (with the exception Of holidays and exam,ination periods). Subscription rate: $7.50 per year. Address all correspondence to The HOY A Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. 20007. Telephone (202) 625·4578. The HOYA is composed at Polygrapllic Composition Corp., Washington, D.C., and printed at Record Publishing Co., Silver Spring, Md.

The writing, articles, layout, pictures and format are tile responsibility of the Board Of Editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Administration, Faculty and Students of the University unless specifically stated. The UniverSity subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for our student editors.

News Andy Lang, assistant to the editor, Dennis Barbour, Mike Blatty, Eduardo Cue, Tom Hoffmann, Daniel Hogan, Ed Hughes, Bob Kiley. Ken Koenig, Steve Kurdziel, Jim Nass, Jack Pedak, Laura Perez, Larry Peters, Tony

Porto, Pam Tighe, Art Wheeler Features

Anthony Borzotta, Clifford J. Brooks, William Campbell, Susan Charters, Anthony Cial'amelli, Mary Jo Cinnater, Peter Barry Chowka, Mary Beth Corboy, Mike Hughes, Paul R. Hume, Edward J. Maloney. John Maruskin, Anne O'Loughl.in, Mike O'Neill, Tom Olp, Mark Sawtelle, Denis Sheridan,

S. J. Sturgis Sports

Greg Coburn, Bob Hayes, Libby Heskin, Ned Hogan, Dave Kopech, John McGowan, Phil Margiasso, Peter Morris, Tom Ruddock, Ken Zemsky

Photography Moses Albert, Mike Bono, Thea C. Bruhn, Eric Craig, Tom Hannan, Keith

King, Fred Kohun, Glenn Moses, Jon Platt Columnists

Ivan Katz, Joe Mart yak

Copy Bob Chiore, Steven Lauria, Bob Leonard, Robert Sullivan

Layout & Headlines Walt Albano, Arlene Banks, Rick Berzon, Bill Blood, John Gordon

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Advertising Ed Bucciarelli, Deb Pack

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Secretaries News: Martha Bauer Features: Carol Young Sports: Jeannie Shalhoub

Cartoonist Carl LaRoche

Friday, November 12, 1971 THE BOrA Page Five

'Innocents Abroad'

Salzburg: Mozart Liked It! by Joe Mart yak

You mean neither London, Paris, Florence, Fribourg nor Madrid has enticed you into considering a year of study in Europe? Surely one of these places has interested you! If not, however, I'm determined to convince you to go, so I now offer you an alternative for the city and program.

Instead of a year abroad, why not at least spend a summer in the "Old World?" Though it lacks some of the advantages of a full year, a summer spent in Europe can be very enriching. A fine example of one highly-satisfied student is Paul Bernabeo (Coll. '72) who studied in one of the most beautiful cities in all of Europe - Salzburg.

Paul was part of the Georgetown University Summer School abroad for language study. The program's students, chosen from all across the nation, lived in one of two places during their stay: "a dormitory under the 'direction' of two Austrian students who labored admir-

ably under that popular European exercise of keeping American girls happy and a nearby hostel overseered by an intermittently crotchedy and unapproachable whitehaired housemaster who collected pocket-schillings from those who dared to return after midnight."

The program offered German language courses taught at three levels and one course in literature. The students were generally pleased with the work. One professor, Herr Hauptmann (Which literaly means "main man"), declared himself "grandfather and teacher" to his class. The deep laugh that followed this remark left the students rather uncertain whether he was going to be more relative or boss. Besides the six weeks of intense, quality education under good guidance, one is left with three weeks of travel, before and after the period, not to mention (but I am surely going to!) the many opportunities offered by Salzburg itself.

Salzburg, ah! Salzburg, the city

of charm and tradition. The narrow streets in the old part of town are full of quiet restaurants and konditorei (a mixture of cafes and cream puff palaces). The shops are filled with Alpine clothes and designs. The town is full of innumerable concerts (in a town that boasts of being the birthplace of Mozart, it isn't surprising). The musical atmosphere of this Austrian spot is at its height in the summer when Salzburg has its renowned music festival. The State Opera, the Orchestra and even operetta troupes abandon Vienna and meet with the still-alive-and-kicking members of the European aristocracy to "make and enjoy beautiful music together."

During this festive period, there are concerts at the palace and naturally a magnificent production of Don Giovanni (owing to the foresight of the Rev. Joseph Zrinyi, SJ, moderator of Georgetown's program, the students were able to get tickets which he had arranged to be purchased several months earlier. )

Letters to the Editor • • • The festival opened on the

weekend that several students of the program had ventured to Prague (Salzburg has easy access to Vienna, Linz and Munich, also, to name just a few convenient cities to visit.) Upon returning, one very unpleasant fact about Salzburg gleamed anew: prices are inflated in a matter of two days and English becomes the lingua franca from the Austrians. Such is the unfortunate consequences of an influx of tourists. That's the price an attractive city must pay from time to time.

The HOY A cannot guarantee publication of any Letters to the Editor which are submitted after Monday of the week in which they are to appear.

Letters should be typed and preferably double-spaced. Although one's name may be withheld upon request, or a pseudonym used instead, The HOYA requires the name and class (when applicable) or some other form of identification for all Letters to the Editor which it publishes.

US: Unrealistic Diplomacy

To the Editor: The negative reaction articulated

by some of the leading American politicians on the UN decision to oust Nationalist China and admit Communist China was quite naive and failed to view the decision realistically.

It is about time now, I think, for America to stop applying its "morality" on world i5;sues. Rather, it should view them in international terms with regard to world peace and security.

It is also about time for America to see and recognize the emerging change of behavior of new states in regard to its position in international politics. Over half of the member nations represented at the UN were recipients of US foreign aid, however, many of them went against her present resolutions.

It is here feasible, as great and influential as the US is, to readjust its foreign policy and position, not only to its national objective but with realistic respect to international peace and security of our time.

Sam K. Nyanfore, II SFS '72

Task Force

An Open Letter to the President of the Undergraduate Student Government

Dear Roger: As a student, I cannot disagree

with your basic philosophy of self-representation. As "one of 44,000," I cannot disagree with your statement that the "legally elected representatives" are most qualified to provide representation of their constituency. Unfortunately, however, I am not only a student, but a Black student at Georgetown, and I am not only one of 44,000 but one of 145. Furthermore, I consider myself the "legally elected representative" of my constituency.

In light of these facts, I would have to take a stand similar to that of the Residence Board. I concur wholeheartedly with your position on intervisitation, but I feel that the quality of student life at Georgetown leaves too much to .be desired to pass up an opportumty like the Task Force.

Three years ago, there were about 15 or 20 Black students enrolled at Georgetown. They had absolutely no say in what went on, even though they were students. That is one of the reasons why the Black Student Alliance was formed. I look at this appointment to the Task Force as the setting of the most important precedent concerning Black students in the history of Georgetown. It shows that the administration realizes how great a part of Georgetown the Black students are. I would therefore feel that I were letting down the founders of the BSA if I did not do all that was possible to implement greater participation and recognition of black students at Georgetown University.

It is virtually impossible to hear a Black student speak of Georgetown as "my school." They don't believe that it is their school because they feel left out of everything. I personally feel that it is high time this feeling came to an end. My personal goal, before I leave Georgetown in 1973, is to see to it that Black students become an integral part of Georgetown University and not a set of tokens whose presence is necessary to obtain federal funds or to keep the federal government off of Georgetown's back.

In view of this, I cannot reconsider my acceptance of appointment to the Task Force and I will work very hard to better the quality of student life at Georgetown, not only for Black students, but for all students.

Conan N. Louis Chairman

ROTC, Once Again

An Open Letter to the Rev. Richard McSorley. SJ:

As I sit here at my desk taking a break from my "booking, " I'm readin' this week's HOY A and all I can say is, "Aw, come on!" (By the way, how do you find, or make the time to write all those articles? Are they from your book?) With all due respect, since you're older, a Jebbie and have a beard I envy, all you have is style and rhetoric and that "rhetoric," as cliche as it may sound, is, to me, nothing more than being able to convince someone of something they're either against, or, in many cases, couldn't care less about. Even the facts which you (and Ken, too) manipulate, are only rhetoric-a way of wording it to make your position more amenable than the next guy's. Frankly, I'm just tiring of opening The HOY A and guessing whether you or Ken Kemp or someone on your side or someone on the ROTC dudes' side or any combination of those four, has an article, letter or rebuttal in that week's issue.

But enough of this BS; that previous paragraph is just my off-the-cuff, biased, uneducated comment. Now, "if it please the

court," I have some questions that came up in reading this week's installment and rather'n ask ya personally, I think I'd try this way since I imagine others are wonderin' the same, but just aren't makin' the time ta ask. My questions are mostly about the "panorama of other military and military-related expenditures," beyond the 33.8 percent cited by Ken Kemp.

In what way is $10,644,000,000 for Veterans' Benefits and Services a payment for past military actions? I always thought that it was either for the services rendered, like ya give a cabbie or a porter a tip; or for medical expenses, since ya got phYsically messed up while in the Army and they are paying you now because it was their fault or their responsibility for you being permanently disabled; or like a pension (which even garbage men get these days) for years on the same job faithfully; or for GI loans, like the Grange gives farmers.

How is $3,270,000,000 for space and aircraft research and technology a military related expenditure? I know that a lot of armed forces people work on this stuff, but that's economical: you still have some top-notch scientists and you don't have to pay them as much as a civilian scientist's, 'cause military folk don't get as much, for any job, as they would on the outside. As for the purpose of this research, I guess you'd say the aim is to set up weapon systems on the moon or to build a missile to be able to bomb Moscow with five seconds notice, which may be true, but also, I think that this research may be good for communications, land (if the moon or Venus are habitable) or for weather stations (you can get more info about the earth's surface from space than ya can from a radar scope or seismo-

graph at High Point, NJ, or if not, them and you say that we should work on finding space to put people here, or fixing up the terrestial land problem-I'm all for it and ya can drop that figure above from the budget, but you'll be getting rid of the good with the b~d, I think.

Aren't the operations of the Army Corps of Engineers and the Coast Guard rightly put under the budget for "Environmental Protection Administration" and "Department of Transportation?" The Army Corps of Engineers undoubtedly builds bunkers and the like, but they also protect the environment in their landscaping of mountainsides, in their cleaning up rivers (like the Potomac) and ports, in their building bridges, access roads and badly needed culverts, dams, etc. As for the Coast Guard, if we needed military protection on the coasts, they'd undoubtedly serve the purpose, but they also take off people from swamped boats, stop marine robberies, curtail incoming drug traffic and other smuggling, provide marine weather information, marine rescue service, etc. You hit the nail on the head when you said para-military operations-that is. "closely resembling" the military, "almost military" or "associated in a subsidi~ry capacity" to the military, yet you say it as if it were hypermilitary. They are military people; they wear uniforms; but otherwise they're no more military than your average harbor patrol, seagoing meteorologist, ecologist or construction crew.

Aren't the Foreign Affairs and Foreign Relations Committees, Foreign Service·type jobs? I see their roles as diplomatic, for people from the US Foreign Service, not


One can always explore the surroundings, a sensational experience to say the least, for the Alpine beauty of snowed-capped mountains, verdant, rolling hills and sparkling lakes is a pleasure not to be missed. Stop off and see the Leopoldshron, the palace where The Sound of Music was filmed. Or just wander through the country villages where the people are very open and friendly. You'll probably find that you are a curiosity.

If you doubt anything that I'm saying, just sit yourself down in the terrace cafe of the castle atop the highest hill in Salzburg, look out over the fields to the glacier or Mad Ludwig's water gardens, munch some delicious strudel and listen to the "delightful din" of the bells at noon as the Baroque cathedral. chapels and churches echo through· out the valley and you'll be so glad you came.

When (if you can imagine it) Salzburg pales for you, Vienna. the storied city of music and merriment, is a short train ride away. Vienna abounds in the Old World ambiance, the faded pomp and glory of the Hapsbmg f'mpire is still tangible at the Bellevue or Hotburg Palaces. "Steffi," the Cathedral of St. Stephen, still raises its spires above the city's skyline. Sacher's still makes the world's greatest pastries and at the Bristol Hotel the nineteenth centurv still has a firm grip on the proc~edings.

Scenic Salzburg abounds in old world tradition and charm.

'Page Six

Godot's No Show- But M& B Is Not So Slow· Perhaps a review following upon a preview of a two-night run seems futile and a bit absurd. However the wedding of the veteran forces of Mask and Bauble and the Georgetown Symphony has yielded a moment's pleasure worthy of further comment. Thus, to save Michael Malloy the possible embarrassment of tooting his own horn twice within the week, I shall toot it for him.

The excellence of this past week-end's production of Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot has "dramatized" the debt owed by the Georgetown community to two of its prime contacts with the performing arts. The decision of the two organizations to take dir,ect action toward the solution of their monetary difficulties has resulted in an artistic if not an economic success.

Beckett's view of man and his dilemma leaves a two-fold impression, as revealed in excerpts from the lives of Vladimir (Clifford Librach) and Estragon (Louis C. Fantasia). In solitude and gloom, the semi disgusting pair grovel before their own indecision, refusing to direct their lives. They float through a slavery of existential despair, unsure of the past both spatially and temporally, afraid of direct action in the present and uncommitted to the future. They cannot even arrive at an effective means of committing suicide. However they are unconscious of the tragedy and absurdity of their existence. In an hilariously childlike fashion, complete with affectionate fun and games, Didi and Gogo while away the present, casually hoping for an authority figure to happen into their lives.

Pozzo (masterfully presented by Michael P. Malloy) and his enslaved "angel," Lucky (the painfully convincing effort of William Bremer), present a formidable and diverting interlude in the monotony of the pair's life. Pozzo's sudden appearance and his resemblance to the

shadowy Godot is welcomed by Vladimir and Estragon as a means of passing the time and a relief from the burdensome task of thinking. They seem the three stooges minus one in their fawning prostration before Pozzo's. whims, but they are happy to be occupied.

Lucky, though a shamefully reduced specimen of humanity, seems an object of envy for Didi and Gogo. They are eager to assume his place of submission to Pozzo, would willingly abdicate their free· dom. Lucky, on the other hand, is the only one of the four who seems to realize the absurdity of his position. His passive obedience conveys an ironic sense of defin· ance and he achieves some dignity in his attempt at thought.

In the quiet following Pozzo's departure, Fantasia's Estragon sleeps comfortably in a sort of wisdom, an instinctive, resigned knowledge of the senselessness of his life. Librach seems, at this point, to have a fuller grasp of Vladimir anxiously waiting for word from Godot. They both believe in Godot because they cannot arrive, through thought, at an awareness of the possibility that Godot may fail them. Vladimir betrays his phenomenal conception of Godot when he can think of nothing more for the boy (Janet Langon) to convey to his master than that. he has "seen" the two of them. Didi and Gogo will wait forever for Godot, an absolute power, to enter their lives physically and to tell them what to do.

Whether or not The Friends of Mask and Bauble or The Georgetown University Symphony Orchestra have settled, for themselves, the question of the possibility of a personal God, they certainly are not waiting for a supernatural solution to the financial haziness of their futures. Hopefully their initiative will attract the support of other segments of the community.

M.E.C.

THE HOYA.

Conductor Antal Dorati has consistently provided patrons of the National Symphony with outstanding musical programs.

Symphony: Superb Creation Last week the audience at the

Kennedy Center's Concert Hall had the pleasure of hearing God's creation through the music of Franz Joseph Haydn's magnificent Oratorio for Soprano, Tenor, Bass, Chorus and Orchestra, "The Creation" (" Die Schopfung"). This Oratorio was composed by Haydn in his later years and is in some ways inspired in the Handel style of Oratorio rather than in the Germanic tradition associated with Haydn.

The text was compiled by Lindley from the first chapters of Genesis and the seventh and eight books of Milton's Paradise Lost and originally intended as a libretto for Handel. The text was translated by Barop. von Swieten who based the

recitatives of the German version on the Vulgate.

The work follows the old pattern in as far as it uses narrators in parts I and II, the archangels Gabriel (soprano), Uriel (tenor) and Raphael (bass) and the first humans Adam (bass) and Eve (soprano) who praise the creation in part III.

in the passages with the chorus than in the solo pieces. Tenor Seth McCoy gave an adequate rendition of Uriel throughout; he has a good voice for oratorios but seems to lack some of the low notes asked in some of the passages and was at times drowned out by the orches' tra. By far the best soloist was bass Thomas Paul who has a fine textured voice and put it to all its use, interpreting Raphael and Adam with deep sensitivity particularly during the "Rolling in Foaming Billows" aria which demands coloratura singing and Paul provided it masterfully.

Hector E. Luisi

Medium Apes Message: Death

This Oratorio radiates musically all the joy and spontaneity of the creation and one can sense it from the very begining with the instrumental introduction, Representation of Chaos, and by the way Haydn uses chorus and soloists together or alternating rapidly; the recitatives often are accompanied ariosos rather than just a recitative. One can sense, as early as this, an ever so slight romantic feeling in the music, particularly in the E major introduction to part III whose harmony is full of chromatic passing notes in the flutes and the string pizzicato.

Maestro Dorati's rendition was excellent, although the orchestra responded somewhat slowly in the introductory passage. He held the University of Maryland's combined Choruses and Glee Club under tight control and obtained the best results from them, especially during the concluding choral passage of part II: "Completed Is the Wondrous Creation, "a very rich piece, in which every nuance and shade of sound was superbly sung. The orchestra did a very good job in accompanying the soloist and played the introductions to parts II and III with all the vitality demanded by the score.

Slavic Slicks Tap Tootsies In Folk Fete

The Georgetown University Slavic Dance Group will present its first public performance of the year Saturday, Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. in the Hall of Nations. The program will include folk dances from the Ukraine, Estonia, Russia, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Serbia.

ALL OVER. By Edward Albee. At the Washington Theater Club. Now through Nov. 28.

Why does Edward Albee do the things he does? Clearly an inspired craftsman of the theater, what is he

trying to do by rarifying his content to the point of gross obscurity and lashing out at his audience (and sometimes admirers) with cheap stagey tricks?

All Over is about death. Presum-

Except for the performances of Barbara Caruso and Victoria Zussin, the cast of All Over fails to redeem Edward Albee's latest effort.

ably Albee has concluded that dying is a ritual and that to be dead, which he claims is a paradoxical statement, is ultimate inoperancy. When death occurs, he shows us, not only are emotions spent, words exhausted and movement stilted, but (metaphor of metaphors) the play must end.

It seems nothing more than fashionable at this time to join the legions who have assailed Albee since last April, but it can't be helped. All Over bores rather than fascinates and, barring any possibility of realizing anything after the fact, one doesn't even feel much during the play. A stilted mien of box-car stacked words which get one no where and sound like icicles falling onto warm sand are often ridiculous.

Except for the admirably sustained excellence in Barbara Caruso's portrayal of the Mistress and short periods of interest afforded by Victoria Zussin as the Daughter, this performance offers nothing of note.

The set must stand as the only achievement in Washington Theater Club's current production. Somehow their designers are able to fill an awkward space with the sort of set that makes an audience ready for a good show: we spot it, we admire it and then it retreats quietly behind the actors and makes them seem comfortable in it.

After the set, all we are left with is seven people waiting for the demise of a man about whom we know practically nothing. He dies and the play is finished. Correlations can easily be drawn between All Over and something like Eliot's Family Reunion or Beckett's Waiting for Godot and I mention these only because I believe Albee could have had them on his mind when he wrote his play and used their external characteristics but did not integrate their thinking.

Paul Bernabeo

The so lists were good; soprano Carol Neblett as Eve was better than as Gabriel, bringing out all the beauty of the love duet in part III. Even though her vocal technique was quite adequate, oddly enough she seemed to be more comfortable

Over the past year this active group of 20 GU students has performed for visiting Russian dignitaries, various SLL and SFS functions and has been a guest at Bryn Mawr College in Philadelphia. This year's plans include a return to Bryn Mawr and a performance at Princeton University. Further travel plans are tentative, dependent upon public support shown for the group.

Admission for Saturday night's performance is 75rt for students, $1.00 for adults.

Kathy Brion

The Georgetown University Slavic Dance group returns this Saturday in the Hall of Nations.

Friday, November 12, 1971 THE HOYA

Polls: Mississippi Madness None of us knew what we were·

supposed to expect. The long bus ride down, through Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn. and Birmingham, Ala., had been filled with jokes and a rather festive air, but by the time we arrived at Christ-theKing Church in Jackson for our orientation, things had become serious. The orientation was more of a disorientation, thanks to the tact of a burly coordinator whom we later referred to as "Obnox." There had been questions before, but our reception in Jackson served only to intensify them: What exactly were we intended to do? Were we of any use at all? How much danger was involved? I was trying to shake off the stereotypes burned into my mind by long years of reading newspapers and watching movies; never having ventured farther from the east coast than Cleveland, I had the strange feeling that I was alone in a foreign country.

state politicians and the upcoming a half an hour in order to read and election. discuss the lesson for the day. After

We first touched Newton that everyone met in the assembly County soil at Mr. Crowther's hall, where the day's contributions cleaning shop, where Mary managed were tallied by class and a repreto pick up some sugar cane. From .se.ntative of each age group prethere we went on to Brown's sented a summary of his class' recreation center, which was to be discussion. our headquarters during our stay in After the service at Pleasant th.e area. Two of our group, Mike Grove ended, the Crowthers took Hmton and Bob Kramer, actually us further into the country to lived in one of the spare bedrooms Shiloh Church, which is the kind of in the back corridor; we also took church that a northerner thinks of most of our meals there. Normally when someone says, "Southern the place serves as a gathering point Baptist." The building reminded me for the young men in the vicinity very much of many New England since it has a juke box and a pool churches, except that the white table. DUring the day many of the paint on the outside was peeling people who work in the major and the ground surrounding the industries of the county buy their building was scattered with the lunches there. Mrs. Ryan, who runs non-descript weed growth that the center with her husband, had to· seems so common to the area. be one of the most remarkable Inside, the men sit on one side, the people we met while we were there; women on the other. I read the she has a great reserve of strength various signs on the walls: "If you and has done plenty to help the must whisper, whisper a prayer," a folk o.f her community defend their 1965 calendar, "Victory through legal rIghts. Christ." A hand-lettered plaque at

Our activities began in earnest the head of the nave proclaimed on Sunday morning, after some 11 "Shiloh Women's Day, 11th Anhours of sleep without the attend- niversary." The sermon was deliverant Greyhound noises of the night ed in rousing style by Brother before. Mike, Bob, Mary, Chru:lie Morris, with all the accompanying Duffy and I went to c~urch WIth foot tapping, congregational the Crowthers; I had an Idea that I response and group spirit that ought to become a part of the makes a "service" like that so community to the greatest extent distinctive. Afterwards there was a possible, if I were serious about church supper which we were cleaning out all the Easy Rider invited to stay for. The variety of images that were clouding my food was amazing; we managed to

Despite the unprecedented turnout of black voters, Charles Evers lost the MiSSissippi gubernatorial race. (photo by Pat Early)

Fortunately, before worry and a tinge of fear could be compounded by prolonged brooding, we received our assignments to our respective counties. Someone was taking all the decisions out of my hands; all I had to do was shake hands with the right people and get inside the right car. Soon we were in two cars on our way to Newton County, an area some 65 miles east of Jackson that includes about 19,000 people. Our first two contacts were Mr. Crowther, the head of the Freedom Democratic party in the county, and Mr. Walker, chairman of the local NAACP. During the drive I watched a lot of scenery. Thanks to Mary McDavid, though, who had Jived in Mississippi for quite a while, a conversation was begun and the talk turned inevitably to

mind. (Continued on Page 8) The Pleasant Grove Baptist ------------=.------------------------------------

Church is only one or two years old, a simple, functional building with a brick exterior. The program for Sundays calls for each age group, from the youngest children to the adults (who were separated male and female) to meet for about

Forgot All About the Library

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The Beach Boys played to a sell-out crowd at last Sunday's Homecoming Concert. (Drawing by Joe Madda). Sweet Jesus. What professionals. ****************** ****** The Beach Boys really do a show up right. I dare say that enough has

been said on these pages about the group in general, so to the point: NOTICES

Barbette Blackington will speak on Women's Position in the Social Order, Sunday, Nov. 14 at 4 p.m. in the Healy Conference Room. Admission open both to women and men.

* * * Macbeth opens at Mask and Bauble's Stage One tonight at 8 p.m. Performances tomorrow at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. and on Sunday 8 p.m. Tickets, $2.50. Call 333-1789 or 625-4960 for reservations and information about group rates. Continuing for four weeks, Thursdays through Sundays.

* * * The Georgetown University Slavic Dance perform folk dances from Eastern Europe Saturday, Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. in the Hall Admission: $1.00 for students.

* * *

Group will and Russia, of Nations.

Fly to San Francisco from Dulles Airport on United Air Lines for only $148 round trip. Scheduled departure date is Dec. 17. For more information, call 625-7585.

* * * The Georgetown Symphony Orchestra perf~rms Satur.day at 8:30 p.m. in Gaston Hall. The program mcludes Lzttle Three Penny Music by Weill, Suite-Overture No.3 by J. S. Bach and Walton's Facades .. Information, call 483-1077.

••••••••••••••••••••••••

"Seventy million records later ... " the MC tells us. Just think of it. Bmm. "Good Vibrations" -Mike's theremin is off-key but the bass drum sounds like a cannon, "just like the record." Fond memories of smoke bombs, fireballs and neon signs from the ceiling for the Dead at Midnight. "Darlin" -things are getting loud; the Wave is gathering momentum. "Wouldn't It Be Nice?" Yeah. Jet planes and the Cutty Sark at 24 knots. Bruce asks us to register, takes us back to his bedroom window in 1957, with just a hint of apocalypse. The rhythms on "Long Promised Road" are subtle and delicate and didn't quite make it this time out. Clear the streets and light the fires for Mike Love and People's Power. Who could resist a theremin freakout while Muddy Waters meets Malibu? "God Only Knows" was rea! nice. As was AI's feet song. "Sloop John B" - back aboard the Cutty Sark gang. There were all these weird percussionists bopping around in back, and on "Surfin' USA" they had a party. What zealots. Even Dennis got back on drums after standing around in coveralls, singing and looking strange. Things were loud and thick, but louder and thicker they proceeded to get as the set roared to a close with "It's About Time." Mike's cork, loosening all night, finally popped for a moment of officially RC certified gazinga.

During intermission Bob Dylan and Richard Farina did a quick version of "Positively 4th Street," after being observed guzzling carrot

juice in the men's room. To make matters worse, the carrot looked just like a woman. Tom Zito, sporting both Sticky Fingers Tongue and Grateful Dead Skullfuck shoulder patches, was heard to mutter.

Set two was for quiet. "Cool Water" and AI's welfare song eased in, though he had trouble handling spotlight-fright. Which was nothing compared to what Dennis next went through to sing about his ex-wife(?), accompanied by his piano and nothing else. The crowd was hushed, to put it mildly. Despite the handicap of a not-quite-right song, the man did something very moving Sunday night. A similar piece followed, "I Got a Friend," written about and accompanied by Darryl Dragon, Dennis' friend. The band returned and followed with a wildly appropriate "Okie from Muskogee," complete with sing-along conducted by obsessive extrovert Mike Love, who even managed to forget the words. A valiant effort was made to translate "Surf's Up" into a concert piece, but only the chorale at the end got under way. A shot of drum and a flash of dust and it's time for "Heroes and Villains," bicycle rider and all, featuring Guess Who on funny voices and' melodrama. Followed by a departure calculated to

work up energy for a good encore. They didn't even pretend to turn the amps off. Returning, a rhythm line breaks into "Do It Again" (remember?). Requests? Silly question, Bruce. "California Girls" seems to be the favorite, so Brian Wilson's most majestic chord intro gathers shape and the wave gains speed, albeit with occasional flat notes. An attempt is made to close with "I Get Around" and Mike Love laps it up. They're pooped, but they don't get away that easy, so back they roll with "Help Me, Rhonda," which may end up a live single from the Dead's Fillmore surprise. Just one more, so it's all or nothing to blow through on "Fun, Fun, Fun," turning up the amps and lights (shades of Guess What Famous San Francisco Acid Rock Band Who Played Here Last Homecoming) for one last breaker. Whew.

But even .J. Garvin's honeyed words and steely looks fail to disperse the horde of incipient Goths intent on squeezing- one more drop of blood for their four bucks. But all things must pass and pass they did, out the portals of McDonough, perhaps until the arrival of - can you stand the wait? - Joy of Cooking. Though it's not definite yet.

Mark Sawtelle

-n ___ ~ ___ ~ __ --________ .. _______ -__ _ --- ------ ----- ----. --------------=--...-:.-~~----------------------------~------Page Eight

GSO on Road To ••• The Georgetown Symphony

Orchestra will present its first major concert of the year this Saturday in Gaston Hall. All the usual fixtures that mark the advent of another concert season will undoubtedly be present. Louis C. Fantasia will be opening his fifth season as conductor of the orchestra, a group that sprang from him like Dionysus -from the thigh of Zeus or like Hyde from Jekyll. Gaston will be filled with well·wishers of the symphony and with many friends. The lights will probably still be hazy and the pigeons should still be flying around.

This Saturday'S concert promises to be quite an entertainment, in every sense of the word. The program will include the LiWe Three Penny Music by Weill, J. S. Bach's Suite-Overture No. 3 and Four Dance Episodes from Copland's Rodeo.

obstacles that naturally beset anyone who attempts to support and contribute to the artistic experience on this campus.

The tide is turning. The enthusiastic response to the special benefit .performances of Waiting for Godot, organized by and for the benefit of the Georgetown Symphony OrcheFtra and the Friends of Mask and Bauble, indicates to some extent that there are those interested enough in the artistic metamorphosis being undertaken by Fantasia to make it allsomehow- worthwhile.

The concert on Saturday, 8:30 p.m. in Gaston Hall, should be another step forward in the symphony's growth towards artistic independence and excellence. All we can do is to wait and see. And Listen.

Michael P. Malloy

THE HOYA Friday, November 12, 1971

Lou Pangaro in Macbeth, opening tonight at Stage One.

The highlight of the evening should certainly be the perform· ance of Walton's Facades for narrator and small ensemble. The Facades are 21 short poems of Edith Sitwell set to music by the hand of Walton. The narrator for the evening will be Miss Mimi Salamanca. She is well known to Washington theater audiences and I should hope that she will do as much for the piece as the Georgetown Symphony Orchestra itself will do.

Inspired Times • Local Households

This fifth season brings the Georgetown Symphony Orchestra into a new period of growth. Having weathered the first four years under the paternal - indeed, almost maternal - care of Louis C. Fantasia, the orchestra now finds itself with a definite following both on campus and in the Georgetown community. Louis C. Fantasia, founder and musical director of the orchestra, is still alive and flourishing his way through the "minor"

ANN WEILER

Queen-ships: Out of the Past And Dying Fast

Miss Ann Weiler became HM Queen Ann (the First? -one is never too sure on these genealogies) at McDonough Gymnasium at GU's Homecoming Dance last Saturday night. Come on now, isn't that a bit absurd?

Not to discount Miss Weiler's charms, which are manifest, the concept of Homecoming Queens is hopelessly out of step with college life of the seventies. Even here at good old Bergdoff Goodman University women are becoming increasingly insulted with the whole rigamarole. A reasonable measure of male interest can be reflected in this year's nominees.

Of the dormitories, New South and the Quad didn't bother to choose anyone and Copley's nominee was chosen at the final hour at the whim of the house council president.

(St. Mary's·Darnall doesn't get to nominate; women are equal, but they should know their place, you see.)

Perhaps the complete lack of concern on the campus toward the competition is a foreshadowing. of the speedy demise of Homecommg Queen-ships.

In the name of Susan B. Anthony & Co. I'll drink to that day.

B.B.

(Continued from Page 7) stuff ourselves by just taking a little bite of everything. Traditional southern cooking probably doesn't do much for one's cholesterol count, but we didn't let that stop us.

That afternoon we attended a joint meeting of the county NAACP and the Freedom Democratic party, which was held in the sanctuary (church proper) of the Pleasant Grove Church. We discovered that this situation is by no means unusual, that church, community and politics are inter-related in a way that most are not in the north. The dynamism of all the segments of the community that work together for change impressed me very much. Most of this meeting was devoted to the election: a review of the candidates running in the county and the recruitment of local poll-watchers. Each of the eight of us from Georgetown was asked to introduce himself and say a few words; by that time we were getting quite good at it. Mr. Crowther asked for a collection to pay for our board; we got together in the back row to figure out a way to reimburse all of our hosts without offending anyone. We hit upon a satisfactory plan; we would make a group contribution to the work of the NAACP in the county. The solution made all of us rest easier; we had not realised the full scope of southern hospitality or the stubborn refusal of our benefactors to accept payment. They all said, "You're doing so much for us already. Now it's our turn to do something for you."

At the end of the meeting we all link arms and sing "We Shall Overcome." No matter how trite some people maintain the song is, it moves me every time that I am a part of it. I felt a part of a long line of civil rights workers and anti-war activists then; I thought about the number of times I had sung those words before, then I speculated about where the others had. "Black and white together": the line takes on a whole new dimension in a small Mississippi church.

The next morning we went to the vocational school where Mr. Crowther teaches math and English and we had the opportunity to meet some of the students and teachers. Most of the students at the school are boys, so most of the room is given over to workshops for -welding, masonry, block laying, plumbing and electrical wiring. We passed through one wing that is in the process of being renovated for the local Headstart program; several of the advanced students are doing part of the work under the direction of professionals. The far end of the building is used by the girls for home economics and other classes. To my northern liberal mind this tracking by sex was a little_ upsetting at first until I realised that the different curricula make it possible for the graduates to make their livings in the area. Like all rural districts Newton County has difficulty in holding its young people, mainly from the lack of good jobs. I wondered if the organisers in the community had thought of it in that way; the

young who stay in the county will be the backbone of all future change. On reflection I laughed at my naivete. Of course they had thought of that and many more things as well.

We had most of Monday afternoon free; toward sunset we ended up at the Walkers' playing football and watching the rednecks driving by in those classic old pick-ups. Nearly all of the blacks who passed waved at us; the whites glared or sped up. We made all sorts of contingency plans for the first truck that had a shotgun peering through the window, but fortunately the plans remained in the realm of theory. Among other things we are coming to realize exactly what is meant by "lack of communication." Compared to the situation there between black and white, Georgetown looks like spontaneous dialogue. At any rate, our last meeting began at six and wound on for almost three hours. The most remarkable thing (again comparing it to Georgetown) is that almost no one left before the end, despite the tedium. We were assigned to different polling places for the election; when that was done we left for dinner.

We arrived at Brown's at the tail end of a union organization meeting. Perhaps it was due to the fact that the people we happened to come into contact with were exceptionally strong, but the residents of Newton County seemed more ready to take control of their lives than their counterparts in other areas I had been in. Many commented on how basic the vote and the unions were to us, while the struggle for just those simple things has cost these people years of energy, sacrifice and dedication. Mrs. Ryan later explained the situation of the pulp workers; when I returned to Washington I was surprised to see an account of their attempts to unionize in Newsweek.

Election day, the reason that we were even there, began at a little after five in the morning. By seven I was at the polling place in the town of Lawrence with Sharon Wash and Mrs. Mary Walker. ·There were two separate places contained in the old school-house out in the middle of

nowhere. No phone was available for our use; the isolation made me very nervous for the first couple of hours. The election officials were reluctant to admit me to the polling place at all; some local white, several inches shorter than I, said "This is a county where people get what they deserve." Visions of abductions, murder and worse were dancing in my head as I wondered again what in the name of God I was doing there. But the uneasiness soon stretched into boredom and the day dragged on. It was a great opportunity to observe the electorate of the town as they passed in and out. Fortunately these particular election officials knew their laws; they went out of their way to be sure that everyone who was eligible to vote did so. According to them the turnout was unusually heavy; my tally sheet showed about a four-to-one white majority.

Many of the black electors were at church on Sunday; several paused by my seat to say hello. The whites meanwhile have lifted the glare to the status of art form; they reminded me of the people who showed up for Carl McIntyre's first victory rally. As far as the election itself went, the only irregularity was probably the number of voters who felt that they had to discuss their choices with each other while in the voting booth. One Mr. Hennessey gave his wife careful instructions about how she was supposed to vote for all the Democrats on the ticket.

Though the polls close at six, our job was not over until the counting is done so I was not free until after midnight. I was still the first to get back to Brown's and it was four in the morning before we were all back together again. Only one member of our group ran into serious trouble and even he managed to get out alive with the help of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and the local sheriff. No one had any trouble sleeping that night; we passed our last night in Mississippi.

After a late brunch on Wednesday morning we took our leave of Mrs. Williams and the Ryans, with repeated promises to visit each other in Mississippi or Washington. Once back in Jackson we presented

Voters line up in Canton, Mississippi.

Mr. Crowther with our group contribution. We were the last ones to make it back and there was just enough time for a couple of farewell pictures. Then we were gone. I never th9ught before I got there that I would ever regret leaving, but I did, very much. On one hand, I have discovered that the Easy Rider-In the Heat of the Night stereotypes are indeed based in fact. On the other? Of the few people that I have respect and admiration for, a disproportionate number of them live in Newton County, Mississippi. In returning to the cradle of the movement I have touched something that is missing further north: a dynamic, hopeful community of men and women who aren't disheartened by the enormity of the task before them.

Someone on the road to Birmingham tried to compare what he had learned since Friday with what he would have learned if he had stayed at Georgetown. The question was ludicrous.

S. J. Sturgis

Barbington Speaks On Women's Lib

A series of seminars on the subject of women studies is being presented by the Georgetown Women's Caucus in order to bring some attention to this neglected area of education. The seminars are designed to cover a varied set of subjects including women's history, health and social position and are presented by women who have worked in each of these fields.

The second seminar in the series will be presented Sunday, Nov. 14 at 4 p.m. in the Healy Conference Room. Dr. Barbette Blackington will speak on "Women's Position in the Social Order." Dr. Blackington is a prominent sociologist who has concentrated her efforts in the area of women studies. She pioneered in the introduction of women studies to the college curriculum by offering such a course at The American University.

Presently, Dr. Blackington is the founder and director of the International Institute of Women Studies. The institute is an independent research institution concerned with encouraging and sponsoring research on women's nature and behavior. In addition to the research that is being done, the Institute is offering several courses and is prepairing its publication, The Journal of the International Institute of Women Studies.

The Georgetown Women's Caucus is presenting these seminars in order to enable members of the Georgetown community to explore an area of study that has been neglected in most college curricula. The Caucus wishes to stress their hope that women and men alike will take advantage of this educational opportunity.

Laura Bertran

Friday, November 12,1971 THE HOYA Page Nine

Archives 'Relatively Complete

Documents Trace GU History by Dennis Barbour

According to archivist Jon Renolds of the Georgetown University archives, "the term archives cannot be properly defined." To the layman who has never before visited the University's collection on fifth floor Lauinger, it is a fascinating history of Georgetown University.

The archives have been in existence since 1890, when a Jesuit with the University, Fr. Barnum, began collecting old photographs and artifacts connected with Georgetown. He was given a small room in the basement of the Healy

frequently mimeographed flyers all of which are a part of 'the University's existence.

The archives themselves, however, are not accessible to the average visitor. Since 1970 a major "revamping" and organization of the collection has taken place with a.n end to promoting its preservatIOn. Because of this, "browsing" is prohibited.

. Pre~entlY the collection is being mICrofIlmed wherever possible and in the case of original manuscripts and paper articles it is being placed in acid -free containers. According to Renolds, the collection, "though

The Archives' present display on University life from 1880-1920 includes this picture of two "Kampus Kops" in 1914. (Photo by Jon Platt)

building, where he operated until in bad shape for some time 1897. That year he was moved to a (unprotected from aging), is in small room at the rear of Gervase fairly good shape now." Newsprint, Hall to make room in Healy for a frequently used in printing, is barbershop. Finally in 1915, the especially susceptible to disintegracollection was set up again in tion, but through careful handling Healy, where it remained until the and climate control the aging summer of 1970. process is now being slowed down.

Today the archives are a part of Organization of the archives, what comprises the University spe· however, will be a slow process. cial collections, where it is receiving Work must be done on older long-needed attention and space. It material as well as the new coming includes all available records of the in every day. Eventually, however, University, photographs, papers, the archivists will be primarily publications and periodicals, all of concerned with current collection which sketch a history of George- and sorting. town since its founding. The entire collection, more com·

Although the collection has been plete for recent years, includes any small and frequently "sketchy" in materials which pertain to the relation to a 200-year history, school's on·going history. The most Georgetown today has one of the closely related materials are those most complete collections when pertaining to University administra· compared to other prominent uni· tion, but the use of this collection versities. Since moving into its is carefully restricted. Materials on permanent home in 1970, the all activities are kept, including collections are virtually complete, speeches and student activities. including periodicals, records and Correspondence from alumni are

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also saved. Photographs make up perhaps the most interesting collection and the one most often displayed.

The display room is the most frequently used division of the archives. It is open eight hours a day, five days a week and is for "browsing" only. The displays are changed every ten weeks.

This section of the archives, however, represents only a small part of the entire collection generally. An interested person must have a specific purpose to gain entrance into the larger collection.

American Nazi Party head Matt Koehl leads a contingent of stormtroopers in a counter·demonstration prior to a disruption effort of Saturday's anti·war demonstration. (Photo by Pat Early)

Usually this involves a student who, writing a paper or presentation, needs access to historical information pertaining to the University. Historians also are granted use of the archives. When a complete organization is effected, however, the entire collection will be closed with special permission.

Stormtroopers Disrupt Antiwar Demonstration

Regardless of value and fascination for the "browser," the archives' use is far below their full potential. Visitors to the display area number only five to ten per day and while use for research purposes has increased since last year, the ar· chives remain by and large an undiscovered asset.

The present display, for example, includes photographs of the campus from 1880-1920. The origi· nal prospectus for the foundation of "a college at George-town" signed by John Carroll, is also on display.

The archives, however, will not likely become a museum. Since their primary purpose is for collection and organization of historymaking materials, they will likely become less accessible to the public in time. In this way their function, at least, is easily defined, if not the name.

JON RENOLDS

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by Andy Lang Assistant to the News Editor Saturday's antiwar rally was a

peaceful affair marred only by a brief confrontation with members of the National Socialist White People's Party.

The rally, coordinated by the Washington Area Peace Action Coalition (WAPAC), was one of several demonstrations that took place in major cities across the country. The largest rally was held in San Francisco where approximately 10,000 demonstrators gathered to demand an immediate withdrawal from Vietnam.

Police estimated that 3,000 protestors gathered on the Ellipse at 1 :00 p.m. Saturday to hear' a series of speeches denouncing President Nixon and the Vietnam war. The demonstration, billed as a joint effort drawing support from stu· dents, veterans, labor and federal employees, was attended mostly by young whites. Only a handful of middle-aged veterans and federal employees were in evidence.

Several hundred protestors as· sembled at the Capitol at noon for a march down Pennsylvania Ave. to the Ellipse behind the White House. Few policemen were visible along the parade route, although several DC Transit buses containing National Park police were parked inconspicuously around the Ellipse. The park police, however, were not needed during the rally.

The metropolitan police clearly expected trouble from a small contingent of 15 swastika·wearing "stormtroopers" from the National Socialist White People's Party wait· ing for the demonstrators at the corner of 15th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. As the marchers approached the national socialists and their leader, Matt Koehl, a double line of riot police motorbikes and a small group of WAPAC's own marshals tried to cordon off the brownshirted stormtroopers on the sidewalk.

In a planned move, however, several of the national socialists slipped past the police cordon and rushed into the street ahead of the advancing marchers, trying to force a confrontation. The police quickly pushed them back on the sidewalk

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and the march resumed. The national socialists were later

arrested and charged with parading without a permit.

The rally itself was peaceful. A small group of Youth International Party members briefly interrupted the proceedings when they charged into the crowd, their faces smeared with orange day-glo paint.

David Liebanthal, an organizer for Federal Employees for Peace, was one of the speakers to address the rally. "People say to us," he said, " 'Why do you protest? The war is ending and inflation is ending.' The answer is, 'You only listen to the deceit of that monolith (the government).' "

Another speaker was George Smith, a National Liberation Front prisoner who was released in 1965. "They (the people of Vietnam) see you out here," he told the demonstrators. "They know they are not fighting alone.

"People say we are traitors. We're not traitors. The real traitor is up therg on the hill," he said, pointing to the White House.

Several onlookers wore caps bearing the legend, "Vets for Peace in Vietnam." One of the antiwar veterans, who asked not to be identified, said he had fought in World War II. "I've got a 20-yearold son," he said. "I'm concerned. There is no generation gap. I think we can get out of this mess in Vietnam."

Frank Ryan (Continued from Page 3)

passes was intel·cepted and returned for 102 yds.

Between his football career and his post with Congress, Ryan has taught sophomore calculus at Case Western Reserve University, holding a PhD in mathematics.

Having spoken for about 40 minutes, Ryan then fielded questions from the audience. He agreed that computers would be useful at. presidential nominating conventions, especially for a speed·up in communications. He observed tha t they have been successfully used by television in tabulating and Pl'P

dieting the votes. Questioned about the Brown's

lack of success this season, Ryan remarked "That's sad, isn't it?" and felt it was due to the few holdovers left from the Paul Brown era. Ryan came out strongly against artificial turf, commenting that he didn't think enough consideration had been made prior to its adoption.

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Page Ten THE HOYA Friday, November 12, 1971 F

Through the Photographer's Eye: Tl .. ~

Photos by Keith King and Glenn Moses

first of a series

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Friday, November 12, 1971 THE HOYA Page Eleven

~Sights That Were Homecoming '71

11

lJ:

Page Twelve

Banneker Fund Aids Local Girl

By Ed Hughes The Benjamin Banneker Fund, a GU student-con

trolled scholarship organization, named Miss Kaye E. Christian (ColI. '75) as its first scholarship recipient at Georgetown after three years of fund-raising.

Miss Christian was selected from a field of 15 qualified students from two DC high schools, Dunbar and Cardozo, and now possesses a four-year scholarship which includes full tuition, room and books.

The scholarship organization was established over three years ago by Kevin Brennan (SFS '71). The purpose of the fund is to provide underprivileged high school students from DC with an opportunity to extend their education at Georgetown. Brennan hoped that through participation in the fund Georgetown students would go outside the University and extend GU's services to the local community.

THE BOrA.

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The Banneker Fund's largest problems have always been a lack of volunteers and organization. These prqblems have been accented this year because of Brennan's graduation. Bill Gelfau and Andy Schickman (both ColI. '74) have assumed responsibility for continuing the fund's activities and are now trying to find other students interested in helping out.

John Shortall (Coll.'71), co-chairman of last year's Banneker Fund drive, typifies the enthusiasm and dedication of the student-run organization. (Photo by Pat Early)

Senior Curriculum

GU Nurses Involved • In Co III Dlunity (Continued from Page 3)

groups in the District, there is also one group located in Maryland's Montgomery County. This group is headed by clinical instructor Miss Catherine Atwater and operates in a geographically larger area when compared to the neighborhood

facilities of DC General Hospital and the Anacostia clinics.

Also acting as program head, Miss Atwater reiterated the considerations involved in deciding on what facilities will be used. The decision to use certain agencies for student experience is made according to whether they provide the opportunity, setting and case material for student learning. "We do not call this 'affiliation,'" she said, "since this term implies assuming the goals of the agency to whom we are affiliated."

patients expressed some degree of anger to me about the conditions in which they are forced to live I'd consider it a m;jor accomplishment. "

"The people seem glad to open up and share their problems if they feel we are truly concerned. In the past, they have heard many promises which never seemed to work out," observed another nurse. "Therefore, it is important for us to maintain their sense of trust by making them aware of services available to them and helping them get through much of the red tape which is involved."

A GOGO P~ACE FOR BEER.

In terms of the success of this year's program, Miss Atwater feels that "students appear to be meeting the behavioral goals that we have set down for the program this semester. I feel that student attitudes toward course work and field requirements have been generally quite positive."

Student reaction to such a

Many students, however, feel that closer communication with the existing clinic staffs, along with a more thorough knowledge of services available to community members would help make their care more effective.

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Empathetic. Ilidividually expl'essive. Orle-to-olle. Non-organizationa\. ...

These alc some of the characteristics of Consclcusness III which Mr. Reich ascribes to a glowing number of today"s YOLlllgCI- generation. Joining the Peace Corps. accordlllg to him, is one of tile ways of breaking out of the mold of the more conventional Consciousness I and Consciousness I\,

It will no doubt remain for history to judge the validity of Mr. Reich·s thesis. In our view, the Peace Corps' potential for personal development necessarily depends on the individual. We can make no promises about the ways to Consciousness 111.

- [jut 'Nllat we can promise to every Peace Corps Volunteer IS a demanding, fully absorbing, two-year job of helping people Ilelp themselves in one of the developing countries of the world. We can also promise an unusual opportunity for personal involvement and a unique chance to I each beyond yourself.

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Director of Security Search Progressing

by Art Wheeler In the wake of Security Director

Christopher Vizas' resignation, the Office of Planning and Physical Plant is conducting a search for a replacement.

Director of Maintenance and Operations William A. Miller explained that the search is conducted through three major avenues:

• Advertisements have been placed in various newspapers by the Office of Personnel. Approximately 25 resumes have been received from this source.

• The employment office of the International Association of College and University Security Directors has submitted about 20 applications.

• The Office of Planning is expecting a number of applications from an agency specializing in employment opportunities for retired FBI agents.

Miller said that several of the applications are being considered. According to Miller, "if some of these people from the Security Directors Association are really interested in coming to Georgetown, they look really good."

When asked what type of man would be best qualified for the job, Miller commented, "The best bet would probably be a number two man at a large school who is looking to step up and who can work with everybody on campus: the students, facul ty and staff."

Miller indicated that Georgetown would definitely prefer a college graduate with some law enforcement background, but not "a straight-out policeman."

In the interim, Capt. William R. Fotta is handling all of the day-to-day security operations. Any problems of special importance are referred to Miller.

Up until the appointment of Vizas two months ago, Georgetown never had a security director, as

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Friday, November 12,1971 THE HOYA Page Thirteen

Letters to the Editor • • •

(Continued from Page 5) military, for Armed Forces people. Correct me (and I know you will) if I'm wrong.

Is the National Security Council military affiliated too? If it's made up of the President, Vice-President and the heads of the CIA, FBI and MI (Military Intelligence), that makes one out of five members a military man, hardly what you'd call a military related expenditure. Oh yes, a point of information; the CIA is a civilian agency and even though it might be doing some unethical or shady things in its policy or operations, don't blame the military for that. Even supposing that military related (not war-related) expenses are $119,789,500,000. How much money is spent beyond the budgeted amount for other concerns? I'd be willing to bet that if you added that amount on, the military related expenditures would be closer to that 33.8 percent of total federal revenue.

You said that Ken Kemp was, "in a very narrow sense, correct" in indicating, "that military training in colleges predated the draft," but didn't you mean "in a technical, factual, statistical sense," since that's the way you've been basing criticisms? ("Attacks" is too strong a word.) Yes, with the Defense Act of 1916, the familiar name (ROTC) emerged, but before that, the OTC

and the ROC programs were the same and they dated from shortly after the passage of that 1862 Morrill Act.

By its nature, isn't military training part of education? Can you call first aid and hygiene, civil and military map reading, military history, a course in the methods of instruction, leadership training and leadership reaction exercises, "antithetical to the nature and purpose of education?" Also, all outside guests lectures, informal receptions discussions classes given by the students themselves and classes half spent in debating what the professor's just presented, "antithetical to the nature and purpose of education?" These are all present in the ROTC classes here at Georgetown. Are you also trying to equate an extracurricular activity, the drill team, with 'a class? True, the drill team receives funds from the Army, but it's neither entirely ROTC cadets nor even entirely students who participate in that team's activities and it is not directed by ROTC cadre. I also have to admIt that they attempt clockwork precision, but any team attempts that! Can you say that that's any different from the strategy and goal of the plays for a football team? They too attempt clockwork precision and where their games are loud, sometimes violent and referred to by some as sadistic, a drill

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team's games or competitions are silent, disciplined, unviolent and no one tries to knock the other guys down (or, for that matter, to stab or shoot them, either). Did the ROTC department or the drill team ever claim that this represented education? You called it that.

By the way, in speaking with a member of that drill team here on campus he mentioned, with a laugh, that you're giving them too much credit. He said, "prize exhibit? clockwork precision? He's gotta be kidding!" To get back, however, Father, didn't you take a vow of obedience to your provincial and one of special obedience to the Pope at your ordination or your final profession of vows? The Army doesn't make you vow it to God; they do ask to give your word to obey proper authority, however, and then they train you so that you recognize proper authority and likewise that you wield authority properly when it's given you. By "proper authority," they include a command given by a superior which he has a right to give, that is not illegal, not against the Geneva Convention, not on his own initiative unless he has been duly delegated authority to do so. Is his mind formed to accept orders and not to question, if he's in the military, or is he trained to obey reasonable requests without all the little details being given him at that precise moment, especially where immediate action may be essential?

Lastly, if this entire letter seems like an off hand, almost casual

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thing attitudinally, it's because that is my attitude toward your articles, Father. I'd much rather see a

Two-Wheeled Rip-Off

column by you, more factual, To the Editor: informative and to the point, than a after some relatively serious half-page article, strewn with foggy thought i am writing to you and allusions, illusions and suggestions your readers with a few comments and saying nothing more except to on something rather dear to my those who don't know the facts and heart: bicycles (and a couple of will readily pick upon the sugges- related subjects). the majority of tion. If anything, this is my attack my remarks will probably sound on your articles. like proposals, but don't let thi,:

If I could ask one more unrela-· bother you ... i'm not running for ted, purely curiosity question of' office, studen~ or .othe.rwis~. you Father: was Captain Medina to start WIth I belIeve It would reaIiy an ROTC graduate or was be wise to ask why this subject he as I have been told a high deserves attention, at thi5 time. the school dropout? ' answer is simple ... the ripoff rate

Respectfully submitted and has become unbearable. what is admittedly defending a position, needed is a central parking facility

Greg Belli for bikes which is under surveilSLL '73 lance constantly. the most obvious

'Thanks for the Memory'

To the Editor: " ... and will have fun, fun, fun ... "

are the best words to describe the 1971 Georgetown Homecoming. From the parties in the Quad and the Healy Center, to the game and dance on Saturday and right on into Sunday night's concert, Georgetown University came alive with "good vibrations." The dancing, singing crowd that responded to the Beach Boys was reflective of a wonderful weekend.

Spontaneity was certainly a part of the weekend. Yet, the weekend just didn't happen. There was work; plenty of it! For this we owe our thanks to the Social Events CommISSIOn. Mark Kenyon, Garvin Walsh, Steve Worth, Rich Berlant'i, Pete Gordon, Bill Austin, Jill Conlon and all the volunteer workers who made the weekend the success that it was. Most important, they are responsible for finally bringing concerts back to Georgetown.

Sunday night we thanked the Beach Boys with our enthusiastic response to their timeless music. Congratulations and thanks are also due to the Commission that worked to make the weekend one to remember.

Terry Gravens College '73

location for such a facility is next to the guard house at the MAIN GATE, 37th and 0 street. if one were to place heavy duly bike racks here, under the noses of the security people, the ripoff rate should go down (if augmented by proper lock and chain). now, i realize that this would cause a loss of a couple of parking spaces next to the aforementioned guardhouse, however, at this point in time, i believe it would be wise for the university to encourage bikes, not more cars. to encourage bikers, however, one must provide a real protection against the ripoff and this answer is the only one i see as viable.

yours on 2 wheels, ron sears

grad school

III-ES-l Unrepresentative

To the Editor:

BLOWER DRIED,

The passage of III-ES-1 by the Undergraduate Student Senate last Tuesday night unquestionably destroyed tHe right of student self-determination promulgated by student government last year and reduced self-determination to a very weak privilege, if that. Much of the motivation for its passage came from the fact that many of the house councils had recently passed similar actions likewise relinquishing this right. It was argued that the house councils were the unquestioned representatives of student opinion on this question and any actions contrary to those taken by these councils would be a denial of true representation and an assertion by student government of a policy not. in accord with student opinion. In fact, it is III-ES-1 which is a misrepresent ation of true student attitudes, for three reasons: 1) 800 signal ures of on-campus residents on a petition circulai(,(j several weeks ago undeniably I'P

affirmed t he student governmpnl stance that house councils should have the unrestl'icted right to determine their intPl"nal affairs. specifically parietals; 2) t hl' ract that many corridol' repres£'ntatives are appoint.ed by RA's l'atlWI' than elected by their const it uencips; ;l) several house council prpsidellt5 an· elected by the house councIls rat Iwr than directly by residents.

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Page Fourteen

JAMES UNGER

THE HO Y A. Friday, November 12, 1971

Emory University Honors Debate Director, James Unger Named 'Coach of the Year'

Professor James Unger, moderator of the Philodemic Society and Georgetown's director of forensics, was awarded the debate "Coach of the Year" award at EI!!ory University last Sunday.

The award was presented at a luncheon honoring past winners of the award. An Emory University spokesman said Sunday that "Prof. Unger was recognized for his efforts in upgrading and motivating high school as well as college debaters, for his thorough judging and for his advocacy of improvements in college debate procedures.

"He is host," the spokesman

continued, "for the Georgetown Summer Institute for High School Debaters, which is generally conceded to be the nation's most powerful summer debate institute and for the prestigious Georgetown College Tournament."

Prof. Unger, commenting on the presentation, outlined his philosophy of debate coaching. "Debate is both educational and competitive," he said. "We try, in the Philodemic, to offer an opportunity to participate in competitive forensics in tournaments that are held around the country where the top teams compete.

was whether to go on in the practice of law or to continue coaching forensics, because I enjoyed working with the students at debate very much.

"It was just at that time," he continued, "that Dr. William Reynolds, who was previously director here at Georgetown, decided to resign and he called me and asked me whether I wanted the job. I suppose that was the catalyst that hit me just at the right time and I made the decision to come here to Georgetown. "

the outstanding debate squad in the country in terms of depth. We have a number of very fine teams and I think that's more to be appreciated than spending all one's effort and time on one very good team."

Unger believes his debaters this year will equal the team's past record. "We had our most outstanding year last year," he said, "and five of the top six varsity debaters from that year are back in addition to a number of very promlsmg freshmen and sophomores. Prospects are very strong, indeed."

GU ReclaDlation Center Set to O_pen Saturday

"My philosophy behind the program," he continued, "would be to provide excellence in the teams but also to provide the opportunity for as many people who are interested in forensics to compete as possible. "

Unger is a graduate of Boston College and the Harvard Law School. While a senior year debater at Boston, he ranked as the top speaker at the national tournament and compiled the highest number of individual awards won in intercollegiate competition.

Citing the debate team's record, Unger noted that "we've won over the past two years the national round-robin tournament which is the equivalent of putting together about the top ten teams in the country and letting them play against each other.

"I'm equally proud," he added, "of the fact that this school is one of the three schools in the country which has qualified for the last three years two teams to compete at the national debate championships. We're also the school that has won the outstanding squad award at the Dartmouth tournament.

The debate coach noted that the Philodemic Society is "dependent on the University for our support, as are all forensic programs.

"The focus of the competition is at tournaments," he said, "and the national tournaments where you can compete against the top teams in the country are held all over the country. Without the University's budgetary support we couldn't conceivably function.

by Mike Blatty The spirit of Operation Clean

sweep returns to the GU campus tomorrow when Georgetown University Reclamation Center (GURC) is unveiled at 1 p.m. at the base of Harbin Hall.

The center, which will be coordinated by Rusty Vellek (ColI. '73), consists simply of a two-ton "dumpster container" with a tremendous appetite for unwanted newspapers.

The purpose of the center is two-fold. Primarily, it is an ecological attempt to rid DC of otherwise carelessly and wastefully discarded trash. At the same time, however, it will net several welcome dollars for the GU Community Scholars Program which awards annual scholarships to DC residents. The Georgetown Salvage Company, owner of the dumpster, has offered to pay $6 for every ton of paper collected.

Though the center is located on campus and will be manned on weekends by volunteers from the

New South (Continued from Page 1 )

to comment on his reasons for withholding the report. He further refused to "release any statement except through my secretary" and threatened to deny any statement he made to this reporter. Ah, to be a Hoya politico!

When confronted with several members of the House Council who were dissatisfied with a ten day delay in releasing the report last Tuesday night, Johnson called a special meeting for Wednesday. At this meeting a majority of the Council voted to keep the lid on the report until some time next week.

The continuing arrogance in withholding so vital a report from their constituents "for the time being" only deepens the suspicions of wrong-doing concerning New South Weehend. The Council is, in effect, using the Joe McCarthy trick of holding up a closed file and claiming, "I'm not going to tell you who they are, but there's a lot of Commies running around loose."

Laurino, of course, is being tl'ue to his renowned political stance. With an expression befitting Christ as he was being nailed to the cross, Laurino will only comment, "I have nothing to say until the Council releases its report." Thom 'is enjoying his martyrdom.

Then we have the residents of New South, who saw much of their money squandered, an entirely new representative Board elected, a series of closed door meetings held and a refusal by their representatives to inform them of what is going on. It seems that the House Council may have difficulty regaining credibility.

Sure, the House Council insists that everything will be in the open next week, but why not now? The investigation is over, the report is corroborated, the Council has made a decision based on the report.

When informed that many residents of his dorm were upset that this information was being stifled, Johnson offered his constituents one alternative: "The Constitution states clearly how to recall a representative."

Apologies for the quote, Keith, but ....

Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, GURC will solicit the support of the entire Washington community. Hopefully, all who know of the center and are disturbed by garbage and waste will make the short trip to Harbin and do themselves, as well as others, a simple but worthwhile favor.

Vellek commented, "the GURC is always hungry."

"While studying law," Unger said, "I had during those three years a decision to make. At the end of my last year at law school it

"I think it's a tribute" he continued, "not just to on~ very strong team, but the fact that we were able to develop what I think is

Letters to the Editor • • •

(Continued from Page 13) crous and any attempt to reverse a policy asserted by 800 residents on the basis of the actions of such an institution is a gross misrepresentation of true student attitudes, particularly when the senate further refused to have its action reviewed by student referendum or even by its own judiciary committee.

This bill has been called a compromise to show that student government recognizes reality and to re-establish credibility. It is not a compromise but a complete abdication of true representation and protection of student rights. Student government lacks power because it lacks student support and it lacks support because it continually fails to rightfully represent student attitudes, thus destroying its credibility to both administration and students.

I would therefore urge swift reaction to III-ES-l calling for its repeal in an attempt to re-establish true credibility and true representation.

Joe Boury Sena tor-a t-Large '73

Play it Again, Kevin

To the Editor: In regard to Present Tense in the

Nov. 5 issue of The HOY A: As the weeks go by, it is

becoming increasingly clear that Steve Mednick and Ivan Katz, the authors of Present Tense, have ignored a basic requisite of their type of work: research. Rather, they have taken to the practice of writing articles on other articles. Nowhere are the results of such an activity more painfully evident than in their last column concerning alleged drug use on American nuclear submarines.

The credibility of the entire article is quickly put in doubt when the authors say that American submarines are armed with Minuteman missiles. Really now, guys. The Minuteman, a land based ICBM, has an overall length and launch weight easily twice that of the Polaris, with which the subs are actually equipped. Technical error? Maybe, but one that could have been avoided by a little independent research.

Equally fallacious is the notion that "two doped-up sailors" can initiate the firing of a missile; such things occur only in novels and columns like Present Tense. Had Mednick and Katz taken the time to do a little reading, they would have found that no two men (not even the captain and his executive officer) have the ability to discharge a nuclear tipped missile. In

fact, it takes at least fifteen vitally involved crewmembers to initiate a launch sequence. Even then there are extensive crosschecks and the necessity for external information that can come only at the direction of the President. In short, there is no such thing as "the button" or "the trigger" as Present Tense would have us believe.

Flora Lewis, who wrote the story to which last week's Present Tense refers, would make an excellent fiction writer. Unfortunately, this is the role to which Mednick and Katz will relegate themselves as long as they refuse to do their own work.

Kevin Carroll SFS'75

Play it Again, Steve

To the Editor: On Tuesday night the Under

graduate Student Senate of Georgetown University demonstrated its complete disregard for the constituency it supposedly represents. I am referring to the mockery surrounding the passage of resolution III-ES-!'

Regardless of the strong objections I have to the bill itself, that is not by main objection to the way the bill was handled on the senate floor. This bill is obviously the most major change in student go vel' nment policy regarding student self-determination since the passage of resolution II-5-5 which set the student government strongly behind a policy of self-determina· tion. The bill passed on Tuesday night removes this right as far as the student senate is concerned and makes it a privilege, which may be granted or removed at the discretion of University authorities.

On such a major issue, 33 people cannot presume to have comple';e knowledge of student opinion. A group of senators, realizing this, proposed that the issue be brought before the student body in the form of a referendum. THis proposal was defeated 18-13. The question which should be asked by students of their senators at this point is why? Why was the senate unwilling to get a large sampling of student opinion before making such a major change? Were they afraid that the student body opinion would disagree with their own personal beliefs?

This is a question which must be dealt with and answered by those senators who voted against a referendum. If they refuse to take measures which would insure that their actions will be representative

they simply do not belong in the senate.

Many people in the student senate wonder why the senate has such little respect from the student body. Tuesday's action provides a good answer.

Steve Smith ColI. '73

Play it Again, Pat

To the Editor: One of the oldest policies of

Georgetown University is that education is primarily an individual responsibility. This principle of individual initiative is contingent upon the freedom of an individual to create whatever atmosphere he sees fit within which to pursue that education.

This principle is denied by Act III-ES-I, which removes this responsibility from the individual dormitories by making House Council policy dependant upon the approval of "University Policy Makers." The belief that this action was misguided was confirmed by the refusal of the advocates of the measure to allow the dormitory residents to voice their collective opinion in a referendum.

I hope that Roger Cochetti will have the sense to veto this action. If not, I would urge the dormitory residents to adopt the policy that IlI-ES-I is invalid because it was not adopted in consultation with those it directly affects.

Patrick 0 'Brien At large '73

Play it Again, Doug

To the Editor: Act III-ES-I was a detestable

example of Mischievous political action designed to prevent the student body from commenting on policy which directly affects them. In order to prevent student input a special emergency meeting of the senate was called to consider a major residence policy change without adequate notice to allow careful consideration.

The bill itself was written by two resident assistants. It was railroaded through the Residence Board in eighty minutes of debate without any attempt to go back to the dorms and determine the feeling of the students who were affected.

In the senate the supporters of the bill tried the same tactics. They refused to send the bill to the Judiciary Committee for deliberation. The greatest insult came when

"We've been fortunate in having that support in the past," Unger said. "If one looked at Georgetown's competitive activities, the record of the debaters would certainly be unsurpassed as a competitive activity of national scope."

the senate refused to submit the bill to a referendum of the students in the dormitories whose rights were being curbed.

If the dorm residents are going to have their rights of self-determination weakened, the least the senate could have done was to solicit their views and to avoid such rapid and ill-considered action.

Doug Kellner SFS'74

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Page Fifteen

Page Sixteen THE HOYA. Friday, November 12, 1971

Lucas, Mull Lead Double Victory (Continued from Page 20)

Steve Riley was reassured a berth in the IC4A team and continued his string of valuable contributions to Lhe varsity effort this season. For fellow frosh Steve Caton, it was only his second attempt at the five-mile course and his performance looked very encouraging for she future.

The pace over the first part of Lhe race was not terribly fast. Lucas 'md Jim Schindler of NYU were the :eaders as they passed the three

Volleyball Returns

mile pole in a slow 15:29. Mull ran a very strong final two

miles, being timed in 10:42. He made up the nine seconds which separated him from the leaders at the three mile mark and passed Schindler with more than a mile to go. Schindler finished third in 26:24 ..

Jim Freel, who has run consistently well for the Hoyas all season, failed to finish due to a bruise on his shin.

The race was run in less than

perfect conditions. The mercury hovered near 40 and a whippy wind gusted to nearly 20 mph. Although the course itself was in near perfect shape the cold and wind acted to chill the runners. "After running three miles when you came to the flats you felt as if you hadn't even warmed-up," commented Lucas.

Why then, amidst all their favorable factors, is there need for caution?

"The team knew the competition," continued Rienzo, "and

paced themselves accordingly." Hence, the meets last Saturday were not at all a clear indication of how the team may perform in the upcoming IC4A's, or for that matter in the broad overview, it is no indication of how the team will perform next year.

Clearly, however, the facts are favorable. Georgetown has been running this same competition for several years now and the 6-3 record is a slight improvement over " last years 5-4. But the improvement ~~~.E" is not to be overlooked. This year, St. John's University was added to " the ranks of the defeated.

Hoyettes Take Two Villanova is, and probablY shall

remain, the IC4A champions. Penn State holds the distinction of being the only team to beat Villanova this year and William and Mary is a perrenial cross country power. by Libby Heskin

After a two year absence on the Hilltop, the Georgetown Women's Volleyball Team returned last week winning both matches against Immaculata and Catholic University.

The absence was due to the poor response to volleyball both at Georgetown and in the DC area. However, more schools have organized teams, thus providing good competition, so much so that Coach Natalie Paramskas has stated that this year's schedule is "the most extensive schedule in a long time."

Competition in volleyball for the DC area has changed this year to power volleyball, but since there are no returning veterans, this change-over in rules has not affected the team too much. In fact, it has worked to their advantage since three of the teams starting six are from California, which has had these rules in effect for a long time.

The team consists of co-captains Leslie Paul and Theresa Dunn, with Maidie Oliveau, Linda SinHa, C .. milla Broderick, Katrina Tatum, Mildred Brown and Indra Budoo.

Weber Sees Small,Quick Freshman 5

by Tom Ruddock Don Weber, former Hoya basket

ball star, now coaching the freshman squad, said that "my men will be doing quite a bit of running this year. "

The 12 man squad, trimmed from the 25 that tried out, consists mostly of guards and forwards .. Thus the apparent lack of size will have to be counterbalanced by good defense, constant pressing and a good deal of speed.

As far as actual personnel is concerned, the hoopers are blessed with the talents of Kip Crennan, Ed Fitzgerald and Mark Gallagher. Gallagher, along with Crennan and Fitzgerald, al·e scholarship recipients. Gallagher stands 6'4" and is the Hoya's best player, according to Coach Weber. Also giving ample support to the team is 6'4" Kevin Laughna, brother of varsity letterman Mike, and 6'7" Bill Donan. Donan is the tallest member of the squad and will be putting his talents to use as the starting center.

Asked about basketball at Georgetown, both Bill Donan and Mark Gallagher reacted with enthusiasm, pointing out the quality of the Hoya basketball program. Mark Gallagher is here because of his fondness for Georgetown as a whole, while Donan's main praise centers around the academic program here.

However, aside from the height of Donan and Gallagher, the Hoya frosh remain a small team. Coach Weber commented: "The emphasis this year will be on learning all about the game. Since we are a small team, we'll have to be sharp in basic skills. Frankly, the team is much better than I had anticipated. Still, we plan to play a very orthodox style of basketball, with a lot of scrimmaging against the varsity."

The frosh play a 16 game schedule that opens Dec. 1 against Maryland University, their toughest opponent. None of the freshman players will be allowed to play for the varsity, in accordance with an NCAA ruling.

One problem is that this small roster does not provide an opportunity for two teams to scrimmage in practice.

Co-captain Leslie Paul stated that "our defense was probably much better than our offense, with many of Theresa Dunn's serves never returned. Actually on the whole, the team's pretty optimistic."

But the team is still building. Our very powerful sophomore team is improving with age and now will be buttressed by a valuable freshman team.

"With the quality of the schedule we run, the team has been continually rurining well, but the

JOE LUCAS

have obscured this. But, it is a good team and it is getting better." Hopefully, Coach Rienzo's optimism will be reflected in next

The games themselves consist of three teams, in a round-robin fashion. Thus last week, against Immaculata, Georgetown won 15-3 and 15-4, and against Catholic 15-5 and 15-7.

Next week Georgetown hosts Mt. Vernon and Gallaudet on Nov. 16 and American on Nov. 18. excellence of the competition may year's season.

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Friday, November 12, 1~71 THE HOYA

Hoyas Destroy Fordham, Win Homecoming, 30-9

by Don Walsh Contributing Editor

As good as the rest of the team may have looked, it was the defensive line's day as Georgetown's gridders blitzed Fordham's Rams in the Hoyas' first varsity homecoming game in 21 years last Saturday.

"The Fearsome Fivesome and Friends," Scotty Glacken's various defensive line combinations, did a job on the Rams that will be remembered as a major disaster to the Rose Hill mob for years to come. The Rams netted 30 ground yds. all day, but worse yet, their quarterback tandem of Desmond Lawe and Jim Hurley ended up eating the ball ten times as the overpowered Fordham offensive line couldn't stop the Hoya rush.

Linemen Bill Brugger (voted the Homecoming Outstanding Defensive Player) and Dave McPhaden also got a rare chance to demonstrate their running ability as they ran back kicks for touchdowns. Even the fact that McPhaden's effort was called back did little to dampen the luster of the day for the Hoya line.

The fine line play wasforeseenon the first series of downs as the Ram rushing attack, led by senior halfback Randy Reis, was stopped cold by a gap-shooting Alex Hampshire, who was also in on 15 other stops throughout the afternoon.

But all the points weren't scored by the line. While the defense was outstanding, the offense was its usual slightly sputtering yet always spectacular self, alternately fumbling and gaining 30 yd. chunks all afternoon. The running game was a bit below average-the longest single gain was a mere 19 yds., but the passing of Jeff Gray and the receiving of Vince Bogdanski and Paul White was enough to give the Hoyas 374 yds. of total offense and the game in a rout.

The first Hoya score was simply the result of fine running. Saturday's outstanding offensive player Jeff Gray, showing few ill effects from his kidney injury last week, let fullback Paul White loosen up the middle and then began scampering himself utilizing the option pitch to his outstanding halfbacks, Ralph Edwards and Terry McGovern. McGovern got the score on a fine 15 yd. counter, after a personal foul call had moved the ball deep into Ram territory.

Both teams missed field goal attempts and Fordham went back

to trying to run Reis through the Hoya middle. Incredible though it may seem, Fordham ran the former Horace Greeley standout 29 times netting a mere 52 yds. with a long gainer of five for the day. Reis, who sort of glides in a style reminiscent of Dallas' Dan Reeves, sort of glided into the arms of the Hoya defense all afternoon, as the Rams were constantly stopped.

Skip Sawch's field goal gave the Hoyas a 10-0 halftime lead, with the attempt coming after two key completions to Bogdanski had netted 50 yds. to the Ram 10. The Rams stiffened and the Hoyas had to take the chip shot for three.

After Gray was intercepted shortly before halftime, thereby nullifying a fine drive sparked by the running of Jerry O'Dowd and the receiving of Paul White, the Rams came back with their first serious threat as they picked up yardage on a quarterback keeper and a completion to split end Bruce Dulak. But Henry Branning and McPhaden started blasting into the Ram backfield and time ran out with the Rams still off the scoreboard.

A fumble on the second half kickoff led to a Ram field goal, but a Steve Oldham interception set up a touchdown that put the Hoyas into a 16-3 lead. More strong running by White, Edwards and McGovern brought the ball to the Ram four and Ralph "The Phantom" cut back inside right end for six.

McPhaden's punt return a few minutes later was the next Hoya highlight, but offsetting penalties killed the effort. The subsequent punt was short and the Hoyas had fine field position on the Ram 42. White ripped for 30 up the middle, but another penalty called it back. Homecoming hijinks continued as someone unplugged the scoreboard. Meanwhile Gray was dumped for an 11 yd. loss.

But a third-and-21 situation saw Gray call on Edwards for a beautifully set up screen pass and the Phantom responded with a 24 yd. burst as he broke at least three tackles. White carried twice for 20 and Bogdanski caught his fourth score of the year on a superbly timed pass to the far corner of the end zone.

Some overeager rooters seized this occasion to dismantle the south goalpost, but possibly sparked by the threat of a forfeiture, Georgetown authorities and sundt'yothers

Georgetovvn Karate Club

New Members Welcome

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restored order; Scotty Glacken and his coaching, staff, stalwart Raymond "Pebbles" Medley and a covey of defensive backs including Leo McGill, Tim Graham and Jim Chesley quickly righted the posts and chased away the imbibers, preserving the day for the Hoyas.

After intercepting reserve quarterback Bill Cavanaugh late in the fourth period, the Rams drove back to the Georgetown endzone for their only touchdown of the day, which came on a pinpoint 15 yd. Hurley pass to reserve flanker Harry Cruz.

The Hoyas preferred to keep their 21-point margin intact and the attempted on-sides kick was right at Brugger, lined up on the far right side. The 6-1, 195 lb. junior defensive end ran over the only man in the way of his 51 yd. return which increased the final margin to 30-9.

Fordham quarterback Jim Hurley gets a rough introduction to the "Fearsome Fivesome" as Saturday's Most Valuable Defender Bill Brugger (90) moves in for one of his 16 tackles. (Photo by Keith King)

Tie Baltimore 4-4

Booters Sharp in Draw (Continued from Page 20)

On Saturday Georgetown battled to a 4-4 tie against Baltimore University, a team that's been a perennial nemesis for the Hoyas. Georgetown has beaten them only once, losing every other contest including a 4-1 rout last year. The lone victory occurred in 1966, a 2·0 game in which Paul Kennedy, then a team member, scored. This strong showing by the Hoyas against a team that consistently racks up winning seasons was particularly satisfying to Coach Kennedy.

Georgetown started strong, scoring two goals in the first quarter. The first was a beautifully executed play in which Roberto Holguin

passed from the right side of the net to Greg Wrapp who headed the ball in. Holguin, back after missing last week's game against Maryland due to a back injury, was a key factor in the Hoya's play. His overall performance was important in Georgetown's developing a consistently strong offense.

A while later, Tony Giraldi took a powerful shot from approximately 50 ft. out that found its mark. Although Baltimore managed to score once, Georgetown dominated. Their play was aggressive and moves were sharply executed. Defense was also strong and goalie Dave O'Brien made a number of fine saves. O'Brien injured his hand

Ruggers Fall to UM, Play Embassy Club

(Continued from Page 20) changes around mid-field. The Hoya's best chance came on a long kick by Kevin Loftus but the Terrapin's recovery was too quick and they began to drive toward the GU goal once mOl·e. This time it was another long Cal·ter kick that stopped Maryland and gave the Hoyas excellent field position. A penalty to Maryland gave Coates his chance and he made it count for a field goal that restored the Hoya lead to four points.

Maryland came out determined to score after that field goal and except for one brief Hoya attac~ play remained in Georgetown terntory for the remainder of the game. The Hoyas seemed content to try and protect their lead and wait for time to run out, but there was simply too much time and too little luck left to hold off the Terrapins. The luck held out for a while as Maryland missed two more field goals. But then after GU's last excursion into their attack zone, a flurry of frantic activity ended in the Maryland try that tied the game. The extra point was good and the Terrapins led from then on.

From that point there was no stopping the Maryland onslaught_ The Terrapins appeared to get

stronger and slronger while the Hoyas seemed to be losing strength and interest. An off-side call on a line-out with the resultant free kick set up one try, while a long run by a Terrapin back made the rout complete just before the game's end.

The game illustrated tllP strengths and wpuknesses of tht> club's system of play. Thp learn's record is now 1-5 with two gamE's remaining in the fall schedule. The major problem has been that the low pressure atmosphere of club competition has led to missE'd practices and confused rosters.

Club Secretary AI Silliker cites his inability to field the same team two weeks in a row as a major handicap to creating the kind of team coordination of effort that Maryland displayed. But at the same time it was obvious that the Hoyas enjoyed themselves out on the field which made the game fun to watch and certainly worthwhile to all those who participated. The answer lies somewhere between winning them all and goofing off and Silliker hopes for better things in the spring when he'll have more experienced players returning and, hopefully, more time for practice.

Ski Club Thursday I November 18·

in Copley Lounge

at 8:00 p.m.

Movies and Refreshments '" ' , ~~:/ ' ,

after repeated saves throughout the half. Despite the pain, he continued to mind the Hoya net.

In the second quarter, Holguin took a shot at the net. The Baltimore goalie deflected it toward oncoming forward Pat McNertney, who tapped it in. McNertney's goal made it 3-1 at the half, an impressive margin over a team as strong as Baltimore.

As in other games this year, however, Georgetown relaxed in the third quarter. Baltimore put the ball in the net three times, reminiscent of a similar game against this very team in '69 in which an identical lead was obliterated handing the Hoyas ~ 5-3 defeat.

Things looked bleak for the kickers when, midway into the final period, Giraldi again produced a big play. This time, 011 a penalty kick, Tony was able to send the ball past an entire wall of Baltimore defpnders, knotting the game. HE'artencd by this, the team regained the mastNful form it poss('sspd in thp first half. Although unable to score the rest of the way, they successfully thwarted several threatening drives by Baltimore, mounting numerous others deep into enemy territory to step up the pressure on the Baltimore squad.

Following the pnd of r('gu allon play, two ov('r-tinw periods r('sullpd. Npither sidp was able Lo SCOI'e and till' ~ame ('nd('d llt -1--1. Therp was a strong wind the pntirp afternoon. That ndded to tlw unusually long amount of playing time in the game. Dpspite their wearine~s, the Gf'orgptown booiprs were quite pleased with theil' respectable showing, their best against Baltimore in five years.

Tomorrow at 1 :00 p.m., on the Lower Field, Coach Kpnnedy will lead his mE'n in the final coniest of the season, against St. Peter's of New Jersey.

HOYA SPORTS MENU

SATURDAY Football: at Saint Louis U .• 2:0'0'

p.m. Rugby: Sud Amedcano, down

town, 2:0'0 p.m_ Soccer:' vs.'· St. Peter's (NJ).

Lower Field~ 2 :()O' p;m.

MONDAY X-Country: IC4A's at Van

'Cortlandt Park (New York 'City) 1:00 p.m.

TUESDAY ,Women's Volleyb{lll: Gallaudet,

,George Washington and Georgetown, at McDonough, 7:0'0 p.m.

THURSDAY Women's -Volleyball: vs. Amer

ie;an, at Mcl)onough.. 7 :00 ,,' p.m. ," '-. ~

, , "

Page Eighteen THE BOrA. Friday, November 12, 1971

Preview: IC4A C/Jampionship

Harriers Run in 63rd Ie's Monday by Ned Hogan

On Monday the Board of Governors of the Inter-Collegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America will oversee the 63rd Annual IC4A Cross-Country Championships at Van Cortlandt Park in the Bronx, NY.

"The IC4A's are like the Holiday Festival, the NIT and the Lambour Trophy competition all rolled into one," explained Coach Frank Rienzo. The meet is the most prestigious of the Georgetown cross-country schedule.

The meet establishes the top cross-country teams on the East Coast and it is the "one opportunity to measure a particular runner or team against everyone else on the East Coast on a particular day," Rienzo said.

and season-long performances. Lucas, Rich Mull, Justin Gubbins, Jim

___ "'_....,..,.,. Freel, Marty Martinelli, Conrad Zink and Steve Riley will represent

! the Hoyas in the competition.

The '71 Hoyas

Rienzo assessed the squad, "Realizing the age of the team (that is we're predominantly sophomores and freshmen) I would consider it

',,",,0 an excellent performance if we finish in the top ten and I'd be

...... extremely disappointed if we finish below 13th."

Lucas has been consistent all season long despite a cold through

N the middle of the fall. His fine performance at Van Cortlandt last Saturday shows that he's coming back into shape. "I expect he'll be able to break 25:00 in the race Monday," Rienzo commented.

In the past the Hoyas have done well. Twice in the last decade they have taken home the team trophy and Steve Stageberg and Eamon O'Rielly have brought to George· town the top individual honors. Last year the Hoyas finished "back in the pack," a dismal 22nd in the 35 team University division. In that race Garth McKay, Georgetown's premier harrier last season, fell at the two mile mark. At the time he was about tenth and was gradually moving up on the leaders. Joe Lucas, co-captain and leader of this year's squad, was the leading Hoya finisher in 28th place. The remainder of the team were nonscholarship runners, who did a tremendous job for the Hoyas.

Steve Riley and Jim Freel leg out a half mile stint during the last week of practice for the cross-country team prior to the IC4A Championships.

Conrad Zink (right) warms up prior to a workout on the Kehoe track. Zink is one of the many sophs on this year's Hoya cross-country team. (Photo by Pat Early)

"This past Saturday I didn't run a very good time but the race was a good preparation for the IC4A's. I was able to learn a lot more about the course and to formulate a race strategy," Lucas noted.

Looking to the race on Monday, Lucas commented, "I'd be very disappointed if I didn't run better than 25 :00. The field will be tremendous. "

The winner of that race was Donal Walsh of Villanova, who will be at Van Cortlandt Park to defend his title on Monday. The team trophy went to Villanova as they swept the race placing two runners in the top ten.

The other schools that will make noises will be DUke, Cornell, William and Mary, Navy, Manhattan and Georgetown.

This Year's Race

Commenting on this year's race Rienzo says, "This is the best field ever, both team-wise and individually. The course record (held by Art Dulong of Holy Cross set in 1967 of 24:04.0) could very easily

"The attitude has been fantastic all season long. The one thing that may hold them back is the concept of maturity (self-assurance) which a runner only acquires through race experience," said Coach Rienzo.

Since that race the Governors have changed their ruling on the participation of freshmen in the varsity events. Now freshmen are allowed to compete on the varsity level. Rienzo disagrees with the idea behind the ruling. "It makes the sport too much for the superstar. Before I could take 14 runners to compete, but now I can only take seven. Also when you run a freshman for the five miles, you could hurt him. We've got a lot of outstanding freshmen but they need time to mature; I don't want to ruin a good runner."

Van Cortlandt Park Course

The course at Van Cortlandt Park is "the typical Eastern Seaboard course. It's the classical course and it's the measure for everyone prior to the race," commented Rienzo.

The start of the race is on the "flats" in the middle of the park. POl' nearly a mile and a half the r'lnners contend for the inside p )sitions around the poles which mark the course. The "cow path" is the transition from the flats to the hills, which continue for about a mile. The runners then return to the flats and once again encircle the field. At the four mile mark the harriers encounter the infamous "Cemetery Hill," a steady rise for nearly a quarter mile. Although the course is predominantly flat the hills on it "separate the men from the boys."

The part of the course which makes a winner of an individual is the stretch from one and a half miles to four miles. It is hilly for the first mile and by the four mile mark fatigue has begun to take effect. "Anyone can run the first three miles of a five mile race; it's the next two miles that make the difference," Rienzo said.

be broken by two or three runners."

Villanova has one of the most powerful teams in cross-country in the last 20 years. Marty Liquori, America's premier miler, is the type of runner who gets psyched by the competition and he should be up for this race. Liquori is complemented by Donal Walsh, last year's winner of the event and co-champion of the Big Five Championship with Liquori. Davie Wright was the third place finisher at the Big Five and with Walsh and Liquori Villanova has one of the greatest 1-2-3 combinations in recent years.

Walsh, a tenacious, hard-working runner, doesn't have the speed of Liquori or Greg Fredericks from Penn State. "If Walsh is going to win he'll probablY have to break away from the pack at three and a

half to four miles," assessed Rienzo.

Another Philadelphia runner may turn out to be the surprise of the race. Dave Merrick, a world class runner as a freshman, was fourth in the Big Five and took first in the Heptagonals (the Ivy League Championships at Van Cortlandt) in the outstanding time of 24:34.0. Merrick is one of the brightest prospects since Jim Ryun and Jerry Lindgren. Running behind the flashy freshman are Mike Thorton, Julio Piaza, Bob Chiles and Jim Rafferty. Penn's well balanced team may pull off an upset against favored Villanova.

The "Keystone State" is loaded with star harriers. Penn State has Greg Fredericks, who finished second last year and who holds the Georgetown course record of 25 :24.0. Charlie Maguire is also an outstanding harrier. In the double dual meet at University Park between Penn State, St. John's and Georgetown, Maguire ran a blistering pace for the first half of the race and finished second, behind Fredericks. Behind these two there is a well balanced club which should press Villanova and Penn for top honors.

Although Pitt has no really strong individuals, a really well balanced attack should carry them to the top ten.

The Ivy League Championships (the Heptagonals) brought many surprises not the least of which was the surprisingly strong finish of team captain Phil Ritson of Cornell who finished behind Merrick in second place. The Heps produced nine finishers below 25 minutes, including seven from Penn. Cornell's strong team may crack the top five should they run the same type of race they did at the Heps.

The Maryland, Virginia and Carolina area are well represented in the field. Navy, Duke, William and Mary and Georgetown should all be in contention for top ten honors. Duke has two very fine runners and a strong squad and could break into the top five at Van Cortlandt. Bob Wheeler, who copped last year's freshman competition, has matured very well and will be a contender for top ten indi-

GREG FREDERICKS

vidually. Teammate Mike Graves, who finished 11 th last year, is respected as a fine runner and may easily break into the top ten individuals.

Navy, who has run against the Hoyas twice this season with the teams splitting the decisions, has a strong team but no great individual standout. In a dual meet here in October the Middies were beaten when the Hoyas swept the first three positions and nipped Navy, 29-30. In the Capital Area Championships two weeks ago the Midshipmen finished ahead of the Hoyas 39-60 in the nine team competition.

In both races the Hoyas finished with a sprint while Navy seemed to barely reach the finish line. Coach Rienzo credits this to "their sheer desire and willingness to run five miles all-out."

William and Mary, which earlier this season defeated the Hoyas in a dual. meet here at the Hilltop, feature Randall Fields, an AllAmerican last year who finished in the top 20. Around Fields the Indians have built a strong team with "a lot up front." They are definite candidates for top ten honors.

Manhattan, the lone New York City area team that should do very well in the meet, features Tony Colan and Mike Keough, both of whom may surprise many people and break into the top ten individually. The team is sound and promises to battle for eighth place in the team competition.

The teams that promise to be big factors in this year's race are predominantly from Pennsylvania. Villanova, Penn, Penn State and Pitt all should crack the top ten.

Marty Martinelli and Jim Freel take a breather during the last week of preparation for the IC4A Championships in New York Monday. (Photo by Pat Early)

Coach Rienzo made the final decision as to whom he would take to New York as a result of the race

Expressing his personal goals Lucas said, "Personally, I've wanted to finish in the top five all season. I feel that I have the potential and I'm in top physical shape. As far as the team goes, all the sophomores should be able to beat my sophomore IC4A time of 26 :30 and if they do we'll be in the top ten."

Rich Mull, a sophomore from Eugene, Ore., is a typical Eugene runner, that is, predominantly a long distance man in really top form and shape. Mull was bothered by a knee injury all year but since mid-seas0!"1 has improved steadily. Rienzo commented, "Mull has been surprising people every week and I think he'll surprise a lot more people in New York."

"Neither Justin Gubbins nor Conrad Zink have run up to their potential. Both of them have run well all season but they haven't given that one really great effort." Rienzo hopes that they will come through in the clutch and perform to potential. Zink noted, "I have trained right through the dual meets in preparation for the IC4A's and I feel that I'll reach my peak in that race."

Gubbins stated, "Generally I improve throughout the season and run my best races at the end of the year. I feel that I ran my best race on Saturday and I hope to improve on my time by over a minute." He finished fifth in the NYU-Iona meet in the fine time of 26:40.

Jim Freel and Steve Riley have run together in just about every meet all season long. In last week's meet Riley finished seventh in 27: 13 while Freel failed to finish due to a bruise on his shin. Riley

"Personally, I've wanted to finish in the top five. I feel that I have the potential and I'm in top physical shape."

summed up the team situation, "In order to do well as a team, Jim Freel, Conrad Zink and myself have to run as well as we can and do what is expected of us. "

The other member of the team is co·captain Marty Martinelli, a non· scholarship junior. Martinelli is the only member from last year's IC4A team besides Lucas who will return to New York. Last year he finished second for the Hoyas and 115th overall. Although he has not broken into the top five men on the team in any meets this year he has consistently done well. Coach Rienzo remarked, "Marty has not been spectacular but he's been very consistent and he's always there when someone's injured. He works hard all the time and he insures team performance, which is especially important in the IC4A's. He lends maturity to the team."

•

':~ .d Y November 12, 1971 Frl a ,

';idward Bennett Williams THE HOYA

GU Honors Alumnus by Chuck Lloyd

Edward Bennett Williams once told a reporter, "I have some kind of crazy notion that I'm a winner" and as each year passes by he looks more and more like a prophet rather than the trial lawyer, author and sportsman he is.

A Georgetown Law School graduate, Williams passed the bar in 1945 and in 1949 left the well-known law firm of nogan and Hartson to form his own. Since then Williams has distinguished himself repeatedly in the courtroom, defending such controversial and diverse figures as Jimmy Hoffa, Joe McCarthy and Adam Clayton Powell.

In his book, One Man's Freedom , Williams stated that his goal was to deal with "the law in its relationship to human rights as distinguished from property rights." In following this course Williams has been portrayed by critics both as a right-winger and as a Communist.

Despite the labels, Williams defends his clients without regard to their politics or idealogies but rather to fulfill their right to counsel. Several of his clients, he feels, have been prejudged by society and are there[ore all the more in need of capable legal assistance.

Once characterized by the New York Herald Tribune as a "legal artist who can demolish a prosecution witness with lethal accuracy and devastating good humor," he is universally acclaimed as one of America's truly great legal counsels, especially in the field of criminal and court room justice.

Combined with the rigors of a trial lawyer's life, Williams also spent ten years as a professor at the Georgetown Law School and IS general counsel to the U niversi t y .

Searching for a recreational outlet several years ago, Williams bought a piece of the National Football League's perennial

goat, the Washington Redskins. In 1966 as president of the Redskins, Williams hired Hall of Farner Otto Graham to whip the Redskins into contention. Later, with the departure of Graham and the acquisition of football legend Vince Lombardi as coach ~n combination with several other change~ III personnel, the Redskins reached par in 1969.

In recent months the signing of George Allen as head coach and smart dealing for top-notch football veterans has finally produced the effects which would bear out Williams' theory that he is a winner.

Now as the professional grid season starts down the home stretch Williams finds his team with a substantial lead over the Dallas Cowboys in the NFL's Eastern Division and the Skins are also sporting the league's winningest record to date.

Last Saturday during the half time festivities of the Homecoming game, Williams was feted by his Alma Mater for his considerable contributions to the athletic program here at Georgetown.

Commenting on Georgetown's football team Williams said, "I'm impressed by the Wishbone T and especially by the quarterback, Jeff Gray. He's small but he's doing a fine job." He also found the Hoyas as a team to be fairly small but effective.

Speaking about his Redskins, Williams said that with Sonny Jurgensen riding the bench "we certainly have the finest second string quarterback in all of football." As his promise to bring Washington a winning football team begins to materialize Edward Bennett Williams can add yet another accomplishment achieved to his already burgeoning credentials.

I t seems most fitting at this time that Goergetown should recognize one of its most distinguished alumni for his service to Georgetown athletics.

Page Nineteen

Edward Bennett Williams accepting his award for outstanding service to the Georgetown community. (Photo by Tom Hannan)

Rowers Compete, End Training Program

Last Saturday morning the Georgetown University Rowing Association conducted its Fifth Annual Fall Regatta on the Potomac. This regatta concludes the fall training program and allows the oarsmen a chance to see how they have progressed.

The featured race, the CoachesAlumni competition, culminates many hours of running and rowing. The Coaches' boat included Olympic luminary Tony Johnson, coach at Yale, and Howard's Bob Case. The day was completed as the heavyweights christened an eightman shell, the DEAN.

In the autumn program freshmen do not compete, but merely work on technique. The Fall

Regatta affords them the opportunity to display their skills. This year there were six boats entered in the freshmen race. GURA entered four of them, two lightweights and two heavyweights, and George Washington entered their two freshmen boats. The Hoyas copped the first four places, the heavies taking 1-3 and the lights 2-4.

The third place boat failed to hear the starting commands and was the last boat to get underway. They gained quickly on the fleet, however, and were able to fight their way up to third position, One of the GW boats had trouble coming down the course and collided with one of the lightweight boats.

Women'S Field Hockey VWns, Defeat Trinity, American, 1-0

The lightweight varsity rowed four four-man shells, breaking the team up into classes. There WE're two representing the sophomores. One of those two boats caught a crab, a term signifying the inability to release the oar from the water, in the first 30-40 strokes causing them to lose nearly three lengths. They fought back and were driving for the finish line as they closed in on the junior boat. The juniors won by a deck-length.

by Greg Coburn The Georgetown Field Hockey

Team competed just for the fun of it this past weekend. In the process the team won the two games they played. The Hoyettes defeated both Trinity and American by the identical score 1-0.

The victory over Trinity was sweet revenge for the team since ~arlier in the season Trinity adminIstered the Hoyette's only loss. With these two wins the team closed the season with a fine 9-1-1 record.

Mrs. Muriel Fraser, the team coach, points out, "The girls played very well all year long and their record shows it." The season is over, however, and for many of the girls graduation is ending their playing days.

There is a close similari ty between field hockey and ice hockey. The game is fast paced with 25 minute halfs. The team was fortunate to escape the injury bug this year. In fact the only injury was early in the season. Annette Iafrote suffered torn ligaments, but Eileen

Brennan stepped into her position and did an excellent replacement job.

It will be more than the graduating seniors that this team will lose. For four years the girls not only played together but their spirit held the team together. It remains to be seen if such players as Cathy Muldoon, this year's captain, Ann Reiss, Joan Foley and Sharon O'Connor can be replaced.

Sharon, the team goalie, is a story in herself. Whenever the ball cam~ near Sharon the Hoyettes

.. ~.;. .... ~:y:«- "",,~ ~..:...:: ~ "'........ :tIl1f~.'" -, v~ ___ .-

, Pam Sullivan (right) prepares to take a swipe at the ball after teammate Brigid Meagher misses an attempted shot. The Hoyettes ended the season with an outstanding 9-1-1 record. (Photo by Pat Early)

knew it without even turning around. Sharon simply started yelling and this became hysteria as the ball got closer. "I start yelling at them, 'What are you doing __ .we're going to lose this game ... get that ball away from here .. ,' " That's just a sample of Sharon in a game.

You can't argue with her success though. She has only had two goals scored against her all season. The team rewarded her not with t.he Most Valuable Player award but rather gave her the Most Enthusiastic Player award .

This past Sunday the two wins were accomplished in the Washington College Field Hockey Association Tournament. While the team won both games, the American game was one to watch. As Sharon explains, "I get a little bored when the ball stays in enemy territory." Sharon resolved that problem against American however: she lit up a Winston and smoked her cirarette until things picked up on her end of the field.

Although the team will be hurt by graduation, some members of this year's team will be back. Among them will be next year's co-captains Kathy Kelley and Mary Beth Nolan. Also returning will be Mary Flannery, Mary Quinn, Pam Sullivan, Eileen Brennan and Annette Iafrote.

They will provide a strong base to build on. Some members on this year's B Team will move up onto the A squad and there'll always be next year's freshman class.

The season's over though for this year, but the team promises to be back next September. Maybe they won't have Sharon to yell at them, but they'll have the incentive to improve this year's best record ever to one unblemished by losses or ties.

In the heavyweight race they divided the team by class and added in a junior double, a boat with four oars, but only two oarsmen. The sophs made a good showing but were defeated by the double, rowed by Brian Lynch and Larry Genuardi. The double was by far the best crew on the river Saturday and outclassed the heavyweight fours_

Once again the heavyweights combined crews to comprise their entry in the 500 meter Open Race (the Coaches-Alumni Race). In that race the starter was unable to align the crews and the lightweight entry began to row in race style. All the boats except the Coaches and the first Alumni boat followed suit and starter Bill Gage ruled all those crews disqualified. When the race finally got underway the Coaches, stroked by John COUl-tin, the lightweight coach, were never really challenged.

Courtin assessed the entire fall lightweight program a" successful. "We substantially accomplished all the goals we had set," commented Courtin.

Andy Schlickman who two weeks ago rowed in the very successful lightweight four commented, "We were in really top shape when we went to Boston. If we can stay in good shape we'll do real well in the spring."

Frank Benson, heavyweight coach, was a little disappointed with the fall program, "We didn't get in as much technique work as I had hoped. Overall it was a lot of fun but now we have to get down to the real important part of our program, that is, improving our rowing skills."

Page Twenty GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C.

Gridders Face Billikins' Club

by Dave Kopech "Go West young man." This

famous phrase, uttered by the infamous John Babson Lane Soule, is very apropos due to the fact that the Hoyas will make a trek today to St. Louis, Mo. home of the Cardinals, Budweiser and last (and possibly least) the Billikins, the last club football team the Hoyas face this season (hopefully the last ever).

Georgetown 27 St. Louis 15

The Hoyas will want to make a good impression on the many alumni who will be at Musial Park tomorrow. The team is going first class-plane, good hotel, decent food and an extra night in St. Louis.

either worse than last year or their competition is improving.

The Hoyas on the other hand will be making the long journey for their fifth straight victory and their ninth straight over club competition. The Hoyas will be coming off their most impressive victory of last week over Fordham.

In the Fordham game the Hoya offense for the sixth consecutive time gained over 200 yds. rushing. Again key performances were displayed by Ralph Edwards and Terry McGovern in the Hoya rushing game.

. ' ,.z.;/>:.,.,~'


If they can wait until Saturday night to celebrate, they should defeat their unpublicized opponents and gain their sixth victory. If, however. the vigors of life away from home 'manage to overcome the team, they could find themselves in for a big surprise tomorrow. Hopeful· ly the Hoyas will be celebrating with Michetob rather than crying in their Bud.

The greatest improvement in the offense, however, was in the passing department. Jeff Gray, whose playing status was questionable before the game, saw action most of the game and experienced his best passing day, completing 7 of 15 for over 150 yds. The play of the previously unheralded offensive line was excellent, a fact which has been the rule rather than the exception all year.

As has been the case in all of the Hoya games this year, the defense was superb. Bill Brugger and Alex Hampshire, who is definitely the most fashionable 270 lb. linesman in

"Uhhh, he was here ... " but now he's gone. Ram defensive tackle Mike Ajello (80) stops to watch as Hoya fullback Paul White (31) blasts past him and up the middle for a first down early in last weekend's game. White's fine nine-for-55 day complemented the outside speed of halfbacks Ralph Edwards and Terry McGovern as the Blue and Gray machine rolled again. (Photo by Keith King)

1...-______________ ..... Washington due to his "white" Joe St. Louis is a very unpublicized

team, however; the only thing known about them is that they are 2-4-1 for the season and have beaten St. Benedict's and NE Illinois State which then defeated them in a 2nd battle along with defeats from Loras, Loyola of Chicago and Siena which gave absolutely no clues as to how good or bad they are since hardly anyone knows anything about those teams either.

Namath style football shoes, each had 16 tackles.

The defensive secondary also played well but unfortunately may have to play the rest of the season without the services of sophomore defensive back Rick Joyce, who injured his knee and may have to undergo surgery.

Cardinals Stun Hoyas, Kickers Shut Out, 1-0

Regardless of their unknown quantity the Billikins were 7-0 last season. so apparently they are

Joyce will be missed, but the Hoyas have had to play with injuries before and have survived. Chances are they will again. Hopefully the Hoyas will keep their victory streak and "return to the East where all men's fortunes lie."

Despite Strong Play

by Ken Zemsky The past week held both a bitter

disappointment and a satisfying day for the varsity soccer squad in the two games they played. Dissappointment was registered in the 1-0 defeat suffered at the hands of Catholic University on Tuesday. Last Saturday however, marked a triumph of sorts when Georgetown tied a heavily favored Baltimore

University team 4-4. The dejection following Tues

day's Catholic U struggle was compounded by the fact that it was a must win if the Hoyas were to achieve a winning season. Entering the game the team possessed a 4-5-2 record. The loss put the winning season out of reach mathematically and takes much of the importance out of the final game tomorrow against St. Peter's of New Jersey.

Georgetown didn't play its best game by far. Perhaps knowing that Catholic's team had several weak spots tended to permit Georgetown to underestimate its cross-town rivals. Rugby Club Loses, 19-7

Defensively Georgetown was of the field where another penalty strong, but it could not generate a set up Maryland's second field goal reliable offense. Unfortunately, attempt. Catholic U scored early in the first

by John McGowan Despite an excellent first half

effort the Georgetown Rugby Club went down to a 19-7 defeat at the hands of the Maryland Terrapins in a game that was played in the bitter cold last Sunday afternoon.

The contest was actually much closer than the score indicates, as the Hoyas dominated play for most of the first half. The first five minutes of play were erratic with

the only action being a missed field goal attempt by Maryland. But then the Hoyas moved out as Rusty Cancellieri diQ. a masterful hooking job, enabling Georgetown to win scrum after scrum to maintain possession and move deep into Terrapin territory. The attack was eventually repulsed after the Hoyas barely missed on two plunges on the left side of the Maryland goal. Play then moved to the other end

possession of the ball anywhere near the GU net. Georgetown's defense was aided by the lack of team coordination on the part of Catholic. Their players demonstrated adequate individual ability, f but did not demonstrate any I

solidarity. The Hoya offensive difficulties ~

were found in their inability to get ~ the ball out to the wings who had ample opportunities to shoot although Georgetown controlled the ball most of the time, consistently attacking in Catholic's zone.

On more than one occasion, Catholic evidenced a lack of sportsmanship. On a controversial play team captain Tony Giraldi, while appealing to the referee, was kicked by one of the Catholic players, who was immediately ejected.

In the third quarter, Pat McNertney sustained an injury to his left knee, but remained in the game despite some pain.

With time running out on them, Georgetown began playing desperately and became disorganized. They were unable to mount a final drive and the game ended in a heart-breaking 1-0 loss to a team they expected to beat.


The pace slackened a bit after quarter on one of the few defensive the missed field goal until Chris lapses on the part of Georgetown, Carter sent a long kick from the managing to get in the open in Hoya 30 yd. line deep into Mary- front of the GlT net, one of their land territory. Hoya pursuit was players slipped the ball in. This was excellent and three scrums later the ,in fact the deciding play of the ball was on the two yard line. Once game, taking place at the outset. again Georgetown won the scrum. After this, there were few drives Randy Dyer scooped up the ball by Catholic that seriously threatenand pitched to Joe PuJito who went ed the Hoyas. The defense pulled in for the score. Tom Coates missed together, blocking many poor the extra point and the Hoyas led attempts and not allowing Catholic r' 4-0. --------------------------------

'"~ ,,' Maryland threatened immedi- I :!'I", ately after the Georgetown try with

'what was certainly the best executed drive of the day. After

, advancing 40 yds. downfield on a j_ perfect sweep right, two backs " suddenly broke left where, aided by ~~ a wing, they had a three-on-two t: situation ten yds. from the Hoya

7;' , . ~ goal. But Jimmy Graeter personally •• ~ '. '" ' -..... ;-<" ~.< -: ended the threat by tackling the

'0 "'.-,-,".,,,,,. "~,-,, -. _ Terrapin back before he could - .;',; •. :,.':' '.,':<., '-. , .... ~ f' lateral the ball to a teammate. •

, " ,~v.:~;' ,,': -. ,'-- .- , .';. ,"', .-:..: • -, That play seemed to take the '> ,. "':;:,,,;,;;;::':;:,,.'':: ','::;,;,'.,-: • spirit out of Maryland and George-

':' ".'<'~;" 't,,-, ,< . < . ~ ::' town advanced steadily, threatening

On a cold and windy Sunday afternoon, Georgetown ugby Team battled a tough Maryland club. The Hoyas, despite their tremendous effort, fell 19-7 . (Photo by Pat Early)

to score again when time ran out in the first half.

The Hoyas came out strong in the second half, convinced of their ability to beat the bigger Terrapins. But right from the start the penalties that were to plague them the rest of the game started causing trouble. Maryland capitalized this time on the field goal attempt and the Hoya lead was cut to one, 4-3.

Georgetown covered the following kickoff well but Maryland's superior coordination began to show as they steadily gained ground during a series of possession


Harriers Rout NYU, Sweep lona in NY

by Peter Morris "It was a fine wind-up for our

dual meet season," commented Frank Rienzo. "But the team only ran a dual meet. It would not be wise to try to predict the future from the results."

Both an optimism and a certain caution are reflected in Coach Rienzo's summary of the Georgetown-NYU-Iona double dual meet that ended the Hoya dual meet cross country season. All that remains to complete the entire season are the IC4A and NCAA championships. Then, the team will focus its attention on the indoor season.

The optimism stems from the decisiveness of the victories. In bringing their record to 6-3, the Hoyas topped NYU 21-40 and shut out lona 15-50, with some outstanding individual performances

highlighting the overall fine team competition.

"Joe Lucas ran so as to win," continued Rienzo. Thus, his time of 25: 52, though not bad for weather and track conditions, is not one of his better ones for the season. But in running a strategic race, Lucas paced Rich Mull to a second place finish.

Clocked in the same time as Lucas, Sophomore Mull ran his finest race of the season. Both were well backed up by Justin Gubbins, Conrad Zink, Steve Riley, Marty Martinelli and Steve Caton, who blanketed the finish line taking fifth through ninth.

Zink and Martinelli suffered stone bruises in the hills of the five-mile Van Cortlandt Park course, but still ran their finest performances to date. Freshman


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